davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-03
Tonight at bridgeport.

4 Tonight at Bridgeport, under the
4auspices OF the Mckinley Roosevelt Re-
publican Club. there will be a mass
Rmeetlng at which the principal speak,
Sers will be ex-Lieutenant Governor. r.
G. Richards. OF Steubcnvllle, and Con-
gresham b. B. Dovener, Of this city.
Many Wheeling people will attend. The
Madison district Rough Riders are call
! ed out for escort duty. and will be at
Sthc Mcclure at 1880 sharp, to escort Con-
sgressman Dovener to Bridgeport.
At meeting OF the Bridgeport Nc
Kinley- Roosevelt club last night. N. v.
Wilson was chosen chairman OF to-
snight's meeting; w S. Sells, chief mar
I shall OF the street demonstration, and
THE following aides: ]. A. Waters,
siNvillam Alexander, f. C. Robinson.
SCommittees OH decorations and recep-
,tlon were appointed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-03
Got n Special Train.

GAINESVILLE has arranged for special
train on the 18th Inst, and win accom-
pany Senator Foraker from there to
Bclaire for 4 great rally on that date.
The local clubs In GAINESVILLE and n
brass band will do the honors and when
they reach Bellairc. instead OF running
upon the bridge, the train will stop Mt
Central avenue, where the delegations
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-03
The Brossius Meeting.

The local Republican committee have
completed all arrangements for the
meeting Of Congressman Brossius, Of
the New Castle. Pa. district. on Friday
evening. The Martins Ferry and
Bridgeport marching clubs will be down
and from all the surrounding country
comes the most cheerful news OF inter-
/. est in the flrstaspeech here of the year.
Senator Frank B. Archer will preside
and q long list Of vice presidents were
named and Il reception committee
headed by Mayor. Freeze was selected
{: to doTthe honors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-03
Union Rough Riders.

The Clay-Unlon Rough Rider COM
pany was organized last night ut well
attended meeting Ut the district head
quarters on Sixteenth street. Eighty
two signed the company roll. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Captain-J. Crawford.
First ileutenant-Ciyde North.
Second lleutcnant-Will Butts.
Monday and Thursday were fixed
upon as drill nights. The boys wero
measured for their uniforms last night.
Committees on drum corps and speak,
ers were namcd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-03

Il Tomorrow night at the Opera House
80 Republican mass meeting especially
sfor colored people will be held, to be ad-
*dressed by no less distinguished
speaker than Hon. John C, Dancey, OF
North Carolina. Mr.. Thomas Norris,
Wheellngs only colored attorney. will
preside as chairman OF the meeting. and
Will make n brief address. 1t is hoped
that the colored Rough Rider company
and the Bellalre coIored Republican
club will turn out for escort duty pre-
v!ous to the meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-03
from there and intermediate points will
form and joln.the Belallre people in an
ovation to Ohlo's senior SENATOR. j ~
German Day" Stand.

Through an arrangement between the
Republican and Democratic county
committees and the German Day
the stand to be erected mt
the corner OF Fifteenth and Chapline
streets. for next Mondays big celebra-
ton. will remain intact for fourteen
days. and is 10 be used for both Demo-
cratic and Republican mass meetings
in the central part OF the city. A,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-03
Dennison md Laughlin.

There Is to be a Republican mass
meeting on Friday evening at the Whit
field school house, EdgInston Lane. I'M
der the auspices OF the Triadelphia dis
trict Republican club, TO be addressed
by Colonel Charles H. Dennison. Of New
York, and Hon. George A. Laughln,
one OF the candidates for house OF dele
gates Colonel Dennison is a well
known spellbInder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-03

The members Of the Suburban. Rifle
Club met last night and effected an or
ganization by the selection of tJ.s. T..
Shirk. president, and James Birkett.
secretary and treasurer. They will
have their first shoot on their range at
Elm Grove, on Tuesday, October 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-03
WASHINGTON District Meetire

Invitations have been issued for the
meeting at the WIgwam OF the WASH
ington District Republican Club to-
night. Attorney Frank w. Nesbitt and
George A. Lnughlin. candidates for the
Legislature, will make addresses and q
large turnout OF the voters of this dis
trict Is expected to be present. NJ;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-03
MoUNDsvILIE BUDGET
Yesterdays News From Marshall's
-, County Scat. a.

Thomas ]. Patton, one OF Mounds!
vllle's most prominent citizens, died at
S o'clock Monday morning at the. Me-
mortal hospital ut Glendale. Mr.. Pat
toms death was the result OF an Injury
received when hcwas only nine. years OF
age. lie was man OF splendid ,busi-
ness ability, II, man OF good Judgment.
and had held many responsible posi-
lions In the business world and for d
number of years was n travelling salcs-
man for the Weaver Dardall Mnnufac-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-03
Dov,ener's Appointments.

u . d. % Il . =
Middfebournc. Tyler county. Wednesday,
October 3. OK ronst and all-dny meeting.
Littleton, Wetzel county, Thursday. oc-
tober 1. night. " lra5 )
Hundred. Wctzel county. Friday. octo-
Der 6. night. la !
West Union, DoddrIdge county, Monday,
October S. '.T = Z, - ~
Big Isaac. Doddrldgo county. Tuesday,
October 0. f
Beulls Mills Lewis county, Wednesday,
October 10. l p. IN. GTff
vandalln, Lewis county, Thursday. octo-
bcr II, p. m. "a, "a
Walkersvllle,. Lewis county, Thursday,
October II. night. ..JI,
Dutfy. Lewis county, Friday, octobert12'
! p. m. fglI Es-r7 40 -
Falls Mills, Braxton county, Saturday.
October 13
Sutton, Braxton county. Monday, octo-
Der l5. slsf' Ff
Frametown, Braston county, Tuesday,
October &C.
tober II. -. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-03

day ;or the frs, time since his accident
at the fair grounds, nearly two weeks
ago. "a.
Henry Riddle and Paul Be!del. OF
Benwood. were here yesterday on tasi-
ness.
Mrs. Houston. OF Davis. is visiting
Mrs. Z. L, Thompson, OF Purdy avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. =. Hod=utah left for
FarSo, y D.. TO visit relatives
[, Hon. h. F. MtlEhea left on stump
Ing tour OF 1iimrr county.
srEINwAr Square Piano. good soa.
e'''0''' S"' F. w.HAuMER CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-03
.,P()I,I'I'ICS.


9 z ~ . . i To-
Arrangements for the whlte-Hol.
Joint debate on Saturday night have
been delayed owing TO the conflicting
Instructions received from their re-
spa|kive state committees by County
Cf;irmen Hornish and Handlan. The
formers Instructions were for night
ruating, while Mr.. Handlan's were for
apsIatternoon gathering. Telegraphlc
correspondence ensued, with the result
tlat1it was found a mistake had been
nnde by the Democratic state commit
,f In Its Instructions. the agreement
Wing for night meeting. 1t was ex-
l:cted to complete the arrangements
yesterday, hut Mr.. Handlan was out Of
TOWN, and nothing was done. To-day,
however. 1t Is hoped the arrangements
%il be- completed. It Is likely the
Injecting Will be held at the corner of
Fifteenth and Chapline streets, from
the German Day" grand stand, by per-
mission Of the promoters of that affair.
The Logan Club. b
The Logan Club. OF the Island, is ar
4 ranging for Il rous!ng meeting for to-
night ,ut the new club house, which has
Just been completed. and which adjoins
the Seventh ward hose house. The
meeting Will DO presided over by Presl-
dent William M. Baird, and u number
OF the old wheel horses have slgnifed
their intention to make to-nlght's meet
ing one OF the kind they used to have
when everybody did not vote the Re-
|, publican ticket In West Virginia. The
finance committee, which was appoint
ed to raise $780, will have n favorable
report TO make. and the executive COM
mittce will formally present the new
club house to the club. In addition the
committee appointed to organize Com
pany D of the Rough Rider regiment,
will make It's final report and the
marching company will be on hand, in
uniform, for inspection and to show
their efficiency in drilling. The officers
OF the Logan Club extend an Invitation
to all Island Republicans to attend this
meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18
A SINGER
OF SONGS
Booklet of Poems by a
Local Author.
AYRES' VAGRANT VERSES
Dainty Volume That Contains Many
Pleasing Pictures of Love
and Dreams.

a little booklet which is already be
coming very popular in Honolulu is "Va-
grant Verses" a collection of about thir-
ty poems by Herbert Melton Ayres
Some of these have already appeared in
the local press and won no small credit
for the author.
Mr.. Ayres, who has sought inspira ton
for his pen In these Islands for the last
year or so. has not until recently been
suspected of writing poetry. A perusal of
his book, however, shows marked poetic
talent and much originality Versatility
and a graceful flow of language, together
with a dainty handling of ideas that
commend his efforts strongly to the ar
tistic Imagination, characterize the
young authors productions
Writing straight from the heart, the
poet expresses in some of his better
pieces, a subtle sympathy with nature
and human passions that appeals to the
readers own appreciation of the ideal
and enduring in no uncertain way
In the pages of the little book one can
travel around the world. The author has
chosen a great variety of subjects and
passes from a touching, plaintive love
reverie, constructed of well-chosen and
winning words, to n rhyme in vein en-
phatically light making use of many
bring forth a laugh. Some OF the selec-
tons are weak, while one or two could
have well been left out of collection
which for the most part is decidedly
good and rich in beautifully dressed
thoughts and fine ideas handled in a
mastery manner.
Mr.. Ayres has dedicated his booklet as
follows:
ITO Liliuokalani formerly Queen of
the Hawaiian Islands, these verses writ
ten among her own people, are respect
fully dedicated, as a humble token of
recognition of her own labors in verse
and song"
That the author is a singer of sweet
songs is well evinced lin the introduc-
tory lines:
I have gathered few poor thoughts
That were born in the long ago.
on many seas and in many ports
poor little tide tossed earth worI
thoughts)
Wherever a man may go.
| have clothed them in feeble words
They were mine and ! loved then
well,
But the song that would shame the sing
ing-birds;
passionate, heart-whole, ringing words
Would that my tongue could tell!
Moonlight has q dreamy, romanti
wistfulness about It; yet the lines lac
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18
THE TIPPED AS TIPPERS.
True Reciprocity to be Expected in
the New Chicago Club.

The Chicago hotel and restaurant
employees do as they would be done by.
They have a club, and they opened a
clubhouse a night or two ago, and dis
patches from Chicago say that the way
the walters who We're waited on tipped
the walters who waited was an example
to the world. They had a dinner, and
tips went with every course, and when
it was over each of the walters who
waited had gathered in from SIS to $50.
Evidently the club is not to be run
on the no-tip system which prevails in
most clubs. Nor is it likely that the
tipping in the club will stop with the
started. There will be no member of
the club above accepting tips, and soon
the members will be tipping one an
other, or else a good deal of unfriendli-
ness viii spring up.
IF you're done with that newspaper,
old man, would you mind handing it
to me?" The member who was reading
it hands it over and gets a tip. Take
a drink with me; what will you have?"
Thanks, my dear fellow; I'll take a
schooner of beer with cracked ice in it. -
The member who suggested the drinks
pays for them and the other tips him.
Might 1 trouble you for the matches?''
The one who is troubled gets tip, or
he never will allow himself to be
troubled again-and who could expect
| him to?
So money ought to change hands
pretty rapidly in that club. The best
way to keep things at all even would
be to make a rule such as exists in
some restaurants, that all tips must be
put into a box, to be divided periodical
| ly. SO, whenever anybody in the club
| house does anything for anybody else,
! he should receive tip and put it in the
| box and at the end of the month the
| whole sum should be divided among
the members and the walters. Perhaps
/ a week would be q better period. IT
might take too large a box if it were
! a month. And things would be still
more fair If the walters should occa-
| sionally tip the members. The waiter
might give a tip when he gets an order
| and receive one when he executes it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18

the refrain, aloha oe," is the POEMS ex-
c4se; 1t is pretty and local but some
what vague and mediocre.
THE Song of the Gum is full of
mighty swing and is strong piece all
the way through. Shutdown" gladdens
the heart and leaves a sense of peace,
but is not one of the poets best. A re-
ligious and philOsophic feeling dominates
Lest We Forget and "Lifes Footlights'
fine expression is The Footpath." Eye
Editor" is good, but slangy. The Rob
putting a throbbing life and vim into his
work. One of the best productions is
United masterful treatment of the
friendly relations of the United States
and England; an inspiring song sung in
a truly powerful manner.
The Fight goes to show Mr.. Ayres'
the prize fight and shows himself not
only a poet but a sporting expert.
one of the pieces which will appeal
most strongly to those who are familiar
with the Paradise of the Pacific, is THE
Cocoa Palm:
High Ger the homes of the haole.
kmgly of mien stand they,
Last of the native landmarks
Born of a prouder day;
Keeping their faithful vigil.
Ger fortunes overcast,
Bowling their heads in memory
OF glories Of the past
They have weathered the darlxling Kona
That sought their strength to tax,
Only to fall ignobly.
Under the white mans axe,
And the winds that haunt the mountains.
,,,,, And the moon that loves the sea,
| VIII know alone the story
OF days that used to be-
| In the following the best effort of the
| writer is put forth; the poem speaks for
| itself; it is entitled "a Petition:
Not much ! ask that I might read
The omen of the morning on the hills.
And learn the secret of the waning light,
sponsive thrills.
That I might hear the voices of the
That sing their prisons DER land and
| sea-
When earth began they sang their silver
And shall sing on till tideless oceans
I That ] might know the story nature tells
Mid orchestra of elemental strife.
And in the converse of the fiower-bels
Mark that same voice reveal the tale
of life.
That I might tell the wondrous things
When, to the rose that scents the
Prompted by impulses, 1 fain would
And to iife's fairest sign make silen
prayer.
And granted these-the key to one dear
heart
constant-eome veal or woe. unit
the end,
| From whose sweet company nee
should part
Nor forfeit, aye. the holy name o
Friend.
: Among those which deserve particula
I mention on account of their real meri
2 and true poetic handling are: Dream
land IF You Bur Could" "Driftwood
t misunderstood" Night and Long
= ing"
Mr.. Ayres closes his ''Vagrant Verses
with this original and dainty AZ Envoi'
An hour iilched from honest toll
pen, drop of ink
"a A thought discharged-a swift recoil
Ger doggerePs deadly brink:
A hope perchance the Muse some da
May beckon us along
And bid us walk with her way
II Adown the groves of song
Z ''Nagrant Verses" is published I
Wall, Nichols Company. Limited and
81 on sale at the Golden Rule Bazaar. Fo
street; price 50 cents. W. s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-18

AS a pure and wholesome stimulant
for medicinal or family use nothing
equals the famous old Jesse Moore "a
A" Whiskey. All wise drinkers call
for it.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06
269 AMOR SIN NoMBRn

casa, one parecia mas bien mansion de
cOndenados, amenazandO al COnde con
daiios y represalias horribles.
Elvira Dermenier sobrellevaba su
martiriO con una resignation digna de
mejor suerte, Y nunca acudi6, porque
nunca pudo encOntrar OCCASION propicia,
a quejarse al mismo autor de aquellos
desastres, para hacerle variar de la Ii
nea de cOnducta.
EI OOnde de MaillOt aparecia pocas
veces por su domicilio, y 81 aparecfa
era 4 las atlas horas de la noche, GUAM
do ell cansancio Y la fatiga de tanto SUI
frimiento reunidO habfan rendido ell
cuerpO y ell alma de la pobre Elvira
Dermenier.
Aquel matrimoniO no tenfa mas CO.
municaci6n nj intimidad que la que
pudiera resultar de un saludo frio Y
aparatOso, algunas maiianas y de algu-
ma que Otra Erase de displicente cariio
dejadas brOtaF al acasO.
Jamas, en- los anales de aquella sa-
grada institution, he podido enc0ntIar-
Sc una union mas desgraciada.
Sin atecto, sin calino, sin harmonic,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06
J. RENAUD DE v1ENNEs 26S

Sc observan q diario muchos matrimo-
MOS, pero como ell de Elvira Derme-
nier, condenado, apenas nacido, al hier
10 eterno del despego y de la maldad,
ninguno.
Aquella j6ven infeliz pensaba y lu
chaba con todas las fuerzas de su ce-
rebro para comprender ell NAL que le
aquejaba, para buscar alguna explica-
ci6n a aquel increible martirio.
IPorque aqu6l hombre, que juzg0
prendado de ella, habfa poddo llegar q
los extremes a que habfa llsgadcg
sPorqu6 la abandonaba tan misera-
blemehteg
iQu6 habfa podido ella hacer para
MERCER semejante condueta9
SQue justification, que raz6n, que
fundamento pod.ia tener aGuella te-
rrible situaci6n, Y come EodHa Ell cielo
consentir tamana injustieia, tamaiia
,crueldad, tamaia burla de los derechos
y de los sentimientos mas santos y
mas elevadosg
IPor que un p0bre coraz6n, solo nno,
inocente y puro, tenia que soportar tau
rndos y continuados goIpes!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

Sc VENDE un qLitrin acabado de reci-
bir de Ohio con cabida para tres personals.
Sc admite dinelo Sc Gambia por un buep
caballo de coche un par de vacas de leche.'
Para informes : COchera de PanchO Her
nandez Marina lrante al tranvfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

NOTAS.-La isla de Curacao, .si-
tuada al Surde la de Puerto Rico, ofre-
ce q los puertorriquefOs analogas con-
diciones climatol6gicas que esta.
Ell viaie de Puerto-Rico q Curacao
es de un dia y medic.
Para mas informes, dirigirse al lSr.
Inspector de instruction Pdbica Or.
Enrique Huyke en- Arroyo. y ~ DO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

SE DLSEA adqdirir un ejemplar del
-: icciorariO de la Real Academia, Ultima
ici6n. En- eSta Redacci6n informaran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06
PARA ALUMNOS NTERNOS
LArNo-AMERIcANos. MMA~
- W ~
~@EAOHO En- Ia sla de Cmacao*.*I$
w. Fundado mbre1e

esdmien nino desde los sesa -. 49,. .ao
La pension
M los
los
abmantes
earonof fico D favoeGd
deamar anmenea
dbujo generates de
al
MERCANr
ing6s
lasdIe
ell
FACUITAT
6lo alumnos
ell la d
L vganca de los preses
ST.
-LaAa de Curacao,
La ePuetoRi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

FOR SALE. One American saddle in
good condition and very light Address
for particular j. e. V. E. cIo. Boletin
Mercantil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06
IntereS personal.
Want Column.

A fine saddle horse of the best Porto
Rican breed, and seven "cuartas " in height.
Price s $50. Those wishing to see the hOr.
Sc will please address L. d. Post Office,
Box e..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-06
CAIRNS REPUTATION
DISCUSSED IN COURT.

Kenneth Mckenzie was tried in the
Sixth District court today for an as
sault upon Henry Cairns. in the latter's
Office. a few afternoons ago.
According to Cairns version McKen-
zie entered his, Cairns office, and ques-
toned a claim which the complainant
had against the respondents sister
Mckenzie demanded that a note held
by Cairns should be delivered to him.
Cairns refused TO make the delivery.
and Mckenzie was going out when he
struck Cairns in the nose and kicked
him in the abdomen.
Mckenzie said that Cairns threat
ened to throw him out and as he, Nc
Kenzie. was leaving the office, Cairns
and began TO pull him. Then Mckenzie
struck Cairns in the face. Cairns pick
ed up a chair and struck Mckenzie in
the chest with 1t. and. retaliating. Nc
Keazie kicked earns.
Up TO this point the real meat of the
case did not appear TO have been got at,
Catherine and Mary Mckenzie. sisters
of the respondent, testified that Cairns
acting as a broker. was TO negotiate the
purcnaSe Oh iouSiHS house oh Apov
street.
They gave .lim $50 to bind the bargain
with the owner, but the latter backed
out.
They asked Cairns for their money.
but were told by him that he had paid
the money to the other woman. Calling
upon the latter they found that s.ete-
ment was not true.
Subsequently Cairns negotiated an
InAu cir
them, and being short of the required
funds, he took a note from them for
$50. agreeing not 10 press Its payment
and to consider the $50 advanced as a
full Offset.
subsequently he sent a collector to
the house. who demanded the payment
of the note.
They told their brother OF this de-
mand, and asked him 10 see Cairns and
request him 10 keep his promise TO
exchange the note for the original re-
ceipt Cairns gave them
After Mckenzie went TO Cairns Of
flee and this trouble had occurred.
Cairns sent an officer who Threatened
TO attach the property in the house
and 10 put a keeper in. Then they paid
the note in full TO avoid further scan~
dal.
s. M.lPowers, of No. 1913 Wesleyan
avenue. testified that Cairns reputa-
ton for truth and veracity was bad.
Cairns, In redirect. testified that he
did not touch Mckenzie. as the latter
testified.
Attorney Mccarthy asked Cairns II
he had ever been indicted for fraud.
Cairns began TO talk back sharply
and Judge Sweetland cautioned him to
remember that he was on the witness
stand and to answer all questions asked
of him.
Then Cairns said that there had been
a case between him and another man
and that he, Cairns, paid s400 on ac-
count of 1t.
Mr.. Mccarthy called Capt Parker
and asked him how long he had known
Cairns.
II have known him for several
years"