davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06
BROAD SMILES.
A Little Metiicinv That Will Surely
Cure the Blues.

A Little Medicinv That Will Surely
Cure the Blues.
Bill see by the paper that for calling
another man a. liar through the telephone
a citizen OF Boone county, H.. had to pay
a fine Of -.
Jil-Well, that's better than getting
black eye and being; fined $40 for fighting
on the street.
Patience-So you accepted Will last
night?
Putrice-Yes.
"You must look at him in different
light from what you used to-
ITO tell the truth, when | accepted him
there wasn't any light ut all"
The Theatrical Angel-I see by the
newspapers that eggs have been shipped
to market in surprising quantities lately.
For the last three days receipts were 49,
295 cases. ~.I.,..-.'...
The Managcr--I guess on consideration
we won't start out on the road just yet.
'"Thc cholera is Only fatal to smokers,
read the farmers wife ont OF TIE paper.
"Wcll, Jane. I've noticed solnrthin was
the matter with that pavl0r ln!3p of ours.
Perhaps it's got cholera" replied the bus
band.
Bili-You proposed for the hand Of his
daughter?
Jill Wen. suggested that might
make hin a good son-in-law.
"Anh he put yon out Of the housc?"
"In il hurry"
"What excuse did he offerY'
'Oniy that he was merely throwing out
q suggestion. "-YOnkers Statesman.
willing.
ut is a disgrace to die rich" said the
sociological student.
maybe So" answered Willie Wishing
ton, but I'd be willing to take chances
on being able to exonerate myself
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06

ON tho matter for two weeks. The com.
mittee to which DR.. Hills letter o(
resignation was referred for oonsidsra-
tion requested that much time "a %.
count Of many important intert1es IN
volved, and bsing unwilling 70 take
hasty action ON . matter 20 Important 70
tho PRESBYTERIAN church. >'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06
WillfnH.
The snvare Bachelor.

Anyway" said the sweet young thing,
1T ia the man who is the most scared at
a wedding"
"Of COURSE" said the savage bachelor;
"he has the most sense" -Indianapols
Praaa
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06
crona. sails for &c. Hslena. !.

CAPE Town, April 4.-General CFon1e,
Colonel 6ohiel and 1,O0O Boer prisoners
sailed for St. Helena during the day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06

Guest-Why do you have, In your small
restaurant French bill fofsfare? ~ ~
Landlord-In the first place, my guests
feel Aattered to think that + assume they
can read it, and, in the second place, !
can serve them what I please for they
don't know what thsy'vs srdsred!-Un-
.>rs 0spollsehaft. VI .~E i
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06
Stx Republicans Join Opposi-
ton Against the Measure
>;:.> T. On Final Vote. / y , ,ss
GREAT INTEREST TO 'THE, LAST ) i
~
Crowded House Hears Notable
~ >speeches BY Advocates
or Opponents. " lsG'
No Amendments Except Those j
offered by commlttee
Are Adopted.

" AD1ANNAO@0 &AkAA y AAV - 49,
Rica4 tarin and government bill hos
passed the senate BY = vots Of % TO 81,
nix Republicans voting against the
measure. Only committee amendments
were adopted. The Davis amendment
that mo duties on imports or
exports after the passage. Of this act
should be levied or collected on any ar.
ticles imported from the United States
into Porto Rico or from Porto Rico
into tho United States" was lost 30. to
10. Nelson's free trade amendment
met . similar fate--29 to Al. The de-
tailed vote on the final passage Of the
measure was as follows: -
Yeas-Allison, Baker, Bard, Carter,
Chandler, Clark (Wy.), Cullom, Deboe,
Depew, Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster,
Frye, Gallinger, Gear, Hanna, Hans
brough, Hawley, Jones (Nev.), Kean,
Kyle, Lodge, Mcbride, McComas, Mo
MILAN, Penrose, Perkins, Platt (Conn.J,
Platt IN. ~, Pritchard, Quarles, Ross,
Scott, sewell, Shoup, Spooner, Stewart,
Thurston, Wetmore, Wolcott-4o. b.
Nays-Allen, Bacon. Bate, Berry,
Clark (Mon.). Clay, Cockrell, Culber-
son, Daniel, Davis (Rep.), Harris, Heit-
field, Jones (Ark.), Kenny, Lindsay,
McIaurin, Martin, Mason (Rep.) },
Money, Morgan, Nelson (Rep.), Pettus,
Proctor (Rep.), Simon (Rep.), Sullivan,
Taliaferro, Teller Tillman, Turley,
Vest, Wellington R'ep.)-3l. -
Great Interest Shown s.: =
It has been evident for some time that
the bill would command q majority in
the senate, but Notwithstanding the
fact the interest in the matter both of
senators and Of the public had not
tagged bit. All day the galleries were
crowded. From II O'clock, when the
senate convened, until tue hour when
the voting began, advocates and 6ppon-
ents Of the bill brilliantly and eloquen
maintained their convictions and the
auditors were kept in a state Of constant
excitement. s-sif Nsst* 3'sss'' sa*@@'sS':,f' r.:
The particularly notable speeches Of
che day were delivered by Mr.. Mason
Nlls.) in opposition Of the measure, and
Mr.. Foraker CO., who replied to q
brief speech by MIR. Wellington (Md.).
1t was the. Ohio senator's desire to clear
up any misunderstanding or misinfor.
nation concerning the bill.
Just before the adjournment a sensa.
tional episode occurred in which Mr..
Wo!cott (Colo.) accused Mr.. Lodge
(Mass.) Of uttering that which was
"unqualifodly false" The difficulty
arose over an effort by Mr.. Lodge to
have the Spooner bill made unfinished
business. This displaced the Quay case
and the friends Of the Pennsylvania
senator made things lively for half an
hour.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06
Tnsurance Com panies Psy %.

81. PAUL, April fire insurance
nnanias from Graat nritain;. Rwa|,Ar
Switzerland and Holland have all paid
the fees demanded of them under the
somerville law. It was said that they
had been given : gentle hint by. 1nsur-
ance Commissioners OShaughnessey to
tho effect that TIE time to git up or pay
.up'' hid shout arriysd, but this. 10 Do.
NED " The commissioners. ~: -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06
LICENSE THE. MAIN ISSUE.

Majority OF Nebraska Towns Opposed to
Prohibition.
OMAHA, April 4.-City and village
elections were held throughout Me-
braska during the day with the excep.
ton of Omaha. The main issue in most
of the smaller places was license and
the results are mixed, the greater num-
Der of towns apparently being favorable
to licensing the liquor traffic for another
year. While party politics cut little
figure in the smaller towns, yet Repub-
lican gains are noticed all over the state
especially in the cities, several Demo.
cratic strong holds going Republican.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06
A Point For Him.

'Tell me why you consider Kipling .
great poet"
"Well. one Of my chief reasons is 'N''
he doesn't write sonnets. "-Ch'c:ls::
Times Herald.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-06
CLOTH GOWNS,
Cloth Still Resentment Among RasN
taS$3SS iOnable Fabrics. sf#

Cloth costumes continue to be 6rst -;
vorites. Those Of delicate tints are WORT
on ceremonious occasions. where formers
~ satins and brocades only were contid-
cred suitable. Many costumes for even
ing are Of white cloth just tinted VIII
blue, pink or mauve, with elaborate ~
plications Of passementerie and lace.
For the street the, cloth tailor made
gown still holds its own. The skirt +
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-12

ther. that said instrument is executed in accord ance with the laws of the commonwealth and that am acquainted with his signature and believe the same to be genuine
 In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal Of the said court, a Pittsburgh, in said county. this 27th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousandl nine hundred
 lSignedl A. MCQUITTY, lSeal Prothonotary. lTen-cent documentary stamp properly can celled
 Recorded at request of F.. $. Clark January 3I. A. D. 1900 at II 70 q. m.
 T. F. PULLIAM county recorder By II. C. HIBBEN, Deputy
 First publication april 2i.
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-12
Overland Express

Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping cars to sons ay ax ,s E Louis every Monday; St. Paul every Monday and Saturday: and to Boston every Thursday. Experienced Conductors accompany these cars through to destination. to look after the comfort of passengers.
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-12
The Santa Fe Route

Is the most comfortable way across the con- tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining cars are managed by Mir. Fred Harvey, and are perfect in every detail.
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-12

Rates tickets and full information cheerfully furnished on application to
 G. E. SULLIVAN. Agt.. Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-12
California Limited
 Santa Fe Route

Lv Los Angeles 6 W pm Tue' Thus Sat Sun .' Pasadena 6 25 pm Ar Denver ..... , 0O pm Thur Sat Mon Tues :" Kansas City , i5 am Fri Sun Tues Wed '' Chicago ...... , l5 pm ' " New York 6 p pm Sat Mon Wed Thur ENTIRELY NEW AND LUXURIOUS EQUIPMENT.
 EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOU COMFORTABLE.
 AND THE FASTEST TIME EVER MADE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
their engines are of the incased Here
shoff design and quite powerful.
Beautiful Virginia


A full description of the Virginia
answers for all her sister seventy-foot-
ers, all of which resemble Columbia
enough to be recognized as her baby
sisters. Her chief dimensions are:
length over all. los feet; load water
line, 20 feet; draught, Is feet; beam,
26 feet. She is Of composite copstruc-
ton; i. e., steel frames and wood
planking, each of the frames being
Dubbed steel angles spaced IS inches
apart The deck beams are of the
same material supported by steel struts
firmly attached to the under side of the
beams, which also have the diagonal
steel straps seen on the cup defender
The keel contains AZ tons Of the under
water body.
Externally there is only sufficient diff
ference to be detected by the expert.
When the Rainbow was on the launch
ing ways, having her underwater body
cleaned, several weeks ago, her lines
could be plainly seen, and it was noted
that in every essential she resembled
the Columbia. There were the same
long oyerhangs, pretty sheer and lat
eral plane, giving her the appearance
of speed and power which her less
lofty spars and additional deck fitting
did not materially detract from. The
general sail plan conveys the impress
sion that the yacht is at once the racer
and the cruiser, easy to handle, and
prompt to obey the slightest wish of
the helmsman. Proportionately Lne
yacht carries less sail than did the
columbia, and liability to swapping
topmasts, booms and gaffs, is thereby
lessened.
All of the spars are of Oregon pine,
we'll seasoned. The mast, which is IS
inches in diameter at the haunds, is II
feet from keel to head, burying IA feet
and giving a length of 81 feet from
deck to he,rrTds Iphe topmast lis IA feet
long. while the main boom goes out
Is feet and gaff 10 feet From the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
After YOUNG Timber.

DAYTON, o.. July 14.-Representa-
tives OF the American league have been
in Dayton the past several days secur-
ing a line on the local pitchers. Earl
Moore, who holds the record. is GER
tain to pass to new pastures in the
fall. while Doc Watkins and the new
Illinois man. Wicker. who has shown
such good form, are looked upon as
coming stars in boarder fields. Catch
er Donahue has been playing the ball
that the National needs, both in his
backstop work and at the bat. Dusty
Miller, the sun field man, would have
parted company with the Vets last
year but for his inability to bat After
a weeks rest he is again in the game,
and has improved wonderfully in his
stick work These are the stars OF the
Daytohs who promise TO step higher
at the end of the season. and the tact
that the league men have already Wis
tied Dayton is evidence of the fact that
the record of these players has been
watched.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
YNjBTING EVENTS
OF The SUMNER.
SPLENDID NEW RACERS THAT ARE
GETTING IN TRIM TO DEFEND
THE CUP OF WHICH
AMERICA is PROUD.
By Skipper Frank Harrison.

- The thirty-footer was much in evil
Fence at Newport in 1859, and
rachtsmen were satisfied with this class
So far as exhilaration and expense
we're concerned, but they were not
Speedy nor comfortable enough and
not adapted to cruising.
The ninety-footers were rather I'M
wieldy and cost too mitch even for a
millionaires' plaything, except when in
ternational honors were at stake. -
! happy Herreshoff thought-the seven
ty-footer-was a compromise which
caught all the most prominent New
port yachtsmen, who did not hesitate
to give Capt. Nat orders 10 build four
of this type to he ready for racing
July The result is the Mineola, built
I'd launched for Vice-Commodore Au-
lust Belmont, OF the New York Yacht
Club; the Rainbow which was launch
ed shortly afterward for Commodore
r. ID. Morgan, one Of the owners of
the cup defen4er- Columbia, but sold
to Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., and
launched Saturday, May Q, and the
Yankee, now under construction in the
south shop and soon to be launched in
the cradle which Columbia occupied
The Yankee is for Harry Payne
Whitney and Herman B Duryea. Each
of these yachts will have a twenty
knot tender, a fine rakish-loolling and
seaworthy craft, tgso OF Which have all
ready been built and commissioned.
They are planked with mahogany and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
AT YOUR GROCER'S
TILTONVILLE CLUB
Issues a Challenge to Wellsburg for
the Championship and IA Purse.

Issues a Challenge to Welisburg TOT
the Championship and Purse.
Sporting Editor Sunday Register.
Sir:-According TO recent issue OF
your paper, we notice that the Wells
burg base ball club claims the ama.uer
championship of the Ohio valley. We
issued a challenge to play them q
game of ball on the 2lst inst, but the
manager refused to acc apt same on The
excuse that he had games booked 10
Sept. LIST. To be emphatic with Man
ager Beall will state that the T1iton-
vile base ball club will play the crack
Wellsburg team a series of three games
for a purse of one hundred dollars
$1,000, money to be deposited with
the sporting editor of the Register
Each team to have the privilege or
playing one game at home, and in case
OF a tie the two managers to toss for
choice of grounds for the third game.
Our team has defeated Wellsburg and
they robbed us of a game, and don t
see where they can claim any cham
pionship.
If a championship series can be ar
ranged, both teams to agree on a DIS
interested party to umpire the games
at the time of depositlng the money;
also to divide gate receipts Were
games are played.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15

The ladies OF the campground have
secured the services of the well known
organization, Heatherington band. OF
Bellaire, o., for Thursday evening next,
July 18th.
A very enthusiastic meeting was
held. committees appointed, and ev-
erything is In fine shape for that even
ing
The park will be perfect fairy iana'
brilliant with electric lights, lanterns
and magnificent decorations. Tables
viii be scattered all over the park far
the benefit of those who wish refresh~.
ments.
The ladies are determined TO make
IL the event OF the season. Come and
hear the fine concert free to al, ON
August 18th another attraction VIII
be given in the nature Of stereoptlcon
views and moving pictures.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15

Gle in order is of equal Importance
with knowing how to ride. Some do
not know what should be done with a
bicycle at the end of days journey.
A bicycle requires as much care as
any other piece of machinery-and
more.
The rider who takes good care OF
his wheel is well repaid for his trouble.
AT the end of the season he has a
wheel that is really in better eondi-
tion than when he started with II new
in the spring. Barring few scratches
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15

all others. The machine must be
kept clean and in a place where damp
ness cannot reach it. Not only does
a clean wheel look better, but when,
clean there is little or no friction in
any of the parts. Keeping it out of
dampness also prevents the formation
of rust, and all the parts work easier
and more freely when the wheel is
kept dry. Take two wheels exactly
alike, and keep one IN a dry place AMI
the other where it is damp-in cellar
for instance The difference in the
running and appearance of them will
be marked in very short time. have
tried both and know.
In cleaning the wheel, every bit of
dust should be removed and only soft
cloths should be used, because any
thing else will scratch the enamel.
The cloths should be oily-that IS just
enough oil in them to make its pres
ence APPARENT and so little of it that
none can be detected on the parts that
have been cleaned. For cleaning the
fancy. There are dozens of prepara-
lions made for the purpose, all OF
which are good.
Cleaning Process.
Particular attention should be given
to the chain and sprockets. We are
not using gear cases here yet, and dirt
accumulates in the chain very quickly.
1t causes considerable friction, and the
friction is what we must avoid so far
as possible.
The quickest way to clean the chain
thoroughly is to soak it in kerosene oil.
| Dirt, grease and all other accumula-
lions will be removed almost immed-
! lately. Put the chain in vessel and
| use enough oil TO cover it. When 1t
| has soaked for a while, take the chain
out and complete the task by rinsing
| it through clean kerosene. Wipe dry
and the chain is ready for use again,
as good as when it was new.
Some riders, after cleaning the chain,
warm it UP and then apply vasellne OF
tallow. | do not believe that to be the
| better plan. | have made it practice
! to lubricate the chain with regular Dl-
| cycle oily, placing one drop OF Oil or
| each link and working it in between
the links. Don't use soap as a lubrl-
| cant 1t has been advocated by some
who ought to know better. as good
| temporary lubricant. Experience has
taught us. however, that it is far from
| satisfactory for this purpose.
When using oil or grease in any form
| about the wheel be careful to get noIse
of it on the tires Oil affects the rub
Der seriously. 1t will be well to remem-
Der. also, that tires work best when
cool, and that the sun has almost as
bad an effect on them as oil. When
riding one cannot help having the tires
warmed up some, but when the wheel
is not in use it should be kept in cool
| place.
The bearings are another part of the
machine which need especial care. In
all good wheels the bearings are in
dust-proof case, so they do not require
attention as frequently as the chain and
sprockets. If bearings are cleaned out
once a month it will be sufficient 4
little kerosene run through them viii
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
SNAKES, INVITED
To Attend n Reunion of the sixth
Regt. o. n. G. at Marietta.

To Attend n Reunion of the sixth
Regt. o. n. G. at Marietta.
The West Virginia regiments mus
tered in for service in the war against
Spain were known as the Snakes"
which is the only necessary explana-
ton concerning the following invita-
ton which has been received by many
of the boys in this city and vicinity:
SNAKES GREETINGi
The Officers and Men of the Late 1st
w. Va. ". /. and the W. Va n. G. are
cordially invited TO visit the
Annual Encanlpment OF the
SIXTH REGIMENT INFANTRY o. n. ca
July Goth to 18th, 1906
s. B. Stanberry. Col Co1n' Dig 6th
O. N. q.
"BuCKEyES.w
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
|AsE Ball BOXING, BOWLING, CYCLING, RAGING:

the New YorlSs his hands were tied.
He had no authority to purchase play
ers and practically acted as i agsne-
head on the bench. Ii is said that
there was combination In the team
against Ewing and that the players
reAelled against him. Whether this is
true or not, the impression prevails
among competent critics that the New
Yorks as at present constituted are
entitled TO the tail end OF the league
race.
Ewing said tonight that he har-
bored no i'll feelings against anybody.
but he could not make the team win.
Il am glad | am out" was all Buck
would say, and he voiced the senti-
ments of his predecessors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
do the work thoroughly.
The Best Lubricant.

When the oil has evaporated. a lubri-
eating oil may be applied. A few drops
of oil in the bearings is better than a
gallon. There is little danger of get
ting too much, because the oil will
work itself out. But that makes an oil
covered wheel, which is undesirable for
many reasons, one of which is that it
viii ruin the appearance of a smart
bicycle costume.
Sprockets are very easily cleaned and
should be gone over with an oil rag
They do not need to be cleaned as fire.
quently as the chain, which should be
looked after once week at least. When
cleaning the bearings It will be well
to see if they are properly adjusted.
They should work with no outside play,
yet loosely enough to run freely.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
A BICYCLE NEEDS
YOUR on! CARE.
UNLESS YOU HAVE THE NEWEST
CHAINLESS WHEELS YOU
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
RUNNING PARTS.
Rv A A. Zimmerman.

There is one thing about bicycle rid
ing to which the average rider does
not give sufficient attention, and on
which many cyclists lack information
altogether The majority Of riders
have yet to learn that keeping bicy-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15

Rev. TM H. Young and wife, nee Miss
Jessie -.ornbrook. formerly rector OF
St. Paul's p. r. church, Elm Grove,
but now OF Chadron, Neb., are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Horn
brook. This afternoon az three O'Clock
Mr.. Young viii conduct services ~ -
Paurs chapel. Elm Grove. which has
been closed since the removal 81 Mf.
Doggett from the city. Mr. Youngs
old parishioners are pleased to have
him again in their midst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
AT YOUR GROCER'S.
CLERK RoBERTsoN's OFFICE.

Deeds and other Documents re.
corded Yesterday.
Two deeds OF trust were left for rec
ord.
A bill of sale from George Johnson
to Annie NJ Hunter, OF Mt. Pleasant,
o., was recorded.
Deed dated June 20, 1900, from c. A..
Keim, trustee, to William Clark Pick
ems, conveying lot at Echo Point.
Consideration $3.50.
Deed dated June a. 1900 from
Georgia Kunkel to Amalie Heise. con-
veying % feet of lot Is. Div. &c, JOS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
Owing Ont.

NEW YORK, July At will not be
at all surprising to base ball cranks to
learn that Buck Ewing is no longer
manager OF the New York tail end
ers. Ewing resigned" to-day and
George Davis was appointed to act in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15

in the enamel, it is far superior in
every respect 10 the new wheel.
Improved by Care.
All this OF course. applies TO the
high-grade wheel made Of frst-class
material If one has a e'seap wheel i
doesn't make SO much difference, be-
cause a cheap wheel is OF no service at
the. end OF the season. no matter haw
much care is taken of it. That, as well
as anything else. illustrates the differ
ence between high-priced wheel and
cheap one. When the riding season
is over the high-grade wheel is worth
least half of what was originally
for it: the cheap wheel is worth
ing. because nobody wants it.
the machinery IS played out CON-
Aly.
caring tor the wheel one rule
be constantly observed and above