davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-13
For Whooping Cough use
CHENEY'S ExPEoTOR A NJ

Dewitt's Witch Hazel salxs viii quickly
heal the worst burma and seAlda and not leave
scar Itcan b applied 70 cute and raw sur-
faces with prompt ana soothing eject, Umn
for piles ana skin diseases- Beware q worth-
iees eoonterseits. W.. }. Hutts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-13
REc0s1NENDs n no TRAIENEN.

nc. b Hsusan, Lima o. engineer
j, 4. & w. railroad, swrites: q hsve
been troubled great deal With back
ache I was induced 70 try Foley's
Kidney Cure, and one bottle entirely
relieved me. ! gladly recommend it
to any ones especiailys my friends
among the trainmeD. whe are usually
sffiIcteds
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-13

WI. BFxen, Of Lowdeg, Illinois,
writes lgttl boy was very Tow.
with pneu ak wn 10 the
doctor, We aim E OBEY & Grey aud
Tar The Easal ~aa II pAI puz-
ziea the doctor, Sc Ii ssli d gately skop-
ped the racIxfDg cough and hs aaichly
recovered
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-13
STOVES RETAINED.

Rlce, the st0vesdoefoF rspaira all
kinds at cock ssoses and sangoa and
buys ana aeIl euond-h6nd stoves. 4i4
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-13
CafaEsrh

The cause exists ii ahe blood. IN
what causes infIammaslon Of the
mucous membrane
II Is therefore impossible 70 ours
the disease BY local applications,
Ills positively dangerous 70 neglect
II. because Italways affects the stcnl-
ach and deranges the general health.
and Is likely 10 develop into consurnp-
ton
Many have been radically and permanently
cured by Hoods Sarsapariila 4 ciesnsesth
blood and has peeuliar Alternative and topis
effect RI Long. California junction. Iowa.
writes: had catarrh three years. lost my
appetite and could not sleep. Myhead pained
mo and l felt bad al over. took Hoods
Earsaparila and nom have . good appetite.
sleep melI. and have no symptoms Of catarrb,"
H0Oagys Sags pas-fEsa
Promises TO cure and keeps the prom
ise. It Is better not to put oil treat
ment buy Hoods today
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-13
sTOVEs REpAIREn.

Rice, the stove doctor. repairs
kinds or cook stoves and ranges, buy
and sells second hand stoves, 414 Bay
trees
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-28
JUSTIFIABLE DECEIT.
Little Arts Practiced by Wives.

The way a Cincinnati woman cured
her husband of the coffee habit by lit
tie by-play is worthy of imitation in
bad cases. He tells the tale himself:
For years had been using coffee and
finally got like q morphine or opium
iiend. l knew perfectly well that cof-
fee robbed me of sleep. and would lie
awake hour after hour in the night.
throwing away my life practically, for
I needed the sleep to carry on my
work.
Common sense and my knowledge of
the medicinal effects Of caffeine (hs
active principle of coffee) told me
plainly enough that was running my
life with every cupful. but to give cof-
fee TIP was another question. l Simply
could not. @
about three months ago my wife
brought home n sample of Postum
Food Coffee. but would not hear to It.
She said ] was stubborn and hard
headed. No doubt was. but l wasn't
myself.
"She apparently gave up the effort to
induce me to change, and I went on Gas
l supposed) with my coffee right along.
five cups day. About n month after
that noticed that was sleeping very
much better Mt night. my nerves were
fully fifty per cent stronger. I drank
just rs much coffee as ever, and was
delighted TO think that It was not the
coffee that was hurting me.
Speaking to my wife about the
change in my health. told her that
there must be something in my habits
that had changed my health. for was
so much better. and I was glad to know
that could get better and still use
coffee. She laughed heartily and said
she might as well let the cat out OF the
bag. She said. 4 have been giving you
Postum Food Coffee for whole month
and you have never known It.
THE proof was so plain and the
Postum Coffee so good that was SIM
ply delighted with the whole affair. and
OF course freely forgave my wife for
the justitiable deception. am getting
well MS fast as man could and am
telling my friends about II. However.
many Of them, like myself, will not
hear to any change, but stick to their
coffee. and complain OF headaches, lndi-
gcstion. etc. A few OF them have been
induced 10 make the change from cot.
fee TO Postum Food Coffee. and have
never known case where 1t has not
worked n great advantage" J. 3.
Huttenmiller, lis Race Street, Cincln-
natl, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-28
A RARE MUSICAL TREAT
Awaits Wheeling People in the Com
ing Recital Series.

The Recital series Of musical enter
tainments booked In the near future Mt
the Carroll Club auditorium, under the
management OF Charles N. Boyd, OF
Pittsburgh, Is n rare musical treat. or
the entertainment. which will be given
on Friday. December "A. the Beaver
(Pa) Times says:
1.-THE first event In the recital series to
be given at Rochester during the win
ter. under the general management OF
Charts n. Boyd. Of Pittsburgh, and the
local management OF Prof. Richard
Griffith, was held In the First Presby-
terlan church last night, and was easily
the most pleasing and artistic enter
thinment ever afforded Junction City
audience. The audience was large. and
although critical from musical stand
point, was entertained In manner to
compel recall for each number on the
programme. The latter consisted in tho
first part of pleasing selections by Miss
Rachel Beiden Frease. soprano; Mrs. w.
A. Laffcrty, contralto; 8. II. Bcddoe.
tenor: David II. Moore. baritone. with
Charles N. Boyd. nccompanlst. In the
second part 4 song cycle for soprano.
contrnltO. tenor and bnss, entitled I'm n
Persian Garden" The words are select
cd from the Rubniyat Of Omar Rhay-
yam, and the music Ia by Liza Lch-
mann. The production was OF an order
to thoroughly test the abilities OF all
engaged In its rendition. But NIL wore
equal to the occasion and acquitted
themselves In manner that proclaim
ed each IN artist In the profession, and
1t seemed to be the concensus OF opin-
Ions IN the audience that'n8 more even
ly balanced nor artistic qunrtette was
ever heard In tho valley. md II the first
recital Is forecast OF the series. n rnre
trct In In store for all who may be 30
fortunate as to hear the remainder"
The two other rccltuls will be given
March and May 3. by Lewis Williams,
the celebrated New York baritone, and
the well known KunI,s Quarlettc, OF
Pittsburgh. Season tickets may be had
ut r. W. Baumcr Co.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-28

.
the Jail to make young Hissom's cell
more comfortable. In q talk with J..
R. Hissom, the latter had said he want
cd the matter settled and would leave
his sons sanity to three physicians. DR..
Myers. DR.. Best and another. ]. r.
Hissom had said he would send his son
to Cuba il released after the decision
of the physicians. Young Hissom had
said he would select three physicians
to act, as well as those selected by the
father. When young Hissom was taken
away to Spencer he was very nervous
and excited, said the witness.
The examination In chief was con-
cluded at o'clock, when court ad-
journed until $3.50 this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-28
Annual snck-Gathering.

The board OF lady managers Of the
Chlldren's Home has prepared to have
the sacks distributed throughout the
city for the annual Thanksgiving dona-
tons to that institution. The Thanks
giving sack gathering has long been
recognized as pnrt of the regular work
Of the Home. By this method @ large
quantity OF necessary articles are Sc
cured. An unusual number OF children
are being cared for at present. nnd the
managers Of institution ask for gener-
Gus Offering Of everything useful in q
home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-28
DIED..

La R0CHE-on Sunday. November a.
1850. at 1 O'Clock. p. NJ. ANTON La
ROCHE. at his home on Thirty.nrst
street, Bellaire. aged % years.
Funeral Wednesday morning ut . o'clock
from st. Johns Catholic church. In
terment ut Rose Hill cemetery.
F1NNEGAN-On Monday. November 20.
1900. Mt 10 p. M, MARY. wife Of VIM.
FlnneGnn. at the home OF her mother,
Mrs. Hogan. No. 143 Fifteenth street.
Funeral Thursday morning at $50 o'clock.
Requiem mass at st. Joscph's Cathe-
dralat10 o'clock m. Intorment ut Mt.
Calvary cemetery. Friends are re-
specially invited to attend.
HENDERSON-On Tuesday. November
20, 1900. Mt Elm Grove. at 1925 p, m,
CARRIE BAIRD HENDERSON,, wife
OF Emerson Henderson. In her 18th
year,
Funeral from Stone Church. Thursday at-
tcrnoon. Mt 2:3O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-28

F.. NJ. Higgins, Editor Seneca. Glls.)
Newn. was afflicted for years with Piles
That no doctor or remedy helped until
no tried Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. He
rtftea two boxea wholly cured him.
irs the HureHt Pile cure on earth md
mo best pnlve in tho world. Cure guar
4nteed. Only rs cents. Sold by Logan
drug Co., druggists.-5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-28

WE have several good Square Pianos
including such makes rs Stcinway,
Knabe and Chickering, which you can
buy at your own price. Come In and
see them; we need the room.
+. W. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-28
BLACK Taffcta Silks at special
prices to-day, Mt
GEO. E. sTIFEL & CO.'S.

FOX Thanksgiving Dinner leave your
%r to-day for Mincc and Pumpkin
rIts' Fruit Cake, Plum Pudding, Largr
una Smnll Cakes. Ice Cream md Ices,
II HlEGENFELDERS. Phone i9l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-28
COME in AND SEE US.
ANDERSON PEOPLE WON
a Partial Success in the First Skin
m!sh at tho Board Of Education
F. W. BANNER co.

a Partial Success in the First Skin
m!sh at the Board Of Education
Observation-Disclosures Success
sion Postponed.
1t was learned last night that the
meeting OF the members OF the newly
elected board of education, held behind
closed doors Monday night. and at
which all the members present were
pledged to secrecy, resulted In the An
derson people winning out in this. the
hrs' sklrIBlsh In the fight for the sup
tElEtendency OF the Wheeling city
schools.
Twenty members were present, the
only absentee being Judge Cranmer.
who. however. gent his preference In the
matter OF the supcrintcndency by an
other member.
vote on the superintendcncy was
called for. and eighteen of the twenty
members present voted. and Judge
Cranmer's presence. too, was recorded.
The result was rs follows:
Against a change ............. 10
FOR change ..............
Not voting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
d. 1t will be seen that although the An
dteraon people scored partial success,
1t was not decisive, as the two members
not voting could swing the opposition
70 Prof. Anderson into majority II
they Joined forces with the nine who
deaIre change.
1t Is said nothing more will be done
until the January meeting Of organlzn-
Hon of the new board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-28

SEND for our Illustrated forty nnrc
booklet, telling "Why We Teach IL" II
Is free. ELLIOTT SCHOOL, 1915 Mar.
ket street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-28

There are many limitations Of the Seal garment,
various furs dyed and groomed to look almost like
the genuine but Near Seal as its name implies,
not only looks like REAL SEAL, but it will Wear
With More Satisfaction than any other imitation fur
0N|R lWM style in this is made by reputable Seal
WIN WV Skin workers. This particular coat is
worn in four distinct ways, has the flare sleeve and
can be had in % or "a lengths, with ex- nN2 I'm
ira revers and rolling collar. ....... U~fOoOU
A Splendid 22inches long high storm collar, full
SeaIette Jacket, revers lined with Skin G9N EO
ners satln which is guaranteed, for. VO OoOV
24-Inch Coat, GO RM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-28

THE best Is tho cheapest in tho
long run-that's why you should use
tho Dar-Lock Typewriter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-28

SILKS Mt Half Price. Read
STIFEL'S "ad."
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-01
DEMAND. FOR BELGIAN HAREs.
Numerous Shipments Are Now Being Made to Eastern Cities from
 the West.

Belgian hares are being shipped to the Chicago and New York markets in enormous numbers from the west. There are large numbers of rabbit farms in Nebraska. and Omaha commission men are beginning to reap rich harvest from this traffic. A ready sale is found for the animals for ship ment to all eastern cities, says Chi cago paper.
 The income from some of these rab- bit farms. started by children. has been large. At Columbus boy started with a pair of rabbits and in one year cleared $500 and had left more than 200 rabbits. They breed six times year and begin to propagate at the age of four months. Many of these little animals have es- caped in Nebraska and Kansas and have already occasioned alarm among farmers for fear that they will increase so rapidly that they will become a mer-ce to crops.
 b1 1.yian hares are offered for sale in all the markets around Omaha, and several of the big packers are arrang- ing to pack the animals for foreign shipment. The flesh does not resemble that of the wild rabbit, but is very white and sweet.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-01
TWO POPULAR PASTIMES.
Bicycle Riding and Golf Have Gained the Greatest Hold fin
 America,

The two forms of recreation which have taken the greatest hold upon the American public are bicycle riding and golf. Why these pastimes have at- tained so great popularity in this country is not difficult to understand; 1; and an analysis of the elements of their great success involves an enumeration of those elements which must be found in every sport which approaches the ideal says the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
 Wheeling and golfng a-e equally adapted to the pleasure of both men and women, and naturally bring them together for their outings. This in- sures the wheel and the golf club a place in thousands of homes from which they would otherwise be exclud- ed, for many husbands will not allow themselves regular indulgence in a recreation which may not be shared by their wives. and when to the intrin- sic interest of any recreation is added the Zest of social intercourse between the two sexes it's pleasures and attrac- tions are multiplied.
 That pastime which calls its partici- pants into places of scenic beauty. and at the same time furnishes them with the eXhilaration of interesting exer- else, possesses a sure and a potent charm. No recreation possesses this characteristic in greater degree than does golf.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-01
CRAB FROM INDIAN OCEAN.
The Largest Crustacean Ever Known Captured Recently Near
 Calcutta.

An enormous phosphorescent crab, the like of which has never hereto fore been found, was recently cap tured in the Indian ocean and is now in the aquarium of the Geological so- ciety of Calcutta, says the New York Herald. This huge crustacean. which was caught mile away from shore, is 62 centimeters in diameter and its claws are more than yard long. It's voracity is incredible, and its great eyes protrude Tn such a man. ner as to give it peculiarly ferocious appearance.
 After it was caught it was placed in large vessel, which was filled with sea water and which also contained about 50 crustaceans and other fishes. Two hours later the crab had de- youred all these. and when evening arrived the zoologists, who were watching the strange creature. saw to their surprise that it emitted curious phosphorescent rays of a milky white ness, which illumined the entire yes sel. This inexplicab ble phenomenon is
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-01

was put up at auction in London, and a wealthy gentleman did not hesitate to pay s1,oOO for the perfect shell.
 damaged egg at auction brought S015, while an auk's skin is worth $1, 800. In all only 72 skins of this bird remain, nine skeletons and few loose bones The Museum of Natural History in New York city possesses handsome stuffed skin, but only two of the valuable eggs are owned in America.
 So great, however, is the interest in auk eggs that the museums have plaster casts of them, made with the greatest care from the finest egg in Europe, ex hibited in the museum of Liverpool. This shell is not only spotted, but prettily streaked in brown on its creamy surface, and it's value is esti- mated as high as S2,OOo.
 In Leipsic, in Geneva, London and Paris, great auk eggs are kept in mu- seums. and one of the eggs that has come to America is owned in Philadel- phia. So great, indeed, is the interest felt by students of natural history in this big sea bird that has become ex- tinet in our century, that books have been filled with its history. When Nan sen set out on his polar expedition sharp lookout was kept for the great auk, since there are persons who be- lieve that few lonely specimens still exist somewhere up in the Arctic circle, and that keen eyes can still find its eggs, worth so many times their weight in gold.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-01
ON 6ENDED KNEE.

Hard pressed by sin and gloomy feafs.
 unto Thy throne 1 come; And seek with burning. bitter tears. Thine
 aid [" flee therefrom. For in Thy shelter. Lord divine, no harm
 can come Go me; Unto Thy care 1 all resign. on pended knee Or when bowed down by sorrows load
 look for solace there, Teach me Thy hand hath held the rod
 whose chastisement l bear. Speak comfort to my bleeding heart and
 help me trust in Thee; From Thee l bear lifes bitter part on
 pended knee. In times of triumph over foes of darkness
 and of sin, Thy gracious spirit interpose and conquer
 pride within. Father! may I ever live in deep hu-
 mility- Thou wilt to us the victory give on pended
 knee. Dear Lord. crave Thy pardoning grace. oh
 cast me rot away. But show Thy reconciled face in every
 passing day Iris in Thy light alone we know that per
 feet liberty, And may we ever to Thee go on pended
 knee. Herman S. Reichard, in Rams Horn.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-01
SNAILS OVERRUN A CITY.
ike Night Hunts and Kill the Pests with Salt.

A plague of snails, or slugs, as the af- ficted people call them, lately struck Jeffersonville, Ind, in full force, and instances are cited where persons have been compelled to move. Their first appearance was after the flood of Feb ruary, 1884, but they have never been so bad as at present. The pests are not exactly like a snail, but resemble them in some respects. They have no shells and are night raiders, says the New York World.
 At no place in the city where the flood water failed to reach has one of the slugs been seen, but in the most fashionable quarters the pests are numerous. In size they range from one to six inches in length. being from a quarter to an inch in diameter. It is not until ten o'clock at night that the snails come out of their hiding places, under houses, and slug hunting parties have become fashionable.
 Armed with lamp and cup of salt, the people hunt for the pest. and when a slug is found it's days are numbered, for the smallest particle of salt means death. The more salt the quicker the work.
 They leave behind slimy track, that furnishes a clew to their movements. In some places fine carpets have been ruined. the slimy tail eating like acid.
 One of the most peculiar character istics of the slugs is their ability to get their large bodies through small space. They fiatten out almost as thin as knife blade, allowing them to crawl through good-sized door crack.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-01
ESTABLISHED FACTS.
Iy Rooted and Always Vitally Significant.

It is often said that religion is in q period of transition. So many changes in the forms of expressing religious truth have come 10 pass, and such oc- casional changes have occurred in the proportions and prominence of re
 igious doctrines, that the superficial observer sometimes concludes that there are no established facts. This conclusion is not justified. The grea, underlying facts and principles of the Gospel are as firmly rooted now as ever. and neither lapse of time nor shifting of emphasis, nor changes of human conditions can uproot them or diminish their vital significance. Men always will continue-to believe in God. The fact of the Divine existence is es- abolished. It is more difficult to dem onstrate this to some minds than to others by argument, but often there is no need of argument. Probably no one ever lived who really and perma- nently doubted the existence of God. If there be not in every heart an intui- ton of the Divine existence which is convincing, external evidence is suffi- cient.
 The fact of human sin also is estab- lished. Men may argue as they like about the question of more or less re- sponsibility for sin, and may try to ex- cuse themselves on the ground of heredity or irresistible temptation, but, whether they succeed or not in satisfy ing themselves by excuses, the fact that they are guilty before their own hearts no less than before God is as cer- tain and as safely to be depended upon in dealing with them as the fact of the existence of the universe. That saliva tion is offered to sinful man by loving God is another fact unshakeable and elemental in human consciousness. We cannot think of God except as per feet being. This means that He is just, and His justice involves an offer of re- demption 10 every sin-stricken soul from the evil within and without, for His entrance into the atmosphere of which He is not responsible. To be God at all God must offer men an op: portunity of salvation. Whether one accepts Christ as the Saviour or not, whatever his theory of the divinely of fered redemption may be. as to the fact of it he cannot remain in doubt after he has considered the subject.
 Again the obligation of duty is re- ality to everyone. It is far more in- tensely. eomprehensively real to some than to others, but no one lacks some conception of what duty involves. No one is ignorant that he cannot live 10 himself alone, and the moment that the existence of fellow-beings is admitted, with whom one must associate in some degree. that moment the conception of duty arises and begins to assert itself and to exert it's influence.
 Several other established facts in re- igion might be named. abut only one shall be mentioned. that of the Spirits help to striving men. We may not rec ognize it at once as Divine, but we do
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-01

During her long sickness her most in- innate friends had been three canary birds, which occupied cage just over her bed where she could see them.
 There they sang to her their best songs, and there she watched them with the kindliest devotion. As she became weaker and weaker the birds seemed to notice that something momcntous was at hand. As she neared death she scngs of her canaries, instead of pleas ing her, annoyed her. At last one day she became very nervous, and when the birds began to sing she interrupted them by eXclaiming, nervously: "Oh, hush, Dick!" The birds seemed to un- lerstand either the look, tons or words of their mistress and immediately stopped. The little girl died the next day.
 Either the harsh command or the loss of their mistress affected them so se- riously that Dick died three days later; week later another died, and a few days later the last one dropped from his perch and was dead the next morn ing when found. They had hardly touched food since the command to stop singing. They were laid to rest in little graves made on top of the mound. There always seemed to be the very closest bond between the birds and the Invalid, and all think that the birds un- derstood her command and that it caused their death.-Ekerty Qnd.) Cor. Chicago Chronicle