davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22
DIED..

JOHNSToN-On Thursday. September 20.
1900, at S o'clock n. M. MARY, wife OF
Robert Johnston, In her 18th year.
Funeral services at family residence, No.
73S Main street, Saturday afternoon at
. o'clock Friends OF the family re-
specially invited to attend. Interment
at Greenwood cemetery.
TRAUTWElN-on Wednesday. September
10. 1906. Mt 1910 o'clock y. M, ANNIE
NJ. wife Of Jacob Trautwein. in her
18th year.
Funeral from the family residence. No.
col National Road, Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. Friends OF the family
respectfully invited to attend. Inter
ment Mt Mt. Wood cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
BIRCH-At the residence OF his son-in-
law, G. A. Mayer. No. 40 North York
street. on Thursday, September 20. 1900.
at $50 n. m. JOHN ]. BIRCH, In his
6lst year.
Funeral from residence OF G. A. Myers.
No. 10 North York street. Sunday. Sep
TENDER Q, ut Up. m. 1nterment at Pc
nInsular cemetery.
MooRE-At Tiltonsvillc. O.. on Friday.
September q, 1900. Mt n. M, ANN
ELIZABETH MOORE. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Moore. aged II
years.
Funeral will take place from Tiltonsvillc
NJ. E. church on Sunday afternoon at
5 o'clock. Friends OF the family are
invited. Interment at Tiltonsvllle
Mound.
BCoTH-on Thursday. September 20. 1850,
at I p, M. Capt. JOHN X. BOOTH,
, aged IS years.
Funeral Saturday, September %. at p.
m. from his late residence. Intermcnt
ut the family burying grounds. Wells
Bottom. w. Va, Friends OF the family
invited TO attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

Observation-Disclosures LINE
Promoters Will Meet in St. Glars
vile Next Monday Morning.

Next Monday morning. at st, Glars.
vile, there will be a meeting of the
projectors OF the proposed Bridgeport
and Cambridge electric line, for the
purpose OF discussing the situation. w.
R. Stevens, of Urichsville. Ohio. repre-
senting capital that is to be enlisted In
the enterprise. will be in attendance:
and 1t is believed that the matter will
assume definite shape. The route Of
the proposed road is over the National
pike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22
Mccauley-Patton Company.

The return of the McCauley- Patton
Company, after two visits to Wheeling.
is an event to which patrons OF the
Grand look forward with pleasurable
anticipation. The anticipated enjoy
ment is intensified by the promise that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

the company Will this year DO stronger
I than ever before, and Will present q
repertoire OF plays which embraces Sew
eral new, high class dramas. Between
acts OF each production, pleasing spe-
3cialties will be glyen. The company
will open Monday night. presenting Sol
Smith Russells famous success Peace
full Valley" Daily ten and twenty cent
matinees Will be given, commencing
Tuesday.$f %. e. ". n 3, 81 & \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22
Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 2l.-By q neat
double pass" Cornelius Daily, who is
now with the Columbia football squad.
vii, come to Yale after all. A close
friend OF Daily, who Is n Yale student,
went to Branford last night to see him
when 1t became known that the Wor-
cester athlete had turned to Columbia.
The friend had induced Daily to come TO
Yale In the first Instance. and he was,
therefore. surprised to learn OF the
young athletes change OF mind. As n
result Of the conference. Daily told HIS
chum that he had experienced another
change Of mind. II can be stated that
DAILY VIII he ut Yale next Monday, to
take the flnnl examinations.
III pass them" said DAILY. II shall
enter. Yale was my first choice. but
was Influenced against my own desire
to go TO Columbia. II | fail to pnss the
entrance examinations for Yale ] shall
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2l.--Chicago could
not hit Hahn to-day. Garvln, as usual,
had bad inning. Hartzel and Geier. the
new men. made a good Impression. Nick
Young saw his first game OF the season
mere 'o''as. A''enunhee' ooo. sco 'RH F.
Cincinnati 10 o 0a1o50 o 81 I o
Chicago .......O 00 Is 4 .
Batteries, Hahn and Kahoe; Gnrvin md
Killing. Earned runs. Cincinnati .: Chi
cago !. Time, les Umpire, Emslie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22
Ocean Steamship Tickets

To and from Europe, viz all lines. can
be purchased from T. C. Burke. Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. who is also agent for the
hest OF all tours-Raymond 6; WhItcomb
Ito the Paris exposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

Earned runs. Pittsburgh 8. Two-base
hits. Wagner, Williams. Ely. Three-base
Beaumont. Ely. McGraw. Stolen oases,
Wagner. McGraw, Kelster @ Double
play. Wagner and O'Connor. First base
on balls, on Young !. Struck out by
Phillip 3. Passed ball. O'Connor 3:
Robinson: WILD pitches, Phillippi. Young.
Time, 1:5J. Umpire, O'Day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22
, Won by Searchlihgt,

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. el.-Search-
light won the first heat of the match
race to-day with Anaconda at the state
fair, srounds. Time, 2:12.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

PITTSBURGH. Sept: 2i.--The home team
again defeated ST. Louis rather easily,
Young being hit freely. The feature OF the
game was IL great throw from right field
by Wagner. catching Heidrick ut the
plate. Attendance. $500. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

TAKES the burn out: heals the
wound; cures the pain. DR.. Thomns'
Eclcctrlc oil, the household remedy. ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

IT'S folly to suffer from that horrl-
Bile plague of the night, itching piles.
Doan's Ointment cures, quickly and
permanently. At any drug store, so
cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS,

Yesterdays GAMES.
Pittsburgh 2, st. Louis g.
New York 4, brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati G. Chicago 3. ,rt
Philadelphia U. Boston II.
- . 49,. Philadelphia 10. Boston @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

WHEELING PARK tomorrow.
Concert by Opera House Band.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

JoHNSToN-on Thursday. September 20.
1900, at S o'clock n. m. NARY, wife OF
Robert Johnston. In her 18th year.
JSnnoroI Servtnnc nj family reyIdeure M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-22

Funeral from residence OF G. A. Myers.
No. 10 North York street. Sunday. Sep
TENDER o. ut Up. m. 1nterment at Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

underground railway. the Metropolitan, for the
simple reason that there is no likelihood Of its
being ready for at least three months. From
the exhibition point of view, its chief utility
would have been to take sightseers direct from
the Place de la ConcOrde station to the EXPOSE
ton annex at Vincennes, where the American
Machinery Hall is situated. Its opening is fixed
for the end of June. 1t will thus coincide with
the date at which the Exposition itself will be
completed-that is all the constructions finished
and everything in its place. One of the greatest
drawbacks appears TO be the want of electrical
power which will not be given generally until
June l.
Whatever may be the real cause of the delay
land it is not far to SEEK, the result is deplor
able for every interested in the undertaking.
whether as an exhibitor merely as an intend
ing visitor. The one loses because he does not
get the amount of publicity and advertisement
for his goods which he had a right to expect
He has paid high rate for space and conces-
siOns to turn TO a possible profit during six
months, whereas, owing to some inexpcable
negligence or want of foresight, he has only
three months in which TO balance his expendi-
ture and returns. The other the visitor having
heard of the backward state of preparation.
takes a preliminary trip through Switzerland,
Germany, Italy, to the Rhine or the Tyro before
NtIluIIhS d WISH u an incomplete e&hDltlOn.
Both combine, with one result-loss to exhibitors
and TO all those in every station of life and occu-
patton who cater in any way for the Exposition
and its public.
Although it is only side show-a very hand
some one-outsde the Exposition grounds on
the right bank Of the Seine, "Old Paris opens
its doors the 18th inst to give Parisans and
foreigners a foretaste of Exposition Joys AS a
faithful reproduction of some old parts Of the
city in the time OF Henry II It will probably
prove to be decided attraction GLIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

can materaIs-a most wonderful feat unique In
its way, when 1t be remembered that everything
has had to be shipped thousands of miles and re-
shipped to Paris
The entire height Of the building from the
quay is 165 feet. The dome is 60 feet wide and
the allegorical group of sculpture over the por-
tico is placed at a height of 20 feet. Some idea
may be obtained from these measurements of
the stately proportions of this imposing monu-
ment. At night the symmetrical outlines of the
palace and its architectural details will be fairy
like in the light of the electric lamps which
trace It's chief structural features. All National
functions and official receptions will take place
in this palace, which is a striking ornament
even among the many wonders of Partisan
architecture
Leaving the United States palace and passing
the scarcely less remarkable Italian Pavilion at
the of the Pont des Invalides, the panO-
rama of the Exposition buildings the Espla-
made des Invalides unfolds itself, having for
connection with the right bank the new bridge
Alexandra III, with its prolongation by the new
Avenue Nicholas III to the Champs Elysees
truly wonderful promenade, during which
will be representatives of all peoples, the
whole set in a dazzling frame of architectural
construction-white and gold and pale green and
many colOred but all with the unmistakable
original individual seal and style of their ma
tional mind and genius.
LOCOMOTION INSIDE THE GROUNDS
AS to means Of locomotion inside the Expo
sition, everything necessary has been provided
Oh the left bank of the Seine. Ready communi-
cation between the Esplanade des Invalides, the
pavilions of foreign Powers and the Champ de
Mars is supplied by the electric railway and
the movable platform. There will also be the
fauteuiI roulant' kind of bath chair on
pneumatic bicycle wheels. pushed by an attend
ant, which. in the colonial section at the Troca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

dero will be replaced by the Madagascar "hlan-
zanes"
Amateurs of the wheel. whether automobilsts
or bicyclists will find two immense coach houses
Cor stables-which is it p here called garage
one on the left bank. near the quay. at the
trance OF the Esplanade des Invalides. and the
other on the right bank by the side of the gar
dens bordering the Petit Palais, near the Champs
Elysees.
Too much attention cannot be called to the
excellent system of correspondence" tickets. by
means Of which a cross journey anywhere within
the Notifications be made by taking two
trans. two buses. one OF each. for the
price Of one journey-six cents, Care, however,
must be taken to ask for the correspondence"
when paying the fare. and to give it up to the
inspector when getting into the second CON
veyanCe.
No reference has been made here to the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

That of the United States situated between
those of Austria and Turkey, merits spec!al
mention, for it is not pavilion. but a veritable
palace. higher than any other on the DUAL d Or
say and of fine architectural proportions. II
consists of massive quadrangle from the midst
of which rises a high dome of aesthetic outline
and almost as grandiose as the Pantheon. On
its summit the national eagle spreads out It's
wings and holds in its claws a ribbon upon
which may be read: United States of America"
The facade, the river side, is composed or
portico or triumphal arch, ornamented with
Corinthian columns, and crowned by a culptural
group representing the Goddess of Liberty In
the chariot of Progress, drawn by four horses
led by each side. Under the archway
and in line with the columns is an equestrian
statue Of George Washington.
The whole palace, even in its smallest details.
has been constructed by Americans with Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
ARMAND DE POTTER.

The best and Oldest tours; office in America
While not exclusive nor needlessly expensive hs
parties are exceptionally desirable having M
tonal reputation for superiority. Select parties d
by educated, trained conductors. leave New YORK
monthly for Europe. DUring, 1850 tours 10 the taIs
Exposition and special short tours OF Europe IN
connection with these are being organized 4nte
pendent arrangements for Paris and the ENpSsE
ton made. Those wishing strictly trst cas-
tours at reasonable cost should copuUnlcats WIZ
Armand de Potter New-Y0rk City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

moment. hut tie interest ! take e. Won.
and lee bowed wi,n Lowest r"-ra"; go
,.v naughty fTltEd-"du.s NOT pertain 20
my own affairs. And il You viii both walk
into luv IarioT'-waviuE waEHiU" H'.- '.-
ward the rear Of the shop VH. ;'-,''
yol. ] am sure. with Il most tEt,ga ii'S
story"
=. saying. he led Us. somehow Incapable
~ resistance. Into n room htf't NH a- =
bachelors s.Hoturn. bat turned for tf' r-"-
mcUt into Il hanque: hau. Tho furl 'iH-5
O.; the place Were If the usual flower shop
description. tuJ over the bamboo -I'i -r-irs
chairs warm rugs had been thrown. Is t'iI-
some clock licked ilcrri!y over tho man
tel. a CHEEKY wood FIRE burned I'm a." r';te,
and IN the center OF the floor stood "a table
superb with finest glass. shining Catl-@&
and silver. and set for four persons.
In the middle OF tho table. naHh'd g
each side Ly gIittering candci1hia, was "a
large pot Of the crimson star flower, rg'--
!Es in = rich majolICa vase OF the same
haze. but. though this pot Of bloom VS. OF
the freshest description, over thc haIT-ct
table lay a fine dust. as II the little Tor
lists expected guests had been long Delayed.
From the
Miss" he began soon rs We had seated
ourselves upon a sofa. and ADDRESSING him
self exclusively to Mirahelle. 1t .-.ay seem
t. You a remarkable thing, bu. tina. pot 81
flowers upon the table. "a valentine gift
from an Unknown well wisher. is intended
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

ask a young woman whom Re had met general
times ana admired very much f! she Da4-1 write
g him while ts was absent from tie c,y =
b. 7.
A correspondence IS a dangerous ching
TO enter into. fer letters are often the
means OF a great deal Of mischief. Fer
people who do not know each other well a
correspondence Is not often conducive TO
any good results. but 1: a man and woman
have been good friends for several years
and are IL sympathy with each other IN
many different ways, there Is 10 possible
reason why hey should not write 70 each
Other. only = would be 4 good thing to
always follow the rule that the letters lie
OF such i nature that they would 10 no
harm II real by = third person. \ man
who shows a wrUa-' letter % another
woman or a man IS the worst possible kind
Of q cad, bat unfortunately there are =
great many men who DO not hesitate 10 10
this very thing. and for this reason a cor
~responicnce had better b. well considered
before It is begun.
Is It correct for a man TO call a. a lldy's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

When e young man pays u call he should
leave two cards, one for tho young lady
or whum he Is calling and ono FOR her
mother or chap-Tuu. IL he Is q stranger
IN the city and the young lady's brother.
or father. or mate relative. has called upon
him. lie should leave d card also for the
man ot tho house.
I have teen very much puzzled lately by tEs
receipt q dinner invitations Witch have said
as : lows; "NEiI you dine with me mos. iufo.-
u.ally, etc" and have been annoyed when ar
ri,.uE at ths house T. find that all tie women
present w.5e dress E vns. thai Is. low NIX
fnG short sleeves. and tie mea we.s IN evening
Lgsss-N. /.
Dinner dress. that Is, 4 lgw-Cu; waist. IS
now considered fashionable for evening
wear at al; times in ones own house, tust
as much a. a man wears 4 dress suit
after { o'clock, but there is = great deal =
difference IN the full dress. Waists with
long sleeves. even though they are uG-
lined. and gowns cut square in the neck,
instead Of exaggeratedly low. are sup
posed 10 be suitable for informal dinners.
Would II lie cons cred had form ~ q y /, q,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

when four people enter a thsltHr, two men
and two w2men together. should the hg-t man
entering precede the Nonlan. Or should h. stand
back and allow her TO enter ?-R L =.
A party OF four people going together to
the theatsr should enter IS follows: First
& man. then one woman following. then
the other woman. leaving a man again "a
the outside. The reason fer this is very
simple. as the ladies are then sitting by
their escorts. and the men on either SIDE
OF them can. II such a thing should ever
be necessary. protect them from any dis
agreeable ~neighboIs.
II an invitation is received 20 a church we'd
ding. should cards be s-Et in return, and also
should cards he sent after al ANNOUNCEMENT Z
marriage is receiyed2-M. J.
] Al invitations demand answers. II any
: one IS polite enough TO send You a we'd
!, ding Invitation or an anuouucement Of a
I marriage. ordinary civility would demand
i! that you should, in your turn. aCkuowl-
] edge the invitation by your visiting card.
II a young man Is calling CT q young lady
how many cards should lie leave:-S. H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

Has a mar any Tisht 20 pay dero-ei attention
70 a girl f-r any length Of time. calling On her
thee or Cur tines a week. sending her flowers
sni IN eyey .ay showing that As cares FOX
her. vitb.-- .-..os.Hg = hers q.
No man has any right 70 i;irt with a girl
and lead her to imagine he j. going 10
pr4yoss o. ler when he has not tire slight
Is. intention Of So doing. hut on the other
hand. 10 Eirl has . right 10 accept such
constant attention withp:: realizing that
by so doing she J. running thu risk OF two
things. c.cI-- Of falling very much in love
with the man, or or entering into q tiirta-
;atlou on he. side. \ Irritation iz n poor
business when & GO,s so far that . man
ami woman are together all the time
without the slightest idea on either side
of really caring for one another. II - a
most deTorJIizinG a"qU~diut1Hceship, and
not worthy If being Gisniiied by the n1ma
OF friendship.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

) tonight declared
IL tho thing were
I shall see Il Ike a
lmbs for the purpose
nd not sailing into
ot afford.
word here about the
Insisted upon It
Q 10 cents to sQuan-
lishsd. with reslgna-
xed me, and I was
e: split milk was a
often downed. The
. va hadn't the 10
Try its dead" l was
ted, and my pEllos-
the homes OF the
OF magnificent pal
mber and unlighted
{ in the upper and
seemed but huge
e night.
belle, IN pensivs mu-
eless doorplate. may
= to all the world.
Travelling IN foreign
sni.d resorts: striv-
&c XIII the moments
we SO few. HUNTED
I, their nights are
spent IN further ac-
% and thank heaven
have no riches 10
as we live, maybe.
8 a blessing.
sisted. pressing my
n this sad spot. for
Heights Of Harlem.
reigneth, than a
with the front door
foolish moment my
gain banker FOR q
"a, may I be pun
Bng true"
I on a risk OF his
deiicately friendly
Ighed. When Mira
fun OF scorn foE
any. and when she
for she Is really 6
means that under
= here.
that She was jeal'
venue folk: / know
Of comparing he
that she was de
lan'S intuition hat
and that her frigii
q Of men implied
rticE!ar quarter
moments OF on
now gone on 70
OF these We twt
had dNelt in
studio and none,
Was like Il kin
.ai an instinct 10
ed like L religion
al some secret o
1 to do with tn,
etter ! di4 not 70
sd:d | dream, tina
through wha
secret was TO b.
venue the door o
Y opened. and II
ir persons cam.
they were boun,
Ee's festival wa
tive, WHO wcr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

Should 4 young woman give G photograph q
Herself 70 8 young man who has been attentive
t. T. for some time but has never asked her 70
marry him. bu; wh1 she has every reason -
tAIak has u high respect for her aal intends
proposing - her VIXEN lie has I raise IL as
sala.y l. Z. v.
l. Is a hard thing TO say that it IS not
wise for a yong woman ever TO give q
photograph Of herself TO q mai unless
She IS engaged 10 him. In your case, as
YOU have apparently known the young
man for some time. and are quite sure
that he cares for you. 1 think It would be
far better for you 10 wait until the raise
In his salary is certain. There IS no harm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

has asked permission 70 call. 20 which sic
merely replied. Il viii b very happy - ;-s
you." The young man I'm question being a
stranger IN tie olty2-p. l. &,
Il Is very difficult for me to answer
without knowing moro OF the facts Of tho
case. AS a rule. it is not well for any
man 10 ask permission to call upon : lady
whom he has only Just met. Il would be
better II he waited for m invitation. IN
less he has letters Of introduction 10 her
people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

-
,,,-
-
10 II. Ihen me
pitch az ;ae voice.
IN gathering III
s. Their" s-91.i Ia
forth ta-nG"; no
y, but she stood %
f.! into a strain
ly she INDUCES IN
nhelle philosophers
q, with an amiahie
are naturally ever
q MS pace h'.
Tvs re '.''
'a'i,d eNis'i''-17 ia
re are "a'H'F h'1' ,
'r! ca" 'T"
HsiA''a''e "'S"N'0"
a h'ef va'i"s f'"ee
Re '-e sp't "hsTe.
T unattended 'eiha'7
1t your neAt S'ool
cNw 10 SUN You
preference Tor Inc
at my eyes thank
Cd 10 the fact that
Too, IL made IN the
Beautiful as my own.
On NiirJj lie. lGt'ur
'.th a fitness truly
proper hing for hO-
enti0ual. You cam
nn.S without getting
IS E!.l- and il Mrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

In hts having your picture. Il Is simply
iE:ud!cious. Ers.des which men are not
very careful always IN regard 70 women's
photographs. aad the fac; Of his having
yours IN his POSSESSION, Il the fact were
known. might lead t. most unpleasant
Comment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

Is il correct for a man 70 call a. q ildy's
cuss when he his only met her az a dance and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-11

II a young man Is calling on q young lady
how many cards should lie leave.-S. IL