davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-08

Is known everywhere and
thousands of women have
been CURED of serious Md-
ney arrangements by It,
MRS. PlnIClsaRs's EOlefh-
OnEs nave the endorse
R1eRt Of the mayor the
pOstgssasteF and others Of
her own city,
Her medicine has the
endorsement Of an M1-
nuvnberad multitude Of
grateful women whose
letters are constantly
printed In fhis PaPeFs
EVeryWOmaD should PeaN'
fl1ese letters
Mrs PEnllEIaHOl adVlses
suffering women free Of
Charge Her address Is
Lynn Mass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-08
HALE RATES TO CINCINNATI, o,
via baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

On May Z and the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets TO Cincinnati, Ohio. nj rate Of
one fare for the round trip, account Peo-
pies Party national convention. Tick
cts Will be good for return until May II,
1900.
For further information call on or adj
dress It. C. Burke, Passenger and Tick
ct Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-08
HILL stones Like Base Balls.

OMAHA, Neb., May GA special to
the Bee from Beaver City, Neb., gives
further details of the wIlsonvIlle tor
nado Many farm houses were destroy
ed. The halIstones were US large as
base balls and were driven through
roofs. The twlster appeared after the
bombnrdment, and took O northeasterly
course. It was funnel-shaped and did
damage over wide area, Farmers
west and north OF Wilsonvllle were the
greatest sufferers, Many people fled to
their cellars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-08
Won1anZs
Kidney
ZrosgbLes

Why fFffIe with heath
when the easiest and
suresf help Is the best
known medicine In the
wOrld2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-08
HEARTY EXPRESSION.
Hundreds Tell of the Change Which
They Have Felt.
The Time Comes foS Wheeling Peo-
pie to Tell What Has Been
Done for Them.


There is nothing so convincing as the
statements Of people whom we know and
respect. II your neighhor tells you
something you know 1t is true no
neighbor will deceive another, so that
is the way 1t is with Kid-ne-oids. The
statements OF people living right here
in Wheeling are published that you may
ask these people. and find out the great
good Morrow's Kid-ne-oIds are doing.
Almost everyone In Wheeling knows
Mr.. George Stein, Of No. 2SO4 Main
street. Read his statement: Il was
troubled for several years with aching
pains across the small Of my back. They
were so severe at times that could
hardly get about would be worse
in the morning when l first got up. md
would feel more tired than when going
to bed at night.
my constitution seemed TO pc gem
orally run down; took several different
kinds OF medicine, but II seemed that
nothing would do me any good, and i
was gradually growing worse.
When read about Morrow's Kid-ne-
oIds, and what great benefit they had
been TO others who had been troubled
lust Rs ] was, and as they were guar
anteed to cure, obtained some, and
took them according TO the directions,
and they gave me relief in very short
time. 80
Morrow's Kld-ne-oIds are not pills.
hut, Yellow Tablets which Is the most
scientific method Of preparing medicine
and cure backachc, nervouness, etsep-
lessncss and general debility, They
are put up in wooden boxes, which con-
tain enough for about two weeks treat
ment, and sell at nifty cents box at
iii 5r,,o 1torap deRcrIptiVe booklet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-08

WE offer this week some rare bar
gains in sample and slightly shop-worn
Pianos. Call and see them or write for
prices. f. w. BANNER CO,
Wheeling, w, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-08

Lydia 2. Pial,lam's vssst.bI. Compound
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-08

IMPOSSIBLE to foresee an accident.
Not Impossible to be prepared for II.
DIR. Thomas Eclectrlc Oil-Monarch
oYer nnIn.-2.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
VISITORS AT H HOTELS.

Horace P. Deacon Of Philadelphia is At tho
ST. Nicholas
A. J. Admire and Mrs. Admire of Cameron.
Mo-, are at the Lindell.
C. H.. Lord Of Washington. d. c.. is at
the Planters
Charles Lyon of Fort Gage. Ill. is a, the
Southern.
}. W. Daily of Galena. Kas. is at the La
clede.
John II. sturs,s of St. Joseph. NO.. is a, the
st Nicholas.
William Poor OF Jackson. Miss. is at the
LtndelL-
W. Y. Thompson of Memphis. Term. is at
the Planters.
E s. Drake Of New York IL at the Southern.
w. II. Gottfried. n merchant at Springfield.
Mo. is at the Laclede.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Reynolds Of Chicago are
at the St. Nicholas.
M. c. Cartwright OF Terrell. Tex. is at the
LindelL.
M. Kasper of Hamburg. Germany. is q, the
Planters.
Frank Hagernan. an attorney at Kansas
City. Is at the Southern.
r.. A. Mulioy of Monett. Mo-. Is at the La
clede.
W. l.. Dccins Of Cincinnati is a, the St.
Nicholas.
u. NJ. Quinn and Mrs. Quinn OF Springfield.
No, are Mt the Planters.
--Eueens Chamberlin OF Brooklyn is at the
Southern.
II. II. TaIferro Of Lebanon, NO.. Is at the
Laciede.
i. II. Berry of Bentonviile. Ark. Is a. .he
Planters.
II. F. Timn.ons. a stociU,an OF Kansas City.
is at the Liniefl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
FLOWERS THAT NEVER FADE.
Western Naturalist Says That He
Can Preserve Both Bloom and
Fragrance.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Portland. Ore, Oct. Ca way TO pre-
serve flowers and plants SO that fragrance.
freshness and coloring will be retained
many years has been discovered by n nat
uralist of some note. who for several years
past hGs made his home in Portland. In
proof of his claim that he can DO WHAT
ne sayc he exhibits flowers which he mas
kent more than four years. and which now
show as rich colorS and smell az sweeuy
as when they were taken from their noun
tain home. -
Tho discoverer says that, although his
discovery was made more than Tour yeara
ago, he has not yet perfected II 10 suSn
nm extent that II may be utilized by the
unint;Iated. He hopes, however. soon 10
bring it to a point which will insure us
general use. u.
worked is that all plants are covered with
myriais of small insects. which live upon
them and feed upon them; that these III
sects are SO small that they can scarceiy
be- seen with the aid Of a microscope. YET
thcy are known to be there: that if these
insects can be killed without destroying
the color of the plant, or the fragrance 81
the flower. there is no reason why tne
nIant cannot be preserved for all time 10
come. This theory is one propounded py
The naturalist himself. and he believes it IS
the correct ore. and that II has pech 10
demorS;-atcd by his experiments. =.
He tells of his discovery and his mode OF
preserving plants and flowers as follows:
~ have always been MItrcslth II
"a, hsing nv life work, and upon my re-
turn from a trip taking in the mountains
of Southern Oregon | was handling a sPe-
60 Of white flower l had obtained. it be.
ing my desire to preserve the blossoms ~
nnesihis. / placed some of the overs in
boiling water and afterwards lald tnsni
GU. to dry. Examining them some nm
ia.a- I found that they had not Wilted. ana
This was the first inkling I had of a plan
by which flowers might he preserved: Tnsn
I began further experiments by placing tne
fcwers i'm various solutions of boiling water
at different temperatures. and In acids, such
q srlnhuric. Some Of the solutions had
the eject of burning UP the flowers. put
others did not hurt them, apparently. ana
i came to the conclusion that by using GER
tain formulas for certain species of plant
life they could be preserved without DE.
stroyiug the foliage or scent. and that at
the same time the insects that infested the
n;ant could be killed Encouraged by my
Success. I continued with my experiments
until / had arranged certain preparations
which would keep. some plants intac. LOT
months and even for years. These plants
I have now. and they furnish living PROOF
of the fact that they can be preserved
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

Bars are showing handsome lines o. new
goods for the Fall and Winter of 1890. Every
department has made extraordinary efforts
to prepare for the busiest season in the his
tory OF Bars. Early selection is advised
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Mr. Dooley Surprised Kiplinx.

Mr.. kipling was explaining a while ago
TO an interested visitor from America how
q~uickness and intelligence Of observation,
and n kind of instructive insight, sometimes
enables the foreigner to know. in a short
time, more of ones country than one Goes
oneself. He pointed the remark by a
reference TO Mr.. Peter DUNES visit to
England.
During il. Mr.. kipling met Mr.. Dunno.
and the conversation by some cnance
touched upon the London bus conductor.
n anecdote and observation were ex-
changed
Here was Dunno declares Mr.. Kipling,
sin London for only a short time. and al
ready he knew the London bus driver
knew. him. mind you. and he's a most Gu
rious type and most
him better than most Londoners l have
ever met"
The tribute to 'Mr. Dooley's' acuinen
and penetrating observation was well de-
served: how well deserved Mr.. Kipling does
not know. Mr.. Dunno does know the Lon
don bus driver. But If any one in Chicago
will catch Mr.. Dunno during a moment Of
leisure and ask him how many times he
rode on top Of an omnibus, Mr.. Dunno will
be forced to admit that it was just once
Saturday Evening Post.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

lieves strongly in dreams and visions and
tokens. So, when this second warning was
given. nothing. in his mind, remained but
to search for the treasure. 1t seemed a
great deal like initiating the old childish
legend of hunting for the pot of gold at the
foot of the rainbow. but he had faith in
his dream and set out upon the arduouS
journey to the golden mountain.
The mountain was well-nigh inaccessible.
and. although Its peak was plainly visible
from where he was prospecting, 1t took
three months for him to reach II. But
reach it he did. at last. and he began pros
pectir-.
Recently he returned to Omaha. bringing
with him $50 .O0 in gold, which, being dis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
DEATHS.

D~EVINE-Thomas Devine. No. i2l6A Olive
street. aged IS years, al s:sV 2. m' ihu!sfay'
Octcber Is. 1902. Of heart failure
Funeral services at Catholic Cathedral. Mary
land ard Newslead avenues. at go p. m. Sun
day, October y.
Saturday. October .. 1870, Mary
G. Nolan. beloved daughter of Patrick Nolan and
sister of Kate A, Josie p, Margaret. Andrew j,
and Richard J. Nolan.
Funeral from family residence. 51sS KensinSton
avenue, on Monday. October q. at 9 a. m, to
new Cathedral Chapel, thence to Calvary Gene
terry. Friends of the family invited to attend.
Please omit flowers.
VAN Ann, Hall Van Hook aged
u years.
Hook, In Ferguson. Sunday, October Il. 1900, at
2 o. m. Interment private.
For other Death Notices see Page
Two Of Part One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21

Can afford to deprive herself of a remedy
so important to her health and happiness
as Peruna. Peruna is an ideal safeguard
for the woman in all phases and stages of
her life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
ANGER LED TO SUICIDE.
Young Girl Grieved Over ReprOOf
From Older Sister.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct 1a-Because an elder sis
ter reproved her for having a gentleman
caller Bessie Murray, aged II. swallowed
carbolic acid Monday and died. The girl
lived with her sister. Kate Murray. who
conducts a b~oarding-house near Wood
bourne. Sunday evening a gentleman called
on the Girl.
The next morning Kate Murray reproyed
her sister for her conduct. Her words
deeply grieved the young girl. and she de-
termined to kill herself. Carbolic acid was
In the house, and. procuring this. the girl
went to her own apartments ard drank the
contents of a full bottle.
Her cries for water as she lay Frustrated
upon the floor of her room attracted the
attention of her sister. A physician was
summoned. but before his arrival Bessie
Murray was dead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
gold at the rainbow's end. one man has
found his wealth.

gold at the rainbow's end. one man has
found his wealth.
Jack Sut,le of this city. former street car
empioyc. now millionaire. has come home
to tell that his dream has come true. II
was all through a dream. or rather two
dreams. that Jack went hunting his pot of
gold. The rainbow's end in this case was in
the far. frozen North.
Three years ago Subtle was a conductor
on one of the street car lines of Omaha.
when he decided to seek his fortune In the
Klondike. He had barely enough money TO
carry him to the gold fields. hut he deter
mined to risk all on one throw of the dice,
and took his chances. Arriving in Dawson,
he prospected for a time. with varying sue
cess. and then went 80 miles northeast on
the Stuart River.
Then he had "A dream.
In his vision he saw n brilliantly coIored
rainbow stretching in a semicircle across
on a certain mountain and from 1t was
pouring a shower Of gold greater than
Midas ever longed for or Jove poured upon
the mortal OF whom he was eramored.
Tn dream haunted him oil the Sxt day.
and many a time he turned his eyes to the
mountain. standing almost inaccessible and
covered with snow. a few miles away. But
the dream was not strong enough to draw
him to the mountain.
Three nights later tho vision was repeat
ed exactly as 1t had occurred the first time.
Again he saw the many-cosored rainbow OF
promise in the cold northern sky. and again
the foot touching the snow-capped peak
poured forth its treasure of alluring yellow
metal.
That decided him.
Suttle and his family are devout Latter
DAY Saints. members Of the homogeneous
branch of the Mormons. which sect be-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Mr., SPRAGUE SAYS

DeliCatessen Lunch Rooms serve whole
wheat bread, strictly pure-no mixed -four
used.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
DREAM OF GOLD
THAT CAME TRUE.
Klondike Miner Had a Vision Indi-
eating Location of Hidden
WEALTH.

FEPUBLIC SPECIAL
Omaha, Neb., Oct. M.-Just as in fairy
tales 1t is told US that we may find q pot Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
/IABLET IN HONOR
OF BANCROFT.
Granite Block Put to Mark the Site
of the Home of the Famous
Writer.

REPUBLIC
Worcester. Mass, Oct @.-A tablet Of
bronze on a granite cube, marking the site
Of the century-old home of George Bancroft,
Americas most famous historian. was I'M
yelled In Worcester on the one hundredth
anniversary of his birth Simple, but
hearty. incidents marked the ceremony
Admiral Sampso was there. the guest of
the city. and the orators were General
James Grant Wilson of New York. a life
long friend Of Bancroft, and the Reverend
Doctor Edward Everett Hale of Boston.
The old house had been RACED. and. near
at hand, is the newer home of Frederick
II. Daniels. 1t was in front of this that the
simple exercises took place, and when the
American flag was pulled from the little
monument the words on the tablet flashed
In the autumn sun:
Twenty feet east Of this stone stood the
house in which George Bancroft. historian
of America. son of Aaron and L.icretia
Chandler Bancroft. was born. October 3.
1870. Placed by citizens OF Worcester. oc-
tober ), 1900"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
POLICE SALE,

We will hold Annual Sale of a large lot
OF unclaimed property now In hands Of Po-
lice Department at our warehouse. Eigh-
teenth and Chouteau. Saturday next Octo-
Der q, at L o'clock noon
a. A. SELKRK & CO.,
AuctioneerA,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
Difficult
Digestion

That is dyspepsia.
It makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they
WANT to-but simply because they
MUST.
They complain of a bad taste in
the mouth, a tenderness at the Dit
of the stomach, a feeling of puffy
fullness, headache. heartburn and
what not.
Hoods S~arsapariIla cured Joseph F..
Lame. Flanagan. Ky, who writes: Il was
troubled with dyspepsia for a number of
years and took medicine that did me no
good. 1 was advised by friends to try
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla. which I did. and It put
my bowels in perfect condition, gave me-
strength and energy and made me feel k
a new person"
Hoods ~8arsapariHa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Beware of substitutes. Buy
Hoods and only Hoods.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
MARRIED..

n. m, at SOL Westminster place, by the
Reverend John F. Cannon. Miss Adele Prosser
to Mr.. Randolph Dewitt Talmags OF New
York.
HARRIS Il. 1900. at carondelet
presbyterian Church. by the Reverend ]. II.
Gaurs. Miss Lulu p. Mier of 81. Louis to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-21
t~rustful of banks, he placed in a safety de
pnSif yaulf

IVsTI u
This Is only a small part of his wealth.
as he still owns a claim so feet wide and
half a mile long. In the spring he will re-
turn with his family and begin mining on a
gigantic scale. He estimates that there is
enough gold ore on his claim to keep 4 ten
stamp mill working for fifty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

out Of the question, however; we have
more than we can do to keep track Of
the button IN it's peregrinations over fem
inine attire Besides. Mr.. Mans buttons
are common, ordinary, working buttons.
Woman has been known to sport useful
buttons. but 1t must be admitted, once
her bread and butter days are things
Of the past. that she Is prone to every
thing ornamental, buttons along with the
rest
Therefore. her buttons are interesting
(Lest you fancy that her clothes are held
together in slovenly fashion, let US whis-
per that she pins her faith to strings. A
skirt is much safer with a heavy ribbon
shirr string than with a regiment OF Slip
perry little buttons.)
Another thing. womanklnd has solved
the puzzle as to how to have a button
ornamental as well as useful, for in
many cases her buttons really serve
their ostensible aim.
On Jackets and wraps generally they
are employed to real purpose When
they button straight down they are play
ing their legitimate role. In many
instances. however. they but serve on a
useful little strap to catch some taunty
jacket together
In other cases they are purely orna-
mental. A pair Of them, In one in
stance, are placed at the darts Of one
stylish affair, while on another they
hover down at the ends of the fancifulIy-
shaped Elton
Small steel buttons. with stitched tabs,
form an entire border round one of the
latest imported Etons.
See what an important part they play
on this tailor affair from The Bazaar! The
stitched fawn cloth dress has them as
too. really buttoning into the scallops
which they ornament.
Here. from Bon Ton. is chic foulard
with lace appliques, and it Is girdled
with black satin liberty, said girdle boast
Ing six Dresden buttons, which pose as
earnest workers To tell their sham
ming, q few strong, dependable hooks
and eyes in reality hold milady securely
In their clasp.
But the greatest height to which the
button has arisen is the holding to-
gether Of the harness. which is sup
posed to keep q fair ones evening dress
true to its bust. most pleasing task.
In this example. owed to Vogue, the
harness IS of paiettes, the buttons Of
rhinestoues.
Buttons. however. are everywhere. They
play head to the hat pin, and, If large
enough, pose as buckles on slippers. They
figure conspicuously on children s
| clothes, and, indeed, like the poor, are
with us always.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

There is seven-year-old girl in AIvIso,
Cal. who lives In a world all her own
Nobody would want to share her world
with her. because it is a topsy turvey
one-so very topsy turvey that 1t makes
the head dizzy just to think about it.
Little Mary Terry sees everything bot
tom-side up and backward. The expe-
riences that each day brings to this child
in real life are more remarkable than
those which befell Alice in Wonderland,
for Alice was fiction and Mary Is fact
This sole inhabitant of topsy-turveydom
is the daughter Of Portuguese rancher
near Alvarado. For two years she has
attended the Alviso public school She
is pretty child, shy and graceful with
rosy coloring and black hair.
Her case puzzles the wise men Of the
West. So far as is now known, SINH
lar instance has not been brought to the
attention of science
It was nearly year before her teacher.
Miss Carrie Parrish. discovered the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
MARY TERRY.

strange popularity OF little Mary. The
first six months work In the receiving
class consists mainly OF the teaching of
English. From the first Mary appeared
timid and seemed slower Of comprehen-
sion than the other members of her
class. Nobody could understand why she
did not learn faster. For a whole year
heE strange hieroglyphics appeared ut
terly meaningless to her teacher, who
could only wonder at their invariabIe
tncorrectness One day certain meth
cd In their madness became apparent TO
Miss Parrish. Then she discovered that
her little pupil was not only writing ev-
erything upside down. but was reversing
everything that she wrote.
If you will take a sheet of paper, write
your name on 1t. turn 1t upside down,
reverse the sheet and hold 1t up to the
light you will see what Mary Terry
sees when she has the pleasure Of be-
holding your honorable signature
Since the date of her discovery 1t has
been perpetual struggle for Miss Par
IRISH to keep pace with her pupils peculiar
point Of view, and after patient effort,
most pratseworthy on the part Of teach
or who is In constant charge of four and
five different grades of pupils, Miss Par
IRISH has succeeded in making the girl IN
derstand that to be herself understood
she must reverse and invert what she
sees.
1t would seem as If Mary were not less
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
FASHIONS FOR THE FAIR.

One of the newest things for the neck Is
the Ellen Terry bat-wing tie made of silk
In pastel colorings
Mammoth hydrangeas, peoples and
chrysanthemums, huge carnations, cab
bage roses. and azaleas made Of gauze
chiffon, or rumpled crepe lisse appear as
the most fashionable of TRIMMINGS on
ly for Easter wear. Frequently the brim
Of the hat Is covered with the leaves of
the flowers used: The remainder of the
garntture consists Of choux and folded
draperies Of tulle lisse. or chiffon.
The newest French boas lie flat around
the neck the under side being formed
merely Of net which Oh on the outside is
cades of lace or chiffon edged with q tiny
friH Of Chantilly.
surplice bodice fronts with long scarf
ends and fichus. boleros and countless
guises of the fancy waist are among the
attractions for the summer season.
Finely shirred skirt tops. with match
the French gowns Of batiste, Belfast dim
ity, India null, organdie and China silk.
The long sleeves or portions Of the sleeve
are similarly shirred. and If the Marie
Antolnette style, the shirTing extends
The plated skirts as now worn are a
very. satisfactory compromise between
the Killed styles Of other days and the
fiat habit effects. now happily out of fash
ion. Formerly the plaits were as full and
as wide at the top OF the skirt as at the
bottom, The new models show the plaits
stitched down IN every case and still pro-
hips, but gradually expanding from there
to the skirt benz. Slightly draped skirta
are anothc@ Revival. but the drapery q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

Best Photos on Earth.
Geo. Kraft's studio. 7th st.. Ryan Annex.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

HLUsTR ATTNG THE MANIFoLD USES OF THE BUgToN