davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
The beautiful Orient.

Visitors in camp have marveled at
the taste. or lack of taste. displayed in
decorating the floors of the officers
tents There Is gorgeous array of
colors which do not harmonize. The
explanation Is simple. The floors are
constructed of lumber used for the gau-
dy entrance to Akoun's beautiful ORR
ent" during the recent carnival.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
in SOCIETY,".
sesssssssseseeeesseeeeee

On next Wednesday evening, at the
home of the bride, ON Inc South Side.
WI occur the wedding of Mr.. Edward
Pell and Mss Lizzie Nolte, a daughter
Of the well known grocer.
On next Sunday evening. at the st.
Alphonsus Churcn, will occur the sill
yer jubilee celebration OF tho twenty
fifth anniversary OF the ordination OF
Father Joseph, the rector Of the
church Extensive preparations are
being made for the affair and 1t prom
Uses to be very successful. An inter
esting. programme is in process Of pre-
paration. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

One pair of tin-cofored hose support
ers from the quarters of Maj Verlander
OF the Second regiment. rhey were
adorned with beautiful monogram
clasps. No reward will be paid for
tneir return, but they will be thank
fully received by Maj. Verlander.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
Endeavorers Memorial Service.

At the First Presbyterian church this
evening there will be union meeting Of all
the Christian Endeavor Societies of the
city. A literary and musical programme
will be rendered. but the services will be
in tho nature of memorial services to
President Mckinley.
In connection with this the Endeavorers
are all requested to bring fruit offering.
TIE fruit so collected will be placed in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

The old adage, ut Is no crime TO
steal from a thief was exemplifed in
camp Tuesday when the lad who tap
ped Charlie Seibert's soft eanteen TIL
was caught and al the money in his
possession was taken from him. When
Mr. Sebert counted the coin he found
10 cents in excess of what was stolen.
Now he Is wondering whether there
is any ill-omen in the number 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
To Entertain Visitors.

Co. L, First regiment, Of Morgantown,
Capt. Justin NJ. Kunkle, has raised
large fund for the purpose of enter
tanning visitors from Monongahela
county who come to the eneampment
on the B. & o. excursion next Sun
day. The visitors will be entertained
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
MRS. ROOSEVELT.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. September 49,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt left to-day for
her home at Oyster Bay. She will re-
turn next week and take up her resi-
dence at the Executive Mansion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

The water service has been extended
To diff.rent sections Of the camp, but
the drain is bad. The camp has
been partially wired for electric lights,
but there have been no lights at night
as yet except the candles in the tents
of privates, and a few lamps and liant
ernS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

Toy Padden is at Cambridge on bust
ness.
Jos. Jerger has returned from Zanes-
vile.
Fred Duff has returned from a visit
with friends at Lorain.
William Medill, of Tiltonsyiile, was
in the city yesterday. i.
Mrs. Earl Wells. of Moundsville, is
visiting friends in the city.
Squire Newland has returned from
business trip in Monroe county.
Mrs. A. G. Campbell is visiting
friends in the country for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner have re-
turned from visit with friends at
Pittsburg.
Almost all of the members of the
Uniform Rank. X. of p, will go to
Canton to-day.
Postmaster Sedgwick has handsome
" decorated the postofiice in honor Of
the dead President.
The Martins Ferry foot. ball Tigers
will open the season next Saturday
with a game with the Beliaire Tigers.
The funeral of the late Oliver Camp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
Special to the Register.

Special TO The Keglafer.
STEUBENVILLE, O., September Is.
In spite OF the notice that the Amer
lean Steel Hoop plant at Mingo june
ton would be run non-union, It can
be said It will be run union. The em-
ployes have since been invited back as
union men. All departments will be
running by Friday. stephen Clark
will be the superintendent OF the steel
hoop plant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
Funeral Notice.

Dakota Lodge, No. 70. A. o. U. M,
brothers will meet at our hall at p. m,
to-day to attend the funeral OF de-
ceased Brother NJ. Gordon.
d. 3. BUSKIRK, Y. B.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
An Appofntnenf.

Brigadier General c. L. Smith yester-
! day detailed Lieut.. Earl Smith, OF Fair
mont, to report at the camp and take
charge of the gun detail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
OFFICERS SAY 1T is A MODEL
CAMP FOR THE NATIONAL
GUARD.
BRIGADE TURNS OUT TODAY
TO PARTICIPATE IN THE MEMORIAL
SERVICE IN HONOR OF THE
PRESIDENT.
OVER A THOUSAND VISITORS

Inspected the Camp and Got an In
sight Into Military Life-Exercisc.
of the Day Were Very Interesting
to All who Witnessed Them.
some Incidents and the General
News and Gossip of the Guard.
Lumber Provided for Floors for
the Tents of Privntes-The Camp
without Electric Lights-Notcx.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

sousa and his famous band mt
the state Fair Grounds, Saturday
afternoon and evening. Admission
Is cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19

baskets Of uniform size and distributed
among the sick and aged in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
SOLDIERS SPEND BUSY
DAY In CAMP CURTIN.

at dinner. and will be shown every pos.
sib.e courtesy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-19
MARTINS FERRY.
Local News of Interest From the
City of Mills and Factories.
All Honor.

In the Opera House last evening
memorial services we're held in honor
of our late President. The house was
crowded and the ceremonies were most
impressive. All those on the pro-
gramme spoke and their eloquence
touched the hearts of all. The stage
was handsomely draped and tne deco
rations were appreciated by all The
feeling OF the citizens of this city is
remarkable, ana they last night showed
same by their attendance at the Opera
House. Politics was forgotten. Love
and honor for the President was the
all absorbing feature. and all citizens
paid their tribute by not only attend
ing this meeting but by draping their
homes in, an appropriate manner. No
more respect could be shown the mem
ory of a President than nas been shown
here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
GIRL STRIKERS
IN PASS|VE MOOD
Police and Court Fines
Hold Passaic Band
in Check.

The girl strikers Of .he Ache.on,
Harden handkerchief factory IN Pas
safe. y. j.. ~rcro on hand when the
factory opened for business to-day. but
they made no demonstration.
The fact that therc was blk detail
M police on tho ground and that the
strikers arrested yesterday for attack
ing the workers were each nned IS.
probably had \ great deal to do with
tho ma!ntenance OF order.
Many OF the strikers are said to be
looking for work elsewhere. and n num-
her are reported to have secured new
positions. a majority OF the girls who
went out. however. still hope to get
back their former places and At The rate
of wages demanded by them.
But th-rs Is not the slightest dlspos,-
ton apparent on the part OF the nrm
to grant the strikers terms or TO make
concessions. and the girls prospects OF
success are anything bu; bright.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
WOMAN CAMPS
ON SIDEWALK.
Evicted, She Lives with
Small Boy on the
Street.

Surrounded By hale-dozen pieces Of
furniture. with her ,wo-ysar.old soS
clasped in her arms, Mrs. Maggie Kelly
sat on the sidewalk In from; OF No. ~
Chryst.c street four days and three
nights.
She tells a pi,ifu! story o: having been
cv,c,ei. Her husband. she says. was
out of work many months. and is now
on cnnal.boat. but will receive no pay
for several days.
The tanitress. Mrs. Pappert. says the
woman Is shammins: that It Is IN old
game OF hers to get evicted and spend
days on the sidewalk in order to induce
the charitable to give her money.
To an Evening World reportDr Ma.
Pappcrt -iid to-day:
This womnn's real name Is Schmidt.
She has done this thing several timao
before. She has moro money than I
have. believe In the las, four days
she has collected between $40 ard $50. I
have seen people drop one-dollar bills
into tho saucer she has placed on the
chair In front OF her.
when her husband was here thay
fought in their rooms. and the landlord.
Jacob Scheenki. threatened to turn them
out. Us racy disturbed the other tenants..'
4 neighbor. Mrs. Fisher. says Mrs..
Kelly has been shnmefully abused.
Opinion In tho vicinity IL divided.
Some say she Is receiving from no -
SIS q day: others that she gets only .
sew pennies.
Mrs. Kelly. said to Tho Evening wossA
reporter:
My husband Is John Kelly. Q LONG.
.ltoremsn. Ho has been without work
for a long time. We went to the rooms
we were occupying about two mootts
ago. paying Sc for a months rsnt In
advance. WGen tho next months rent
IVES due We only had 81. We Offered
that. The landlord refused Il.
"a Magistrate wanied the landlord -
trust VI for tho rest. He refused.
Il Wsnt out last Monday to wash. Z
came back At ? O'Clock and found the
Marshal putting our things into the
street. I am sick and cannot wOk.
have not SLEPT wink since Monday. %
am afraid some one will steal the
furniture. The police told mo to pat
out the saucer"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06

tns. scrambled with tiny arms and chub-
by hands TO reach and caress the cheeks
OF the mother.
T.aen the pictures in the exhibition
were hung It was found that the e"'Ft
of/Ee!l!e Delaney was by far the most
pre,entious. I, overshadowed the rest
OF the canvnses. standing ont bTiSht,
beautiful and strong. Tho covcich
frat xsr.ze wont 20 the artis; VINO
painted II. and. niled with pride ana
happincss. she had It sent TO her
home. The fa,her was ovcrjoyed. The
nov Madonna took the place OF the
IA IN the pa.lor Of his home. but not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
HER OWN MADONNA CAFES SADLY ON COFFIN
OF DEAD GIRL ARTIST NELLIE DELANEY
Her Fathers Favorite
hiId, She Gave
Promise of Notable
Achievements.

Until last winter. when the disease took
its nnal clutch. she was much In So
cie,y.
IL have a short time to i've" she
would say laush!ngiy. "and when Il
comes time for me to do shall be
dead long. long time"
she returned from Aiken. 8. c..
short time ago. knowing that the end
was dangerously near. When she died
yesterday her father was at her side
and over her bed hung tho little Ma
donna she had painted in the days when
.,rst she turned her thoughts to art
Tho funeral will DO held on Saturday
morning from ST. AEnes's Church. No.
lk5 East Forty-third street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
Judge vroom Dead.

CAMDEN. y. j.. June 6.-F9mer
Judge George 4. Vroom died at his
home near here to-day OF typhoid fever.
Judge vroom was forty years old. Eight
years ago Gov. Werts appointed him
Judge of Camden County. he being ono
OF the youngest men that ever nlled
tina; position.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
MAN AND WIFE SENT TO JAIL.
Declared HablssaI Drunkaras go
Neglected Their Chilaren.

John Mnhany and his wife. Aafy.
were sen, TO Biackwell's Island for two
months from Jefferson Market Court to-
day. They were enlarged with being
hahitual drunkards and neSlectinI their
three children. one OF whom. baby g11l
OF six months. was carried by its mother
In court.
The Mahanys lived at No. - West
Seventeenth street. The children Oese
given to the Gerry Society.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
"YALLER" JONES is USEFUL.
Witncss In = kiliinE Case and Now
Wanted in civil ArtIOu.

TALLER James J. Jones will go. i'm
portnnt news by calling; expenses paid.
Thomas c. T. Grain. No. II William
street"
This personal In morning paper
seeks Jones rs n witness In a civil ac-
ton. Jones Is n colorcd man and fol-
lows the race tracks. lie was'in Go.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06

CHICAGO. June s.-A,torncys for Mrs.
George n. Pullman. IT.. have prepared
a petition for divorce.
Mis-. Pullman MAS Miss Lyme Fc.nail
and previous to her marriage to George
NJ. Pullman. jr.. she was engaged TO his
twin brother. Sanger Pullman. G.ors.
was engaged to Miss OIleby. daughter
OF the late Governor OF Illinois. When
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
Contract. Cons n ,nption.

A few days after the completion o: the
picture Nellie Delaney contracted 4 cold.
In her weakened condition II made grca;
inroads. and before II could be checked
consumption had de:eloped. Medical
men told her father that the disease
was In It's most dangerous form.
Capt. Delaney took his daughter to the
mountains. and for 4 time she rallied,
When she returned to New York the
medical men Sravcly shook their heads
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06

sh.n. Orange County. four months ago.
when u man named Koch killed ano;nc-
named Ii!nman In nxh,. Koch was
convicted -. granddaughter and SEN
fenced TO nine years In States prison.
Jones who Was witness. Is sought
by the widow OF Human. who wants 10
prove her right 10 collect an accident
bands life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06

GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN, JR.

George and his brothers fiancee met AZ
Long Branch In 1898 they married. Tnsy
lived together two months and then tho
young wife returned home.
Scarcely had she don. this when neI
husband went to New York win inc
wifc o! Frederick V. Bowcrs. the musi-
cal composer.
Howers sued his Wife for divorce and
Pullman for SiooOo) damages, accusing
him Of alternating his w!!es affections.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06

They told the father that she was
doomed.
~, best" they said. she cannot live
more than t~o years"
The girl insisted on knowing the worst
and they ,oli her. She received the IN
formation smil!nSiy.
Il am no, afraid TO de-" she said.
My only regrc, Is that my death Will
cause loved ones grief and pain
Faced Death ChecrfulIy.
She strove TO make others forget the
fate decrecd for her by assuming an
air OF jollity. She vas the NE OF every
assemslnsc that counted her a guest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
Captain Jump. OVERHEARD /.

MACHIAS. Ne. juno s,--The schooner
a. McSichol. from Salem. Mass. which
has reached here. reports that her cap.
tain. Ira Sanborn. sprang overheard on
Cape Ann last Sunday and was drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-06-06
Death Of Capt. Della.
ney's Daughter, Who
Was aTaIented Young
Painter.

From Athe wall Of the parlor in the
house atSEo. LIS East Forty-fifth street q
blond Madonna gaxes on the .swee,
faee Of a,girl In a white CONN. The ex-
psesston on the coun;cnance OF the
Madonna - one OF deep sadness ard
pky-such an expression rs the girl In
the comm thought tho mother OF Jesus
should wear. II - NEE, that tho pic
euEed face should show grief. for the
labor oe love expended In thinning It
was contributing cause to the occu-
pancy 1f The white cofrln By the girl
she Aied yesterday morning. resigned
an4 happy. save for the knowledge OF
th+ sIief that sho knew her death would
cause. And In a room In the house
Capt. Delaney. OF the police force, n
man o: iron. PAGES the noor crushed
with grief: for tho girl In the white
CONN, was his daughter Nellie. his pride
and Ids favoritc child.
Deft With Her Brush.
Thrse4years ago she was a pupil at
the Villa Maria Academy. In East Sew
snty-niuth street. taking n course In art.
She was deft with her brush and pos
sessed a conception OF harmony In color
that won praise from her !ns,ruc-
tors. In time there came an offer OF
prize for the pupil who should produce
tho best painting for tho annual ex-
hioiuon OF the work OF the school.
Tho favort;e picture OF her father was
Madonna shc had painted in the days
when mrs: she took UP the work that
later on became her passion. It was
crude picture. but strong in It's pre-.
sentation OF the possibilities in tho art
1st. AZ she became skilled she was
prone to depreca;e this little piece Of
carly work. but the father insisted that
It was moro satisfactory. to him than
could be the best production Of any Of
the old masters.
PaintinE the new Madonna.
II shall paint Madonna. Of life size."
said the SRI. II shall win the first prize
In the exhibition. and 1, shall be OF sucn
merit that my father will allow /, to
supplant in his affections my past early
effort"
She said nothing OF this to her father
or to tho other members OF her family.
!, was a great undertaking for her and
she was often pressed 70. time. Every
spare moment she spent at her easel.
Line by line for weeks and weeks the
picture grew while the fair artist became
!rail and pale from tho labor and the
worry.
At last II was finished. The Madonna.
with her long blond hair waving to her
waist. stood olaspinG to her breas, the
Infant. In her great blue eyes there
lurked depths OF sadness and in the
dropping mouth there was touch de-
notinS sorrow known and apprehcnded.
The Child. alert. full OF life and smil-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-26
QUESTION FOR WORKMEN.

The Missoulian: The Comancl!e mine
at Butte has been legally shut down and
will probably remain closed until the
LEGALITY of the injunction which cosed
it has been passed upon by higher
court. It is to be hoped that the
ton of the lower court will be reversed,
and if precedent go for anything, it
will be. The closing of the Conanche
mine has created shortage of ore in
the Boston & Montana smelters at Great
Falls, and smeltermen there are also
idle. A deplorable condition of affairs
exists. Workingmen of the state are
vitality interested. Steady employment
and good wages is the rule in Montana
Capital and labor have always been in
harmony in the state. They must re-
main harmonious Capital must not
crush labor and labor should not try
to crush capital, and will not attempt
anything of the kind of it's own accord.
1t should not be made the instrument
of any INSCRIPTIONS man or set of men
to bludgeon business rivals. Right is
might.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-26

A PEACEFUL VICTORY.

Dr. George F. Becker, competent
and unprecedented man, after spending
fifteen months in the Philippines, has
given the result of his observations
there. He states that the Filipinos are
not at this time capable of independent
self government, and that the cry OF
INDEPENDENCE comes from little clique
of politicians and Adventures who are
more eager for office than for the real
good of the country. He. further bears
testimony to the forbearance and skill
of the American officers in dealing with
the natives.
Another encourag ing fact is the dis
position being shown by the natives in
the province of Tarlac, which has long
been stronghold for the agtators.
The settlements there are far apart, and
as the province is far from Manila, it
has been difficult to reach the people.
The commission, headed by Mr.. Taft,
has, however, succeeded in making
known there the real disposition of this
country with reference to the Philip
pines, and it has had, according to the
report of the commission, an excellent
effect. The natives have discovered
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-26
THE WONDERS OF PEAT.

Herr Zschorner, of Vienna, has been
experimenting with peat for twelve
years, and has shown very conciusively
that it has many astonishing qualities.
In Ireland, in particular, this inteli-
gence should be welcomed. A building
has been exhibited, in which every
thing, from the carpets on the floor to
the curtains on the windows and the
paper on the walls was made from
peat. The ffbers of the remains of the
reeds and grasses of which peat is COM
posed have, of course. their original
physical and chemical characters
changed. but the fibrous structure re-
mains intact, and the fibers themselves
are very durable, elastic and nom
conductors of heat Fabrics woven
fro mthem are found to have the tough
ness Of linen with the warmth of wool,
There is no textile fabric that cannot
be woven from these fibers. Blankets
and other coverings used for horses and
cattle have been found in use to excel
in warmth and cleanliness. Paper of
several qualities has been made, and
the uses to which peat fiber has al
ready been applied indicate POSSIBLE
tiles that may render the peat boys of
Ireland a valuable addition to the re-
sources of that Countrywide London
Leisure Hour.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-26

Justice Brewers lectures to the stu
dents of Yale university are attracting
wide attention. for in each one of them
the justice gives considerable food for
thought. In the last lecture, the justice
referred to our jury system and spoke
of one phase Of ii, as follows:
The juror is treated little better than
a criminal He is locked up at night,
and is given little more pay than a day
laDorer He is compelled to listen to
the Wrangle Of lawyers hope that the
time will come when the juror will be
treated like a gentleman, and when he
Will receive the pay Of business man.
I also hope that the jury system Of con-
viction will give way to one in which
the concurrence of a reasonable num-
Der of jurors shall determine the YER
dict.
Such an expression coming from one
of the justices of the supreme court of
the United States, is not likely to end
with the mere utterance.