davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17
Naval Officer
says Of
Grape-Nuts
Food
alt is Incompatible"
,l,sl,.ltstsltssslsslssl

mo food that I have ever used ann
benefited me like Grape-s'utA I have
been a sufferer for seveTql years Nth
stomach trouble and nervousness; uloa
almost everything, but with little eGeck
GraDe-Nuts food has certainly re-tnVit-
orted and strengthened mo marvel.
ously. There Is nothing like n 4 =
Incompatible. write this without 60
Ncitadonon your part, but from q eglge
OF duty. Very truly yours" Frank ].
DeVilbiiRs, once Of the Naval 0lllCer
OF Customs, Baltimore, Nd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17

wHEELAGANs tool bag Isn't
complete without bottle Of Dr.
ThomRs' Electric OIL. Heals cuts,
bruises, stingG, SprainB. Monarch over
pRin.-2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17

TIE chief Recommendation Of the
IIFalr1uer Pianos, d that they never
heGome "tin-panny." This you know 70
4 matter not TO be overlooked. solo
only by E. w. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17

Prof C. E. carrigan, of Benwood, is
enjoying a boom for state superinten-
dent Of schools, and he has been prom
Used the support of Marshall county,
with assurances from other counties.
He said yesterday that he would make
no fight for the nomination and his can
didacy would be contingent on MT.
Halls success for auditor. Prof Carri-
gan said he was for Hall first and last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17

4udnut's" auadruple extracts, 4
ounce glass stoppered bottles, each
packed In handsome car an nm
tons. Per Dottle. .......WG'UV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17

4Hudnut'sn quadruple extracts, put
up in l-ounee glass StoPpered bot
lies; 2 bottle In neat box. al nm
Per box ....'....'..'., ~l'VV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17
poI1T1oA1 Po1NTRRs.

coiored Republicans met last night
ana formed the Gutman and 'schuck
Republican Club. The following ON
GERS were elected:
Presldent-WllllRm Williams.
Observation-Disclosures Williams,
captaln-stanlsy Barnett.
Charles Williams.
The clubs meeting was attended by
seventy-hve young men. Refreshments
were served.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17

"HUDNUT's" TOILET WATERS.
Assorted doors; put up In sprinkler
top bottles, Bottle, SOC, on Or
76c, 800 and. ..... .,lWL'LO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17

LOUIS XIV. PERFUMES.
Ideal Violet Perfumes, Phantom
Flowers Perfume, cut glass stop
pers, each bottle in rich al IN.
Louis XIV. carton. Bottle y ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17

Hudnut's Headache Cologne. IT,
Per bottle...........A;s.H lVC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17

oHUDNUTs" COLOGNE WATERS.
Half.pint bottles. Each al OK.
S1.oo and 1900. .t..is .Wl'HV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17

Violette superba shch6t-The only
sachet yet produced which has the
Aowery odor Of fresh v1oletS; richly
decorated envelopes Or OHM
walls. Each ............. ~ lIUO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17

Hon. Alex. Dulln, of Braxton county
has announced himself as an aspiEant
for the Republican nomination for ate
torney general on the State ticket.
Many Ohio county Republicans receiv-
ed the announcement through the mails
yesterday. Mr.. Dulin Is a Republican
Of prominence in central West Virginia,
whose many friends Will work enthusi-
astlcally for his success. BE Is one Of
the leading attorneys at the Braxton
bar at Sutton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17

Bottle ................3I'IO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17

on last Wednesday evening the Ohio
Valley Republican Club, composed Of
the most prominent colored patriots Of
this city, organized at Bolts hall, Mar
ket street. electing the following ofi-
GERS: Gabriel Jackson, president and
treasurer; DR.. B. H. stIllyard. vice.
president: Edward Brown. secretary;
william jackson, assistant secretary;
James Monroe, sergeant-at-aFms. The
club starts of with q membership of
40, which is more than encouraging this
early IN the year. A resolution was
passed that all business must be trans
acted through an executive committee,
which will be selected later.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17

Vance Memorial goFV1oo1, - Urn
Gt Il q. n. and 7.S0'pj n Evening
ioot 'Ths otd, Old story
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17

udnuts" quadrups strength Perfumes all Odos produced
by this celebrated maker. Per W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17
RICHARD HUDNUI PERFUMES and TOILET ARTICLES

perfumes toilet preparations Of the highest
attanable quality.
permanent with rich doWy elegance
Is Characteristic Of these hgh-grade goods only
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-17

AZ the Fourth stroot N. q. ohpraA
the pastor, Dr.. ]. I. .eoo1 VIII pfeaea
at 16:sO .. m. and 7:ao ?. m. $500
school, 4. p. M; young peopisS "a =
M. $50 p. 10.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
WANTS A cURFEW Law FOR ALBANY.

Albany. Nov. 80 (SpecaD.-The State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Charles r. Skinner.
in his annual report the Legislature In 1895 called
the attention OF the school authorities throughout
the State to the working OF the curfew ordinances
In the Western States. convention of persons
interested in this matter was held in December
of that year at indianapolis. and a form OF ordi-
nance TO be adopted by municipal corporations.
known the "curfew ordinance" agreed upon
Potsdam. Hornellsville. Penn Yam and many other
places IN this State probably fifty in all have
adopted the ordinances. Danforth E. Alnsworth.
Deputy Superintendent OF Public Instruction. says
they uniformly report decrease in crime especially
among the young, and In every way the ordinance
has been conducive 70 better government Citizens
of Albany are CIRCULATING a petition asking it's
adoption In this city
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
BISHOP POTTER on CIVILIZATION.
woMANs WORK IN RIGHTING THE WRONGS
OF THE WEAK

In the address delivered by Bishop Potter before
day afternoon mention made OF the present
reform agitation in this city. The subject was
Civilization in the Light of Current Events" and
the Bishop alluded briefly. though seriously. TO
some recent lapses into barbarism conspicuous in
this country-notably the race riots last summer
in New-York, the treatment of negroes IN the
South and the late lawless outbreak In Colorado.
After an analysis Of the origin and deeper meaning
OF the word civilization and a survey of the prog
ress 0I from the primal barbarous Ife-the
HE OF instnCt-to the communal life wherein law
ard order are established a result of associa-
tion and mutual interest he dwelt encouragingly
upon some notes Of progress IN the civilization of
to-day The first OF these was the increased free
dom OF intercourse between the nations Of the
earth, owing 10 increased facilities of and
communication This had already established so
high standard, even among semi-barbarous peo-
pies, that woman could safely travel the
world without encountering discourtesy. He great
ly deplored the narrow. contemptuous spirit too
often Characteristic of the Anglo-Saxon in de-
splslng the traditional customs of other nations
particularly Of the Orientals
The second note of progress was the movement
Whlch led TO the Peace Conference at The Hague.
IN thls connection the Bishop paid an eloquent
tribute to the Car Of Russia coupled with an
cat carItsr nope mat he would live to lift up his
G0uhtTy 70 the level Of his high ideals. The
EisAops third point in reference to the work
Oi women IN rghting the wrongs of the weak, par
hculaIiE the wrongs OF their He
pressed hearty approval of the recent proposal OF
mrs. Williamson TO petition the Governor of New
Jersey Tor a woman inspector of factories in the
course, the Governor Will grant this II you ask H.
he cannot resist you, If of culture and
opportunity set their hands to such work all that
vice and their sacrifice :"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
ART IN THE SCHOOLS.
BEING DONE BY THE PUBLIC EDU-
CATION ASSOCIATION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIT There was a most interesting article in The
Tribune Of Monday, November l9, which described
the exhibit OF pictures which has just been held
uhder the auspices Of the Public Education Associa
ton, the Teachers College Northumberland
twenteth-st and Amsterdam-ave. The principal
object OF the association is TO interest every
IN the decorations OF the public schools in this
city An Important part OF the child life is the
educauon through the eyes. In private schools the
teachers show the pupils photographs and coiored
pictures, and try In this way to interest them in
their studies not relying the crude pictures in
the school books. In the homes OF children OF
arents with taste there many art objects by
which perhaps unconsciously their love of the
beautiful Is born Through the Portfolio Commit
tee OF The Association many chds life IS bright
but by being allowed 70 take some OF them home
5 ioT hmS. me- when returned others are borrowed
me children's school life and Interests
place Of a child but n Is even more so think Of
the surroundings Of the poor child whose home IS
greatest beneht TO him 10 have the schooiroom
decorated with bright pictures and pretty OBJECTS
The children as well as the teachers greatly ap.
from letter Of little girl and also one from her
teacher may not come amiss; MY roommates OF
the schOolroom near had been treated-painted
pretty color and made so bright with The pictures
what has been done for cur room, and and we hope
tell them how much Obliged we are"
The teacher writes: "The children voluntarily
appointed a committee 10 thank the ladies' for
their kindness In sending the pictures and to
the school. i feel that /. too their PRINCIPAL,
must tell you that We teachers appreciate this
kind thought for the children Much as / admire
what has been done, even more do ! value the in
terest shown in the schools Anything that beau
tiles the schools has decided educational value.
bat ia my opinion, IL cannot compare with the in
terest of the people OF the city in the schools and
in the teachers. Without this interest the
best teacher cannot reach the highest success;
with IL the poorest cannot entirely fail."
II an increased interest were taken In the schools
il would be OF the greatest assistance. will be
seen not only 10 the teachers but 10 the well be-
ing Of the community through the young. Yours
truly A WOMAN.
New-York City. Nov. %. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
NAY RUN A LINE OF ITS Own.

Unless the Pacific Mail Steamship Company ac-
cepts the terms proposed by the Panama Railroad
Company for its Pacific Coast business before the
present contract between the two companies ex-
pires. on December Is. the Panama Railroad Com
pany will operate a line OF steamers OF its own
from the terminus of the railroad the Pacific
Coast to San Francisco. 1t was said by officer
Of the company yesterday that two steamers had
been chartered for this purpose
A leading director OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company said There is nothing to-day in re-
gard 10 the relations between our company and the
Panama Railroad Company. The contract expires
December is. There have been negotiations con-
cerning its renewal and negotiations sti going
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
CANAL LEGISLATION PRoB4BLE.
SECRETARY HAY MEETS THE PRESIDENT OF THE
PANAMA COMPANY.

PANAMA COMPANY
Washington. Nov SO-President Hutin OF the
Panama Canal Company called by appointment
upon Secretary Hay to-day and had a long talk
with him touching the prospects of the Panama
Cana! as affected by the probable legislation at
the approaching Congress. The Panama company
has as yet made official tender Of the property
10 the State Department. II has. however, pre-
sented to the Isthmian Canal Commission. of which
Admiral Walker is president. full statement Of
the affairs of the company and the conditions upon
which it might be willing TO pass control Of its
property 10 the United States Government IN the
event that the Panama route should be chosen
The Commission will include NJ. Hutins com
munication in its report. that Congress will have
before it material for exercising choice Of its
own as between the Nicaragua and the Panama
routes II is probable. however that before the
latter can be taken under serious consideration a
more definite proposition 10 the exact terms
under which the Panama company's rights could
be acquired by the United States will be required.
The Canal Commission is making a strenuous ef
fort 70 finish its preliminary report. which, accord
ing to promise. to be delivered to the Presi-
dent to-day. 1t is said that the document will
be sent to Congress as an accompaniment OF the
Presidents message. and that meanwhile 1t will
probably not be made public
1t is evidently the intention of the Administration
TO press canal legislation upon Congress earnestly
and speedily from the beginning OF the session. 1t
is expected that before final action can be had in
the Senate upon the pending House bill providing
for the construction Of the Nicaragua Canal the
Executive branch Of che Government will have
succeeded in removing certain obstacles which
lie IN the Of the pending Hay-Pauncefote
Treaty and If this latter convention should be rati
fled the Administration influence will be east IN
favor of the pending bill
There have been several conferences between Sec
retary Hay and Seniors CorTea and CalvO the Min
Nicaragua and Costa Rica respectiyely
and IL IS believed that by way OF anticipating
action upon the ay-Pauncefote Treaty the bases
have already been laid for the treaties with the
to give eject to the Canal bii and 10 seeur fa tb
United States the exclusive right for the canal
construction.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
IN PRAISE or AMERICAN WOMEN.

1T is interesting TO note that the beginning OF the
closer intimacy and friendship between English
and American society really originated in a great
calamity that befell the United States" says a
writer in The London Daily Telegraph" 1T
dates from the wOunding of President Garfield by
his assassin and the long and painful illness that
preceded his death. During that trying period the
tender and womanly sympathy evinced by the
Queen toward the stricken head OF the great Re
public touched the American people very deeply
The friendly feelings engendered by II have con-
tinued 10 develop and promise to grow into some
thing that will permanently affect the coTdany or
the relations subsisting between the English and
American peoples. No part Of the population OF
either country is more anxious that this should be
so than the American colony in London IL Is
fitting that the women of England and America
should come more and more together.
why is it, said American woman In Lonoon
the othe. day that most OF you English people VIII
persist in taking the noisy young woman OF eighteen
or twenty VINO stays alone at hotel and Is her
own protector and chaperon. as the typical Ameri-
can gtrl7' Probably the easiest reply would have
been 10 say that the real Americans are so qulet
and ladylike that they attract no attention, anu
that the pushful hotel young woman was tahe' az
would nos have been. however. fitting answer
There IS no such thing commonplace AMERICAN
women. Their cleverness. wit and bright woHan
qualities make them conspicuous, They ann a. ue
brothers Perhaps that IL why they have the oSst
time OF any women on earth They have eaIneu ~ ths
nosition they enjoy In the estimation OF ter men
folk which made Max ORell declare thst tiS II IA pe h
the Great Ruler OF the Universe to make h'ih an
American woman
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Connecticut Rhode Island and Maine took short
cruises Of about a weeks duration the Prairie
and the organizations of Ohio Michigan and Hi
nOis made practice trips the lakes aboard the
Michigan. These cruises developed a deal of en-
ergy ability and zeal among the officers and a like
efficiency. together with high state Of discipline
among the enlisted
Lieutenant Commander Switzerland sets forth an
array of facts to make obvious the absolute neceS
sty of a National Naval Reserve, in addition 20 the
present militia organizations calling particular at
tentiOn the fact that this proposed innovation
Is not suggested with any view whatever of dis
placing the present Naval Militia.
Captain c. Fl. Stockton. president of the Naval
War College. has submitted the Navy Depart
ment his annual report of the work Of that body
during the year ended October 30 Various prob
lens were dealt with including naval tactics, naval
reserve and war preparation of the personnel the
question of the type of ship best suited for the
Navy. the preparation OF war charts and other
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
TO DISCUSS REVENUE REDrcT1oy

Washington. Nov. 30.-Chairman Payne OF the
Ways and Means Committee issued Notices to-day
recalling the previous notice of a full committee
meeting tomorrow to consider the bill for the
reduction OF the war revenue IL given out
officially that this was done because General Gros-
VenOr and Mr. Tawney were absent. attending the
funeral of Senator Davis. and that Mr.. Steele would
be here leaving the Republicans short OF a
majority in the committee
Mr. Tawney did not go TO Minnesota, however,
and IL learned this afternoon that General
CirosvenOr will arrive in Washington tomorrow.
The real reason that the committee Will not meet
Tomorrow 10 is stated. is because further informa
tlon Is desired as to the views of Republican mem
bers generally In reference TO this bill
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
SMALLPOX!
HoUSEHoLDERS CAUTIONED.
Rely Upon PIaty's ChIOrides to
Disinfect Your Premises.

eases incTease-Diphtheria. Scarlet Fever Ty-
phoid. and Smallpox particularly Thorough
household disinfection Is of the greatest inn
pertance now 10 maintain health in the home.
For over twenty years Platt's Chlor!des has been
relied upon by Boards OF Health. physicians
trained nurses and careful housekeepers. II Is
pleasant and safe TO use having neither smell
nor color, and II costs hut little. quart being
sufficient to last an average family month.
IL Is sold In quart bottles only By druggists.
high-class grOcers and housefurnishing stores.
Because OF its gseat sale and extended use
there are many limitations. BE sure TO procure
Platt's and you win not be disappointed.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
CONGRATULATIONS FOR HOFFMAN.

Elmira N Y Nov so (SpeciaD.-GeneraI Edward
NJ Hoffman this evening said that while he had
nc direct information from Mr.. OdelI that he was
TO be appointed he had been informed Indirectly
that he would be. II is well known here that Ad-
tutant-Generai Hoffman's information came from
Major-General Roe. General Hoffmans friends
here are cOngratnating him.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Huntington. Long Island Nov. 3O.-The relatives
and friends of Commander Ebenezer S Prime
L. S. N. who left Huntington about October 30 on
his way 10 Guam 20 take command of the auxiliary
cruiser Yosemite. were shocked when the first
news Of the Wreckirg of that vessel reached here.
Many supposed that he had reached Guam and
had taken charge Commander Primes last letter
70 his wife mailed Honolulu He has not
had time TO reach Guam vet
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
IBY TELEGRAFH ID IL TRIarNE.l ]


GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIaUNEI
Albany. Nov. Se-The trustees OF the proposed
state Hospital for the Treatment OF InciDient Pull
monary Tuberculosis presented their first annual
report 10 the State Board OF Charities to-day. The
trustees state that they exaTinei twentysix sites
IN the Adirondack region fOr tire hospital but that
thelr choice Of a site narrowed by their de-
sire. In order to reduce the amount of trtIckags
necessary In the construction snI maintenance OF
the hospital 20 place the institution within mile
of a railway. They then state:
Several sites were visited three and four tir,ss
ana at the end OF September a meeting held at
end of Lake Clear, in Township n in The county
or Franklin BY the terms Of SECTION OF the act
to the approval of the State Board OF Health and
Hoard -isitai th - ~ ae roTest FfeseFye
the president Of the Board OF Health A public
approval, but no decision has yet been rendered.
Both the boards have paiaiy iatinated that they
thought two or three sites should have been pre-
sented to them for their approval. and an examna-
ton Of site near Clinton Prison. az Dannemora In
Clintca County, was suggested by them. both from
the conviction that the site would be a good ona
foT hospital for cOnsHmptives and a belief that
the labor OF cOnvicts could be used in the construc
ton OF hospital buildings and the expense could
thus De reduced The report of the trustees con-
cludes as follows;
The appropriation this year granted n rs nv thu
i1 iL1eglsature & under the act OF Incorporation was
have been the travelling and other eXpenses of tS
trustees We hope that the site may be purchased
az from $1,000 TO Sl2.G0 More less of the aD-
Propriation will be expended this autumn in max
ing roads. clearing the ground. preparing recon-
noissance surveys and making preliminary cxcava-
lions but certainly some part of appropriation
VIII remain unused As to the amount required bv
uS Tor operating expenses next year. il may be
SAID that there is 50 little probability of the hos
PtaI being ready for the reception Of patients be-
fore next autumn the earliest that We need onyr
ask Tor small amount. and this amount is rather
IN the nature OF a preCautiOn. But we think thar
the sum OF S2l 800 should be aside as precaIl-
uCh Tor the main ntenance of the hospital during the
months OF october. November and December IN
case II shall be ready for patients by that time
IN regard 70 the amount to be apprOpria led for
the construction OF the hospital by the next Ieeis-
lature We are Of the opinion that n ro=DitaI can
not be bullt ana equipped under 100000. and wa
may add that our opinion IS formed from fnforma-
uon given TO US lately by the State Architect The
preliminary plans for the hospital are now being
prepared by Mr.. Helms. u is our purpose to sub
mt copies or these plans To number Of promi-
hent nedlcal men of America and Europe for their
criticism and suggestions that when thev are
iald before you they will present the result OF tho
best medical expert Judgment that we can obtain
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
NEW MEMBERS.

The latest names added 70 the membership
roll OF the T. S. s. Mrs. B. J. Beach,
Miss Anna G. Nearing Miss Mamie Ncoll
Mrs Sarah A. Buel. Mrs L. Harper Mrs
Anna A. Carell. Elizabeth L. and Alice F. Ken
dali. Miss Elinor H. Scott Emma T. Quintard Mrs
/. A Appleton, Mrs. d. l. Dodge. Miss Lizzie NJ
Bailey, F, ". Ives. Mrs. II. E. Southland, Fannie NJ
Jessup. Mrs, Daniel Simmons and Mrs William
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Lecture The Eggs and Young Birds by Frank NJ
Chapman. the American Museum Of Natural His
tory. ?.
Address The Police Department hy Bernard j.
York. before the League Tor Political Education. No
IS West Forts-fOurta-st. II a.
Thanksgiving festival Little Mothers Web
Hal. 80. ~ East Eeventh-st, p. m
Lecture The Provencal Lyric. 10y Professor Lewis
r Mott. before the Comparative Literature Society
the Chapter Room of the Carnegie building Fifty
sevtnth-st.. lc.30 IA.
Euchre given by Daughters Lafayette Post the
home o. Miss Parkinson, No. - Lexington ave-
afternoon.