davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

The Democrats of Alabama are max.
ing a strong fight for a constitutional
revision which means the disfranchise-
ment of the ignorant voters of the
State-chiefy negroes. If this O
spreads in the South it will mean the
wlping out of the Republican party in
that section. And by the same token
the same would be true in the North
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

The Boer generals refuse all peace
proposals short of independence. They
scorn compromise. The war will con-
tinue and be fought to a finish. And
the news is more distasteful to the
British than to the Beers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

1t is worthy of note that none of
New York's fashionable divines de-
nounce Wall street, which is the great
est Monte Carlo in the world and ruins
thousands annually. Wall street large
ly contributes TO the fat salaries of the
aforesaid fashionable divines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

What a power of good might be done
and what a vast amount of suffering
relieved if all our ~millionaires were to
be as liberal as Andrew Carnegie! But
not one of those grubbers after more
millions think they could afford it. And
we believe it was Uncle Russell Sage
who said that Mr.. Carnegie ought not
to parade his gifts" But how Mr.. Car
negie is to prevent his public benefac-
lions getting into the public press,
where they annoy Uncle Russell, is not
apparent in these days of search-light
journalism. Certainly Mr.. Carnegie
cannot be charged with '~parading"
them. In fact he is as transformations
in his philanthropy as he is munifi-
cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20
numerous

We congratulate the
fans" of this city that Wheeling will
be represented in the new Interstate
League. Wheeling is a good bail
town" and a good base ball club will
be a paying investment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

New York now has a women's COM
mittee of fifteen. The denizens of the
red light" district had better look out.
The situation may develop another
Mrs. Nation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20
Think of IL.

New York Journal.
Rear Admiral Sampson win get
nearly $1,000 more prize money for
letting SchIey destroy one Spanish
feet at Santiago than Dewey got for
destroying another at Manila. This
Is not a case for language-merely for
silent thought
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20
their hands on the sum they have since
been forced to pay on it.

their hands On the sum they have since
been forced to pay on it.
It takes q peculiarly constructed
mins to find anything to the credit of
the deposed ring in this situation.
The policy pursued in the payment
of the public debt has been pursued in
the face of the rings strong protest and
against their will as time and again
publicly and officially expressed in
their pro%-refunding scheme arguments.
Even as it is, last year they paid on
the city debt but something over $1S,-
600 when they should have paid about
100000. Now for the ring organ to
brag Of the results of a policy, which
it fought tooth and nail, as c~reditable
to the ring and an instance of "singu-
lar economy" on the part of that coterie
of selfish and discredited politicians
exhibits, to put it mildly, unparalleled
gall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20
REGISTER AGENCIES.

WHERE THE REGISTER o GAN BE
CHARLESTON, w. Va.-Hotel RuHner
News Stand.
WASHINGTON, d. c. queen NEWS
stand. National Hotel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

by Il. A. C0O1dge, ana yellow JOurnaiS,
by Allen Sangree. "Uruguay's Progressive
Ruler" by Douglas White, is a portrait
study of Cuestas. "The Decay of Man
ners,' by John Gilmer Speed, is an earnest
protest in exceedingly eadable form.
Some After Dinner Humorists," by Geo.
Barry Mallon, is an anecdotal sketch of
the best after dinner speakers. Traffic
and the Country" by Arthur I. Street, is
a dramatic study of the revolution of
traffic conditions. Besides, there are sew
eral excellent short stories, among which
mention should be made of "Siwash," by
Jack London; 1.-The LotteryTicket, by
Rafael Sabatini, and THE Making of u
Bandit" by C. A. Bonfls. Topics of the
Theatre" with many interesting pictures,
closes the number.
THE SMART SET-The March number
of The Smart Set is one of the most
charming numbers yet published by the
enterprising Ess Ess Publishing Com
pany. THE Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch by
Mrs. Burton Harrison, is the opening num-
Der and will be found a charming produc-
ton. The story of 1.-The Whirl of Chance"
by Henry Goelet McVickar, is a superb
article. Under title of ''Tempering the
Wind Mr.. E. Gardner Bently contributes
a first-class story. A paper of merit is
written by Gertrude F. Lynch, styled The
Barrier of the Past" Other we'll written
contributions to this number are "A Ser
ious Masque,' The Loves of Mr.. Heath"
"A Burning Shame The Sofa With the
Claw Feet and Prisons De Nos Ames."
oA-.r A A r.-SA-s1 zFAr
azine for March presents the following
extraordinary fine table of contents TO
its readers: The Negro in Business" by
Booker T. Washington; Victoria and
| Her Remarkable Reign" by the Editor;
Our Educational Responsibility in Cuba"
by Leonora Beck Ellis; Review of the
Month"; The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen,' by D. L.. Cease; "Unamerican
Craftsmanship" by the Editor; Aces
| sion of Edward VIII, THE Giant Steel
Combination" Cuba and the Monroe
Doctrine Congressional Reapportion-
ment," 'Pacification' in the Philippines"
The Independence Proposal in Congress-"
Popular Nominations Law in Minnesota
THE HOME MAGAZINE-The fiction of
the March Home Magazine includes a
strenuous story of the sea by Morgan
Robertson; a child's story by John w.
Harrington, the author of The Jumping
Kangaroo" and several other good short
stories. There is also a special article by
Eugene Wood, entitled The Knack of
Singing in which Mr.. Wood relates in an
amusing way his experience in learning
how to sing. There are poems in this
numbe by Clinton Scotland, Lawrence
Porcher Hext, Winthrop Packard. Charles
Hanson Towne and Charlotte Becker.
THE DELINEATOR-The March num-
Der of The Deiineator is admirably suited
TO the various needs of every woman.
There is something in it OF a special char
acter for every woman who mas household
cares or who wishes to understand the
tendency in modern styles. One of the
most valuable articles is on THE Servants
We Do Not Keep" by Prof. Ellen H.
Richards of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. This is a subject that
should interest every woman who has
troubles with the domestic problem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20
8btslias R<sisttr
nrrIvrRpn BY CARRIERS.

Stamns ~ he denomination of two cents
and less accepted for amounts less thar
Dne dollar. ..,r+
Correspondence containing. important
news solicited from every part VI A.
rounding country. a-
Rejected communications will not pc re.
turned unless accompanied by suHic'eh'
Tributes of Respect and Obituary NO
tices, five cents per line. .r
THE REGISTER. embracing IT'S severat
Wheeling w va. as seccad-class MAKER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW
OF REVIEWS-The special features of
this number are a character sketch of
King Edward VII, by w. T. Stead; a SER
les of illustrations of Scenes of Country
and Town in Australia" from recent pho
tographs; an illustrated article on Amer
lean Tea Gardens, Actual and Possible
by Leonora Beck Ellis; Agriculture in
the Twelfth Census" by LIE Grand Pow
ers; How the Beet Sugar Industry is
Growing" by Ray Stannard Baker; "A
New Way of Settling Labor Disputes
by John R. Commons; Military Training
as a Factor in the Civic Reorganization of
Porto Rico by L. S. Rowe, and "A More
Probable Origin of a Famous Lincoln
Phrase"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

OUTING-This popular magazine main
tains its high reputation, as evidenced in
the March number. The following are the
more important subjects contained in this
issue: king Winter in His City Home"
by : Leon Vandervort; The Need of
Trained Observation by Theodore Roose-
welt; THE Making of the Artificial Fly"
by John Harrington Keene; The Caribou
and Its Home" by Andrew J. Stone:
Diving for Turtles off the Florida Keys
by Charles Frederick Holder; Forest
Fables by Aloysius Coll; THE Begin
ming of Card Games" by North Overton
Messenger: Indian Dances of the south
west" by w. H. Draper: Carrying the
Mails Over the Andes of Skis by Jo-
hannes Hroff Wisely; Where the Pin
Trees Grew" by Leonidas Hubbard, Jr.;
THE Old and the New Pugilism," by
Prof. ALT. Austin: Three Dynasties on
Tiger-Tail," by Leonora Beck Ellis;
Goose Shooting on the Gulf Coast by
Emerson Hough; THE Hunting Leopard
of India, Its Capture and Training" by
Charles E. Clay; "Norway's National
Sport" by al w. Schreiner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

Maybe it wont be long until the new
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
The following highly interesting table of
contents will be found in the March num-
Der of the North American Review: THE
Pope's Civil Princedom," by The Most
Rev. John Ireland, Archbishop of ST. Paul;
Musings Upon Current Topics" II.-by
Hon. Benjamin Harrison, ex-President of
the United States; Business Situation
and Prospects in the United States by
Charles R. Flint: The Independence of
Cubs, by Frank D.. Pavey; The King of
England by Sir Charles Dixie, BIT, NJ
p; Some Perils of the Postal Service
l., by Henry A Castle; Recent Discover
les ip Greece and the Mycenaean Age"
by Charles Waldstein; Municipal own
ership of Natural Monopolies,' by Rich
ard T. Ely; The Great Religions of the
World. VIII. Positivism: Its Position,
Aaims and Ideals" by Frederic Harrison;
The Recent Dramatic Season." by W. D.
Howells.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

HARPER'S MAGAZINEAThe March
number of Harper's Magazine is unusual
ly fine. Among the many attractions it
offers we note the following: THE Burn
ing of Jamestown" frontispiece; Sc
ville," by Arthur Symons; 9TH Soft
Hearted Sioux" a story, by Zitkala Sa;
The Portion of Labor" a novel, by Mary
e. Wilkins; Colonies and Nation Part
Ill, by Woodrow Wilson; Thicker Tha
Water a story, by Melville Chatter;
Poems, by Francis Sterne Palmer; "Col-
onel Starbottle for the Plaintiff a story,
by Bret Harte; THE John Day Fossil
Beds by John c.. Merriam; "The Trust
Issue at Stonetop,' a story, by Lynn Roby
Meekins; The Voice of the Mountain" q
poem, by John Vance Cheney; In the
Box Canon of the Gila," a story, by Cyrus
Townsend Brady; 1.-The Right of Way" a
novel, Part Ill, by Gilbert Walker; The
Moving Finger" a story, by Edith Whar-
ton; Mature of Life After Death" by
James H. Hyslop; 1.-The Song of a Bud
dhist Lover" a poem, by Charlotte Eliz-
abeth Wells.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20

FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTH
LY-No better numoer of this popular
magazine has ever appeared than the cur
rent number. The opening article, Far
Their North Than Nansen," is a thrilling
account of Abrizzi's dash into the arctic
regions in search of the North Pole. The
paper by Edward Marshall on the Elk
pertinent of Governmental Guidance" as
found in the Chicago schools, will be
found exceedingly interesting. THE road
to Frontenac' is a new serial story, which
begins with this number. Mr.. Samuel
Merwin is the author, which is proof of
its merit and excellence. THE Wrecking
Train" THE History of Matthew Stanley
Quay" and Bird Haunts in Norway are
valuable articles. Quiller-Couch furnishes
a good story styled THE Barber-Sur-
geon." Mr.. S. A. Nelson presents a hand
some story of Wall Street Life" and
Miss Thompson a very pathetic story of
AN Explorer"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-20
Tin Can Trust Is tied to the tail Of the
billion dollar combine by Nh. Nor
n.
LITERARY 7
Marco MAGAZINES.

SCRIBNER,S MAGAZINE Richard
Harding Davis leads the contributions IN
the March number of Scribner's Magazine
with a thrilling account of a journey
Along the East Coast of Africa" E. w.
Hornung contributes a charming story en-
titled THE Fate of Faustina." The story
of "A Battle and a Quarrel is entertain
ingly told by Frederick Palmer. A care
fully prepared paper by Arthur Henry,
under title Among the Insurgents, al
fords a large amount of useful informa-
ton on that subject. THE Stage Remin-
iscences of Mrs. Gilbert" is very attract
i've in this number. Henry Norman's
Russia to To-Day is an article of I'M
usual timeliness in dealing with the prob
lens of the Orient. Our Two Uncles' is
a handsome story, well illustrated, and
will afford the reader much amusement.
The English Language in America" by
Brander Matthews, and The Settlement
in China by Thomas F. Willard, make
a splendid number.
BRUSH AND PENCIL-The March is
sue of Brush and Pencil completes the
seventh volume of the magazine, and in
point of text and illustration is fully up
to the high STANDARD set when the publica-
ton was enlarged and improved last Oc-
tober. The frontispiece, The Tower" by
Clarence H. White, is a remarkably beau
tiful piece of color work. Leslie j. Skel-
ton, the well known western artist, is the
subject of a biographical and critical ar
ticle by H. r. Wray, and Alfred Juergens,
Painter, recently returned from Munich,
of a similar article by Ellsworth E. How
ard. Both articles are beautifully illus
trated. Henrietta Clopath, of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, discusses Genuine Art
versus Mechanism" and Virginia Robbie
contributes an able study of Art in the
Old Middle South, the Illustrations of
which admirably enforce the text. Char
lotte Whitcomb gives an interesting re-
sumo of the Arts and Crafts exhibition in
Minneapolis, which is illustrated with
twelve fine half tones. Other articles of
value are Hints to Art Students" Work
of Chicago Artists" and Art in the
Twentieth Century" The magazine has
more than its usual quota of magnificent
f%ull-page plates.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07
DRUNkARDS' EXCUSE GONE.
tnebriety IL an Acquired. Not = Heredi-
tary, Disease.

hn ENcQulFeus Not heIeuA-
tary, Disease.
The drunkard can no longer lay his
inebriety to bibulous ancestors. The
man who drinks to excess cannot
claim public indulgence on the theory
that he inherited taste for alcoholic
stimulants from his parents. A cray
ing for drink, in fact. cannot be trans
mitted from parents to children.
These are the conclusions of a COM
mittee on inebriety selected by the
London Medical Society to investigate
the relation of heredity to inebriety.
The committee was composed Of five
physicians. two surgeons, a professor
OF bacteriology. an army surgeon and
i've general practitioners. After
eighteen months of investigation of all
phases of drunkenness under all sorts
OF conditions and environments the
committee has made a report which
completely upsets many OF the favorite
notions of temperance reformers and
sociologists.
II man having no inborn tendency
to excess. yet acquires drunken habits.
his progeny are no more in danger
than are those of mis- neighbor. says
the report. The whole question of
drunkenness is matter OF environ
ment and an innate capacity to enjoy
the eXhllaration that comes from alcO-
hOlic indulgence. II is not denied that
drunken parents who become thus
mentally and physically weak are liza
bic to have children weak in body and
feeble in mind. But instances Of In
ebriated fathers having sons who
found no pleasure in alcoholic indul-
gerCe are numberless.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07
RlSKED LIFE FOR HORSES.
Psriioos Exploit OF Girl of Fourteen O,
Railroad Track,

At Manuel, n. Y, the other day Mad
cap Elsie Wiedemann. only II years
old. astride her saddle horse, daringly
rescued her fathers two horses from
being ground to death on the railroad.
She not only saved the two horses, but
she did 1t at the risk OF her own lie.
and she is the heroine OF the village.
Little Miss Wiedemann Is an enthu-
elastic horseback rider. She is the
daughter Of Robert Weidemann, a
well-known resident of Clarkstown.
Mr. Weidemann's hobby is horseback
riding He has several fine saddle
horses on his place near Manuel. Two
OF Mr.. Weidemann's horses strayed on
the Piermont branch tracks as the az
ternoon train came along at a good
speed The horses stayed on the track
and salloped wildly ahead of the on
coming locomotive. Presently the en-
gineer and fireman were astOnished to
see come tearing madly down to the
tracks a little girl in bright red cap
and Jacket. The bold little rider gal
loped along in man fashion just ahead
OF the big iron horse that was bearing
down upon her. At the point where
this happened a path runs for some
distance alongside the tracks. The
madcap little rider was bent upon saw
Ing her papa's two horses. And she
did. Hair flying to the winds and keen
ly alive to her danger. she galloped
on. oyertaking the maddened horses
racing just ahead OF her. Calling them
by their names in the voice the ami
mails well knew, the girl got them OF
the tracks in the nick OF time, and as
a thrilling finale to her performance
the little red-clad figure dashed across
the tracks with the locomotive only a
second behind her. And then, with the
prettiest little smile possible and a
wave of her tiny handkerchief, bound
ed up an embankment at the side OF
the tracks to place of safety. The
train crew and passengers who had
seen little Miss Wiedemann's daring
act waved handkerchiefs and hands in
response and threw her smiling CLAN
ceS OF admiration.-Chicago Chronicle
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07
MEXICAN HANDS kERS.
Custom Which Seems to He Carried On
to an Absurd Extent.

Handshaking in Mexico is much
more commonly INDUCED in than in
AngloSaxon countries. Friends would
not think OF entering or leaving
house without shaking hands, not only
with the host and hostess. but all 9TH
er guests who might be present and
the ladies would kiss each other both
coming and going on both cheeks.
They even observe this formality upon
the occasion OF chance meeting on the
street or in the car. Gentlemen aC
quaintances passing each other on the
street either tip their hats as they
would to lady, or at least salute each
other with the hand by touching the
hat, or more OF military fashion.
Gentlemen who are old friends stop
and shake hands, and pass compli
ments OF the day, and II they have
not met for some time they will un-
doubtedly go through what Is termed
the bear hug"-put their arms around
each other and pat each other on the
back, one passing one arm over the
shoulder of his friend the other under
his arms, while the second party oc-
cupies a reverse position. When this
embrace is concluded they shake hands
and tip their hats, at the time mur-
muring the conventional words of
greeting. They then are ready to
inquire as to the health OF the re-
spective members Of the two families
Gentlemen shake hands with many Of
their friends both upon entering and
leaving a street car. The inspector of
the tickets on the cars will shake
hands with 4 number of his regular
passengers every morning, clerks be-
hind the counter of dry goods store
will shake hands with the customers
that they know, and when the en-
ployes OF mercantile establishment
assemble in the morning the formal
greeting is never omitted.-Modern
Mexican.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07
Tree A. . Land Owner.

A magnificent oak tree at Athens.
Ga. not only owns Itself. but possesses
other property. 1t was owned many
years ago by Colonel w. H. Jackson.
who, in his childhood, played around
its massive trunk and in later years
grew to love it almost as he would
his own child. Fearing that after his
death the old oak would fall into the
hands OF persons who would destroy
1t, he recorded deed conveying to the
tree "entire possession OF itself and OF
all land within eight feet Of 1t on all
sides"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07

From Ma. Amanda shunaker. vAo
has charge Of the Grammar DspartmsaS
OF the Public Schools Of Columbia City.
Wash. also Past Grand Of IndsDsad-
snk Order Of Good Templsrs. DR.. Hart
man rscsivsd the following letter:
Columbia City. Wash.
II can speak only good words Of the
rspsatsd benefits l have had from the.
use OF Peruna-
"7oo cnasfs0t application to wort
kasf winter c8ase6 ~ b Asve ssvsss
1As6 Aod hooksoAs Aa6 AneGyiag pains.
eoajd not STOP ~ wofk. 1sikbsr Was
~ = 70 "a. RasAlag of fbs baos.
nnlbl Wssis A1o0 ~ sso sf Psfunsl
1onnhsee6 . Aoftis An6 Wakhla q AeW
dIs Gfbsr ss2Rg 4 AeGsa b kssi bef1ss.
II constantly Improved and bssors
the seventh bottle was conpletaly
ussd. all pains were gons. my strsoSth
was restored. and I now sssn tan
years. younger.
IT gse tired o. feel bad. Peruna ae
ones helps me. and feel you deserve
Drsies for placing such eolscisntious
medicine bsloes suffering public"
Mn. Amanda ehumaksr.
Matte B. Curtis. escrskary Lsgioa Of
Loyal Women. Hotsl salsm, Boston,
xaas.. writes:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07
Not to Re SAtis cd.

Charles Lamb tells OF chronic
grumbler who always complained at
whist, because he had so few trumps.
BY some artitice his companions
managed to deal him the whole thir-
teen, hoping to extort some expression
of satisfaction, but he only looked
moro wretched than ever as he ex-
amined his hand. We'll. Tom" said
Lamb, haven't you trumps enough
this timer" Yes" grunted Tom. but
I've got no other cards"
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07

SoSAOSo &AsS w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
try Psruna - It cured her Of eons$itu-
tional headache and stomach troubles.
l at once ordered . bottls and bsfors
Il was ussd. felt greatly improved.
II have taken four bottles and for
two months have bssn sntirsly ne
from these maladies. Several Of my
frienb are using Psruna With bsae.
netal results. especially In easss Of
troubles with the kidnsyp and other
pelvic organs. together with weak
nsoses peculiar to women"
fsruna Il specific for the catarrhal
dsrangsments Of women.
II you DO not derive prompt aaA sat-
hfactory results from the ues Of Pc
runA, writs at once 10 Dr. Hartman,
diving . full statement Of your case
and he will be pleased to givs yoa his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Sf
The Hartman 6anitarium. Columbus, O
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07
I.adies Can Wear Shoes.

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen. hot, sweating
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All d1u ygists and shce stores,
CSC. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, NY.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07

o,.J::. :.ns.s1 ~. -
Cs0asol W'aakaG0
saI dsbiiity
0aajfe Stod -.
peciaHy Ia sevefO
bsckS0As a06
A616sclbA
NY physician
prescribed differ
. mt medicines.
n o q . Of which
seemed to help
ne my until .
Q In b associate
-A-l-A
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07

To have your lace curtains white skirts
and shirt waists = dainty snow white. use
Russ Bleaching Blue. the modern bag blue.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07

Waiter-Pie for breakfast sir, Citizer
Yes. pie You don't know everything
maybe I'm Just eating my dinner.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07

The man who wants the earth should
bear In mind that IL teet OF 1t will be
his limit at the finish
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07

Those who go to the Pan-American ex-
position are liable to see a bigger Buffalo
bill than Colonel Cody when they come
TO settle with the landlord
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-07
aa. FOR oKIAuoM.,

New lands soon to open BE ready NorxAa's Manual.
With hsnppenent containing sho wing
.lotments, County seat., etc, 81. Supplement- &hAP.