davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05
FAIR face BEFORE
THIS DYING MAN.
PiCture,Lettersa ndMark.
ed Writings of Ruskin
Suggest Romance.

walter Gross. forty-hve years old Of
100 Eas, Twelfth street. was taken 20
Bellevue Hospital this morning from his
boAedins n use. suffering from csrool!c
acid and gas poisoning. lie was FOUND
half dad IN his room By one OF the
other bonrdsrs.
rhs man appeared at the house for the
An, time last night. He took room
ana went 20 bed 4 bcardsf smehed gas
this noraiAg and Crosse door wss
forced 10. He was found IN bed With the
Gas TUNED On.
He Asl taken cafbolie acid also. 70
mahs sure Of death. An ambulance sur
econ esocssdsd IN rsviving him. The
sur0soa said ne might ~.
Thsr, vsrs issts-s IN The name pockets
sAAr>essd to "waNR Crco. New
Aa1sA"
o. q table In the maze room was .
sna,i vs,ums Of 'camass iron Ruskin,"
II was spsasd at the cover. showing
phse>vuoh q Q handsome yoanG wo-
naa Weeh Aas eye And eeAatafa hair.
un1w \ vas wrtttsa b . woman .
49, IN 0Smsg1aaA 49,
NV wss aasy oashsa Da0a0ss ~
~ bssk o. q che asso nsossahs
~ y ~ AaewAv v.1ssaseD - ssAG
Wss6 VA ~ We ~
~ sWssy ~ q vssA ~ Asee.
- 1uA M = Osaseso; ~ W.T. Vesss
G eDsssA wssk 1saA nsshln6, ~ svsey
p.sss G Wsshs1 VIVA AsaA - nvsA
"a y o1onGols
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05

,Coiooofo1o AoQoe0ooA
fancy. 81. ~. ~ al -
Reooe1 WhDee o., 81
highest grsde. regul1s psico
g cents. not more tn =
cartons 10 . eustoaeS. z
, u. castonx -
Fresh Fruits and
VEGETABLES.
lce'keeala Oss0eees
choicest seedangk IN
per Dor. ~
ca1loegu1a Novso ora1Goh
mammoth Sue. sol1 60
~'hefe ooc. to es.oo -
s sS per d''- s's rs
'Oooo1oe oos0o11 ~
Notnoooo. PEI quU1
'0aIoos, red o. yeI1ous Z
SET Quaft
oernots O11oo1I
fsney. ~ qunrt.
S0taseb. ~
peek,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05
GIRL OF 10 TOOK POISON
Jos0Dhins DoaaOa TsSA Q Pelsee.
nas she Msa . 0uassel aaa
ToOk Paris Gsses.

Josephine Dannon. 4 nftsen-ysar-o old
schoolgirl. 10 In Long Island College
Hospital to-day suffering from poison.
Che tried 10 kIll herself las, night with
Paris green.
0eorGs Dsnnon, the father Of the sirl
Who lives at 30 Warren street. ssjd TO.
ss. IsS,: :sss Re- S, q
lean Der Q new hat. Josephine wanted
TO vear the hat to = party.
The girf started for the party, hut
stopped at a drug store. bought the pol
son and swallowed II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05
han and WIFE TRY SUICIDE
Sosae The AstsaOs - New Orleans
while - . Tsip Here from
Sen rpaOeises.

Many prominent italian residents IN
this city have bssn waiting anxiousiy
for the arrival from the West OF DR.
and Mn. vvnosaso Vsccari. Of San
Francisco. who had Engaged passage
on III sesAmsAip Ems. which sails to-
morrow for Genoa.
insesoA q their arrival comes the
nsWs te-AAy that the eminent physi.
eian anA his wife are both under the
wsssAfsn care of nurses at the Hotel
LsaeeAas1. New orlsAns Nan and wife
ass densutsd anA suffering from s,sh
wvuuds. sslf inflicted. while en- route
fes ~ Dase.
ne 1sseA>aAss frem New Orleans tell
~ stesy.
D.. vaeean ana his wife isft he Pa.
ctAe QA0( NarA y for q Wat TO Italy.
The pAydc1An's health had been broken
down BY constant work. and o. the
une & big lsavins. q letter was sent
lIovls 0Anlolh. Of l4 D.. Nicholas ave.
nue.. this city. from . mu;ua, friend
thers telling that the doctor was not
naturally Grong. The wife was sup
posed to BE- IN good health. The coupe
had nS,@ with them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05
HIS EAR
LIKE 4 RED CHIP.

Asnso WA - s01ayss waAsA bed
zen Ss0assl q ths Districs.Attsr-
ssvs sGlea 81 which Magistrate Ger
asli ~ ~ . Wasts Of worda. David
walsh. the sx-sanbaiae-hsuss mssssn.
ese. wAe hsd On ssF Sliesd on IN East
oas Hun6rse end Twsnty-foursh street
on tie niRht Of Fse. y. appsassd In the
Harlem Police Court this mssning and
secured q warrant for me arrest Of
Miles Mcdonald. whom he charepH with
having dishgursd him
McDonaid 10 the reputsd owner Of .
gaming house At isi East One Hundred
and Twenty street. and another ct
Eighth avenue and One Hundred and
Twenty.fourth street Walsh worked
for him. 4 few nishis before the cut
ting no Vas intrusted With . bag Of
money 10 take from one OF these places
70 the other. lie failed 90 deliver IL:
turned up in Baltimore broke" was
brought bsck by Mcdonald. who follow
"a him. arsi. II 10 charged. vas marked
IN such . fashion tina, he would never
swah " AUs W be' WIN h kAWpsinB-
house.
In his afidsvit wash said he was
walking with Mcdonald when suddssly
the latter stepped back. lie heard
bursins sound IN his right ear and fe,t
something warm running down his neck.
Ne put up his hand and found that Il
vas blood. The ear sas gone. Il has
nsvef bcsa fcsnd.
Mcdonald was In Wslsh's company
whsn arrested. When ne vas arraigned
wsiSi refused 10 appear asains, him
and ne wss discharged. They wen; out
together and had several rounds Of
drinks. No one can explain his sudden
change II front.
Use loss his ear ike q red ciilp," SAID
2 sporting man. "sad he's a deSj-game
loser"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05
BETTER DEATH TEAM PAIN,


llassAs llAS9. Afsy-sAOAs yaass e,l. .
.seikss-heaoeR q - living avusua wan.
'hu66uIU. Aeesa0esA su,csAs iass sieht
BY 1rinkdA0 earbhc acid. He has been
victim Of inf,ammatory rhsumssism
for three ,0-S.
An ambulance surgsoa from o.. Can.
srins's Hospital rsfassd 70 take Mayer
- thai hoapttsi. He wss finally taken
- o. Mare HoOttal and viii rScov9.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05
FEARED FATHERS WRATH.


Nsoty D0A DAY. ~ Aso net not
- <Wsoe1-0O y0aFS - elAAas y ~
a1AuDSss1 = kin hssssif ~ tusaias o.
- - SAb nsgntns In NoCouft's
AnlAs ~ Ase2 - ths aerthsast cor
- - o0sla9 ~ wese Serssts.
4 asFs t,ns before she hal bssa
oDoa1sAs1 With dsath ~ sn anry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05

The Sunday World has the larepys
circulation IN New york City. LArs-
ct elrculatIee hr.rsz largest results
= Wsss alvsnissA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-05
Groceries for Friday.

f-less, fancy patent, noas
better, 2%'s-h. tass, bu,
one 10 q Gus AO
toner. II
hlgh 0ra1e Fsaey ceaek.
ess aad Ju0eies linus,
BE- taken a~1y). vanillawa-
iefs. Marshmnllow SAND
with. vsniIla Figs, Pasis
Waters, ETC.. ref u
pound. %
Joms. e1tri fine. strswteSry,
raspberry. auince. damson q
and all others. tn cans. ,
DastDsta Psers, choice. IN
j-lb cans, ~
Bartlett Pears. supreme,
our Sc. kind. big "a
cana, ~
Apeetit Sall, our re-. "A
ular icc. cans, bT
Spjce1 Aosbevies, best
iron Nof~sy; our fcfmss
gfiee. Ve.' ~ d
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
BENWOOD.
Arrangements for the Coming Ma
tionaI Creation Convention--Other
News Mates.

Arrangements for the Coming Ma
tional Creation Convention-Other
News Notes.
The members of the Croatian Society
will meet this afternoon at their hall
in the First ward to arrange for the
National Consultation of the order, to
be held at Mozart aPrk from the goth
to the 27th inst. inclusive. Many dele
gates are expected to be present, rep
resentlng societies in various sections
of the country. Each day business ses-
sions will be held and each evening will
be devoted to entertaining the visitors.
The closing feature of the meeting will
be ball and banquet, taking place on
Wednesday evening. The first lodge of
Creation was organized here about
eight years ago, through the efforts OF
John Lubic. He was elected president
of the supreme lodge, when 1t was or
ganized and has filled the position with
credit to himself and the complete sat
isfaction of all the members. On the
opening day Of the convention there
will be street parade followed by a
meeting at the park. Several promi-
nent members will make addresses for
the occasion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
Bessie shuttleworth are at Nj. Lake

Bessie shuttIeworth are at Nj. Lake
Park.
The NJ. e. church at Mt. Glare will be
dedicated September End, with appropri-
ate ceremonies.
Frank Wilson. OF Parkersburg, has ac-
cepted a position with Armstrong, Girls
lip. Day & Company. of this city.
Postmaster Reed is building two hand
sons, cottages in Mulberry street.
County Superintendent NJ B. Newton,
and examiners. Mcmillan and Fortney,
held teachers examination at the Gen.
trail High School building. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Sixty-three took the exarni-
nation.
Eight suits for divorce were recently in
stituted in the Circuit Court.
Dr. E. NJ. Turner, of Morgantown, was a
business visitor this week.
Gus Smith has returned to New York TO
resume his professional work with Weber
and Fields vaudeville company.
John B. Smith and Fred Delbridge
We're among the Mt. Lake Park excur-
sionists recently.
Miss Vernice Markle has returned 10 her
home in Aspen, Col. after visit with
relatives in Harrison county.
Prof. Frank Trotter, of Buckharnon,
was in the city Wednesday
Miss Vestie Denham, of Lumberport Is
very low with typhoid fever.
Mrs. L. E. Peters is in New York City
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
wheeling

All the potteries in this city are
working every day, and it is understood
they have a bright future before them.
The lower Benwood mill is OF in
every department, and nothing definite
could be learned when they would re-
sumo
All of the glass houses in the city are
Idle
Quite a number OF the smaller manu-
facturers are enjoying a fairly good
run.
The furnace at the Top mill is work
ing. The other parts Of the plant are
closed down.
At the wage conference between the
Riverside employees and management
held a week ago to-day, they failed to
reach an agreement. as the men de-
manded the scale wages. Much to the
surprise OF the public no conference
was held last week. there being really
no movement made by either side.
The LaBelle iron mill was on In full
last week. with a bright outlook for the
future A force OF men are flusily en-
gagged rebuilding one Of the furnaces,
which will soon be complet ID. The
min Is also changing their rolls, plac-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19

length will be 700 feet. horsepower
about 10000, speed 23ta knots.
The New York Letter Carriers As
ISOLATION, which is Branch 50 OF the
National Association. mas Endorsed tbs
draft of bill drawn up by special
committee. which provides for pen
sions and retirements of letter car
riers, and which it is intended 20 In
troauce in Congress.
Increases in wages have been gained
peacefully in most cases by 125 900 coal
miners in South Wales, 2,540 colliery
workers in Northumberland, $4,000 iron
workers in the Midlands, the North Of
Eengland and the west of scotland. and
l 200 blast furnace men in South Stat
fordshire. The price of coal having
gone up, the miners and iron workers.
wages naturally follow. sliding scales
determining wages.
The Great Britain pottery dispute.
which concerned 10000 people. tprin-
tiers. transformers, ovenmen and fiat and
hollow-ware pressers-all in the earth-
enware section of the pottery working
trade) has been settled The workers
will get per cent advance from De-
tober /. Six thousand eard-room op-
eratives at Wigan. Lancashire, are out
for 10 per cent Increase In time wag-
es and 5 per cent. on piece Because
20 boiler firemen struck OF Ebbw Vale.
in Wales. loo other steel and iron
workers had to stop work The boiler
flremen got their demands conceded In
stanter
Twenty-Five German labor organixa-
lions have signed a call for cnnven-
ton OF representatives OF New York
unions to be held in the Labor I4y-
ceum, on September s. with the object
of establishing what might be called 4
law enforcement bureau. The idea, ais
explained by one OF the promoters, Is
to have headquarters, IN charge OF a
paid secretary, where unions can take
their complaints of violations OF labor
and other laws, which claim redress for
wageworkers, and where capable legal
counsel, engaged by the year. viii look
into the merits of each case, and de-
eide whether or not II will justify d
suit at law.
1t costs twice as much to build a
house now I'm America, where | live. as
it did eight years ago. Why? Not be-
cause building material il any scareer.
not because timber and stone and iron
and mortar are any less common than
they used to be. but simply because
men who have this Anglo-Saxon ne
quisitivenexs anTf THIS ir-we nrrnsH
wealth rapidly have combined their
energies They have seized upon the
common necessities Of iifei things
which you and cannot 1.-Two without
-. 49, n
velop-they have seized on these com-
mon necessities and then have charged
for their use what they please: and Il
now costs twice az much to build hn~
man dwelling In the State where | live
as 1t did eight years ago simply on this
account-Rev. Charles VI. Sheldon
(author of I'm His steps'), in New
York Journal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19

week. Ed. mas many friends in this
section and commands good trade.
Judge Holt and A. B. White were
here Thursday en- route from Sum-
mersville, Nicholas county, where they
met in joint debate. Judge Holt left
for Chenille Friday morning.
Work on paving Second street and
Bank alley was started Monday last.
Miss Mollie Pinnell, of Marietta, o.,
Is the guest Of Mrs. P. K. Teter.
Albert Weber and his brother Roy
are contemplating starting butcher
shop.
Hon. Romeo II. Freer and wife were
guests at the Camden Friday.
Miss Gertrude Collins, of Indiana, is
visiting relatives here.
Theodore Barnsdall, of the South
ern Oil Company, and T. j. Wander
grift, of the Unity Oil Company, both
of Pittsburg, were here Friday.
Mrs. w. J. Kitson and daughter,
Miss Emma, left for Atlantic City Fri
day. They will stop four days in
Washington en- route home.
Harry Mulvaney, the four-year-old
child of James Mulvaney, was run over
and killed Thursday by loaded wagon
which was started down hill by
little brother loosening the brake.
Mrs. Plus Levi has returned from
! Charleston.
DR.. A. H. Kunst was in Parkersburg
during the week.
Ralph Ely returned from Buffalo, N.
Y, Wednesday.
Miss Warder and Miss Neal, who
were the guests Of Mrs. ]. D. O'Conner,
returned to their home at Marietta,
O., Thursday.
DR.. ]. T. Warder was in Grafton this
week.
Mrs. NJ. o. Edwards and daughter,
! Miss Gertrude, and DR.. Tom leave
Monday for Niagara Falls.
Owen Kraft was in Clarksburg and
Grafton Thursday.
The teachers institute closed Friday
noon.
Miss Jennie Cummings has returned
from her visit to the country.
Rev. P c. White will return next
week from Mt Lake Park.
Fields big Ministries will be with
us Tuesday evening.
Judge John Brannon has returned
from Webster Springs.
An infant child of James B. Finster
has been quite i'll with cholera in
fantum.
The institute was largely attended.
The Register kept pace with each
days proceedings.
i'he Democrat says eve are prom
ised a wedding some time in October"
Mr.. Jack Hall, of Charleston, is the
guest Of his sister, Miss Mayme Hall
at the Hospital.
C. B. Goodwin was in Clarksburg
Friday on business.
R. Add Hall was in Grafton Thurs
day.
Ed Hunkle spent Sunday last at
Jacksonville.
Stokes Tunstill and wife, Sam Hard
| man and DR.. w. p King have return
ed from Atlantic City.
Miss Ida Gaylord left Monday for
Clarksburg.
Mr. VIM. Fricker has his mother, of
Ohio, as his guest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
HARRISBURG.

CLARKSBURG, w. VA, Aug. B.-Byrd
Littleton dieo Thursday of old age. Fun
eral services were held Friday afternoon.
The city administration has inaugural
ed a movement against merchants who
blockade the streets in displaying their
wares. They have been notified to desist
in this practice.
Saloon keepers have been asked to roll
up the blinds in front windows of their
places of business, Sundays.
j. A Knox, Ct Parkersburg, was here
Wednesday. securing data for capitalists
who will build an electric railway in this
city. 1t is thought that Parkersburg peo-
pie alone are interested, and that j. y.
Camden is a largely interested party. His
report will be made in a few days.
Hutson Day. colored, aged eight years,
son OF William Day. has mysteriously
dissRrea ned from home. His father lives
at Glen Falls.
Mrs. Katherine Kilieen died at her late
home in the east end Wednesday after
noon. OF causes incident to old age. Fun
eral services were held Friday morning
from the Catholic church.
Miss Clara Wine is in Parkersburg at
the bedside of her brother. who Is LII
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Alice Bowcock will return from
her visit to Virginia friends and relatives
about September 1st-
Mrs. A. n T. Cunningham and Mss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19

The Century Glass Company have
now about completed all their arrange
ments for starting their plant in opera
ton, which will be in the near future
Glass men who have looked over this
factory pronounce it in most excellent
shape and very convenient in every
way.
The Bellaire Steel Company have
their entire force at work. and turning
out their usual amount Of product, and
making large shipments every day
The plant still continues to make mi
nor improvements, which adds much
to the convenience of this large mill.
The Standard Stone and Brick Com
pany have their usual force at work,
and are turning out a large quantity
of brick, and quarrying many car loads
of stone. The latter Is meeting with
quite large sale as II Is the leading
stone in the valley.
The Enameling Works still continue
to have their usual steady run, with
plenty OF orders ahead. These works
are enjoying an exceptional good trade,
which seems to continually grow.
The work Of filling in the trestle
work on p. o., v. & C. Railroad is al
most completed.
~he Suburban Brick Company is
working almost every day. and are
making large shipments each week.
Anderson Bros. Foundry is still en-
1oying its usual good business, and
have plenty OF orders ahead
The National Glass Company have a
part OF their factory on.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
In the :
WOrIdOfLabOr.{

Wheeling is now seeing its dullest
times in the last two years, and the
outlook for better times is not at all
encouraging, as the iron industry seems
at standstill, and only small por-
ton of the many plants are IN opera
ton. This same apathy prevails over
this immediate valley, and has had
quite a depressing effect on an bust
ness. The manufacturers and en-
ployes of the iron, steel and tin isdus-
tries have again failed to reach an
agreement, and there is little doubt but
what this great army of working men
will hold out for their union scale
price. The manufacturers also show a
determined spirit, and early settlement
is hardly probable. In the iron trade
there has been slump in the last
week, where it was expected there
would be a gain. SO the new business
failed to materialize. and the manufac-
turers are showing indifference, as they
thing the production will soon be cur
tailed, and that they will be able to
unload their stock on rising market.
Finished products still have the call,
but fail to cause an advance in the
prices. The fall in the price of struc-
tural iron has had a nervous affection
on the market, the buyer Is quietly
thinking what the bottom will drop
out of next.
The ore market still remains dull. A
block Of % 900 tons was sold at Duluth
last week for Ohio ports at 75o This
price is a drop of 15c per ton, the for
mer price being GOO. This sale caused
some furry in the market, and has been
a source of annoyance to ore men all
week
The furnaces In the valley are COM
mencing to close down. This is sad
news TO the laboring men.
The glass industry looks much
brighter. During last week a number
of factories resumed. both in the COM
bine and the outside. There Is an in
creased demand for bottles, and a
number of dealers are placing their
orders in Indiana for car load lots.
The potteries In the west seem 10 be
enjoying good trade. and il is hoped
the trouble in the east will soon be
amicably settled.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
FAIRMONT.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, August IS
Attempts have been made at two diff
ferent times to enter the home of Les
ter Swindle, on Merchant street. At
80 o'clock Sunday evening Miss Lille
Beagle, the 17-year-old daughter Of
William Beagle, the baker employed
at the Snyder & McClelland bakery in
the First ward, and who is boarding
at the Swindler home. went to the
window o draw down blind prepara-
tory to retiring. In doing so, she saw
man standing close by the window. who
had revolver pointed at her, and said
to her: Lille. you must come with
me-" The girl screamed one scream
after another, and ran into the hall.
This aroused the family, as well as the
neighbors, and in few minutes quite
a crowd had gathered, and search was
made. but the intruder had made good
his escape. Miss Beagle identified the
man as being Spinner Hillsman, a tour
ist, and was the sole cause of the sep
aration of Mr.. and Mrs. Beagle, while
they lived in Covington, KY. Hillsman
has said many times that he would
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-19
Martins Ferry.

The Laughlin tin plant is making
great progress in its work of building
a new addition Almost all of the old
foundations OF the houses that have
been removed, have been torn down,
and the work of building the new foun-
dation for this new structure is being
rapidly pushed.
The Laughlin Nail Works still re-
main idle, with no show of an early
resumption.
The Laughln Shovel Works is still
busy with plenty of orders ahead, to
keep them busy for some time. This
factory is selling it's products about
as fast as they can make them.
Stanton Heater Company seems to
know no dull days, and is continually
receiving new orders. They have their
full force employed every day.
Mann's Foundry is busily engaged.
working its full quota OF men every
day.
The West Virginia Glass Factory will
resume in full Monday in every de-
partment. and the outlook for a steady
run is said to be very encouraging.
This factory is said to be one OF the
best paying plants the National Glass
Company has in its large number of
factories.
McDermott's Tool Works were so
busy last week that they worked day
and night, getting out oil we'll sup
plies.
The Beaumont Glass Factory have
enjoyed busy week and have had all
departments on in full, with a bright
outlook for the future.
The Belmont furnace is still idle, and
making many repairs.
The Aetna-Standard mill is still en-
joying its steady run, and have kept
all the mills they have been working
very busy last week. 1t lis not known
when the entire plant will resume.