davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10
At $11s65. He also bought 500 short
terms ct s11s.57. This purchase Is OF
date Of April q.
BRITISH & S. INSTITUTE.

Day Devoted to the Discussion of
Papers Read on wednesday-TaIl
ON Combinations.
LONDON, May AT to-day's session
of the Iron and Steel institute, the dis
cussion Of the paper read yesterday by
VIM. Garrett, of Cleveland. was resum-
ed. A majority OF the British engineers
maintained that combination was all
very we'll in America, but that 1t would
not meet the requirements of the null
situdinous customers throughout the
world, who send British firm small par
Gel orders. They also claimed that
Great Britain could-hold her own.
Mr.. Garrett replied to his critics at
length. declaring Great Braitain only
obtained the markets of the world by
delivering products cheaper than her
competitors.
Prof. Campbell. of Michigan Univers-
ity, read a purely technical paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

The exceptional values now offered
in our Tailored Suits, are more pronounced
than ever Style, Fit and Workmanship
the best that can be procured at any price
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

George Pantazopulos, No. AL Mar
ket street, is prepared to take orders
for fine, rich ice cream, wholesale and
retail, at 80 cents quart, 81 gallon,
all favors. Also for fine CONNECTIONS
and fruits of all kinds at lowest prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

In order to advertise the superior adj
vantages of our Commercial Course, we
will give to limited number of stud
ents the complete course for SIS. Don't
put off starting-you may be too late.
THE ELLIOTT SCHOOL,
1918 Market St.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

We have the finest equipped Actual
Banking and Office Practice Depart
ment in West Virginia Complete Com
mercial Course for S25, now
THE ELLIOTT SCHOOL,
1918 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10
LOU SWABACKER.
wbselin9 Re9ister

The Drummers' Exchange.
Meals and Lunches served at all
hours, 1888 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

Complete course in Court Reporting
shorthand and typewriting for $50 at
The Elliott School.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

For a limited time we will give our
complete commercial course for SIS.
THE ELLIOTT SCHOOL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10
BOND PURCHASES.

WASHINGTON, May s.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury to-day purchased
$2S, 500 short term four per cent bonds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10
In the $3.50
PLAY HOUSES.

OPERA HOUSE-Saturday matinee and
night, Tim Murphy, in The Carpet Bag
ger" Monday. The Prisoner of Zena:''
Thursday, Rose Melville as isis Hopkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
ELECTRIC PRINTING.

THE CHEMICALS USED IN THE FRiEsE.GREENE
PROCESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

| the immense and prosperous German population
in America. and he is convinced that the project
is likely be promoted and fostered by a Visit
of his eldest son TO the United states, Tor the
purpose of making himself acquainted, not only
with the country, but above ali, with its Ger
man nha bitants and of keeping alive their az
lection for the house OF Hohenzollern, without
detrment TO their allegiance to Uncle Sam.
Not until he has accomplished this series OF
foreign will the education of the future
German Emperor be regarded by his father as
completed Yet he has already attained his
majority, princes of the blood being regarded
rs having arrived at the years of discretion at
the age OF eighteen; and were anything I'M
toward to happen to the Kaiser he would as
cend the throne King of Prussia and En-
peror of Germany without the restraints or any
regency. He has already served year as a
regimental officer of the list Guards at Pots
dam, being subjected TO the same discipline and
duties az other German subalterns, who have no
easy time of 1t, and but little leisure to enjoy
life When he completes the university course
which he is undergoing at Bonn he VIII
rejoin his regiment for active duty
He is as popular with his brother officers at
Potsdam as he is with his fellow students at
Bonn. while the of his regimental COM
psny devoted to him. This is largely due to
his simple natural manner his complete alb
sence of all arrogance, his sunny temper and
his keen sense of humor and of every enjoyment
that can be described in any way healthy.
He is good all around sportsman an excellent
shot fond of boating and cycling, clever tennis
player and thoroughly at home in the saddle.
He has inherited the family taste for music.
and is never happy with his violin, an
instrument which he has been studying steadily
ever since his eighth year under the direction of
the Berlin Court violnist Won Exner. He
yields very clever pencil and brush. and from
his boyhood has manifested not only a great
fondness for animals, especially horses and dogs.
but likewise an extraordinary influence over
them AS a schoolboy he succeeded in training
his ponies his dogs and other domestic pets to
perform such clever tricks that on several oc-
casions he managed, with the assistance of his
brothers, to organize very creditabe circus per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15


From Engineering,
An account Of the interesting process of electro
.svI in a lecture by r. G. Darling the
Royal Artillery Institution last year and is pT be
object of the inventor is the suppression Oh
printing ink With Its 9 bs ed as
ofore but instead of linking the type the latter Il
connected TO the negae ed ne Gr with
suitable chemicals while the pressure rollers o are
STy Is sh the as it
press. and the chemicals being deeompos ed
on the smont of chemicals needed to give good
i1pnression is small Thus in one experiment with
a Silver nitrate paper the current used was meas
ured and deduc.ins therefrom the an11 Sd os
newspaper Could he printed with the liberation
thomrb Convenient for experimental work. Is I'M
suitable for practical use, since paper %
Hsbt The chemicals originally suggested for use
in the Industrial development OF TINS schee o
soda which are very eheSP T beh eads
impression Of very dhrK a grow" o,her salts
to Seve Sowevep Paf 6esn give
eet black prints ct the be oStahed With ink
The rate of production is very great the eNPerl
ner hour are quite feasible. and 1t Is possible 20
Print on both sides Of the paper which Is; 3a
The oder method By suitably selecting
mpregnang salts c prints h San further been sus
rested that the method might be applicaole 10 t,e
TYPE and the prepared paper used in conjunction
with metallic type connected TO the negative i''"
of an eesr,t Of this scheme has sug
gested by Mr. Wren OF The United Sate an ordi
nary type replaces the type wheel or keys This
block IS built up Of yeT r srei the oesr These
Wires are connected in groups to the KEYS tne ar
IN gr nheh the letter Corresponding to
key depressed is printed on the PAPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

most sensitive tongue-bear in mind that am
speaking of smokers and not OF beginners-if 1t be
kept properly and smoked In the right sort of pipe
There are pipes that will burn the tongue no matter
what kind of tobacco is smoked In them; but there
Is no properly made pipe that will burn the tongue
If the tobacco be kept right Take dry cigar or
cigarette. especially made of domestic tobacco
and II will burn the tongues of most men. But II
II be damp-not too damp but just right for
smoke-it is pleasant. The same is true of pipe
tobacco Most men allow their tobacco to become
dry and powdery. When it is in that condition 1t
will burn any tongue that is not coated with leather
The secret then is to keep the tobacco at proper
degree of moisture.
"Ciiven tobacco that is rightly kept and pipe
that ia made to smoke and not TO cater to fad
and you are all right No pipe less than four inches
lore should be smoked because IL Is too short to
ai,ou the smoke to cool before il reaches the mouth
Neither should the pipe be of common wood. The
soft woods burn readily with the tobacco and il
Is then the burning wood and not the burning
tobacco tha: bites the tongue. Get good hard
brier pipe or a neershaum and smoke fair tobacco
that has not been allowed to become dry and there
will be no trouble II is all bosh 10 talk about wide
holes In the mouthpIece and pipes that are made
with noows In the stems to cool the smoke. If
The nine Is long enough. the tobacco lust damp
tho material nj the pipe hafd enough
freely as n cigar and rot know ne has "A tongue
The trouble is that people want cheap pipes or freak
pipes. and / suppose long as they want tnem
they will find them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
GERMANY'S NEXT KAISER.
THE CROWN PRINCE FREDERICK
WILLIAM. WHO Is TO VISIT THE
UNITED STATES NEXT YEAR

Although the recent stay Of the German crown
prince in the United Kingdom was ascribed by
the press matrimonial projects. he has re-
turned to the Fatherland without much
setting eyes upon the young English princess
who had been assigned 10 him as a bride by
newspapers blessed with more imagination than
strict regard for the truth. People gradual
~ beginning 10 understand that the sojourn of
Prince Frederick William in the British Isles
has been merely part of the system OF educa-
ton by means of which the Kaiser is endeavor-
ing TO prepare his promising heir for the arduous
task OF governing the Kingdom of Prussia and
holding together the confederation of sovereign
States known the German Empire There is
no better training than travel and so thorough
~ is this recognized in Germany that tours, do
nestle and foreign, constitute part of the educa-
ton Of every youth No industrial apprentice
ship is considered complete without the accom-
pshment Of a trip of this kind, which is usually
performed with knapsaek on the back and in
the most economical manner imaginable. This
portion of the German youths life is known
his ''wanderiahr,' and the traveller is known
by the name of the "Wanderbursche. The
tour serves to broaden the mind of the
.Bursche." to render him self-relant. and to
give him a knowledge and experience of the
world-and Of his craft well-that he could
never obtain If he remained at home.
Emperor William. in many things so exceed
!ngly reactionary. and so apparently assured
that royalty is constructed of entirely diff
ferent clay than that used for ordinary folks,
gave a manifestation of those democratic no.
tions of his which constitute such paradox
TO the rest OF his character by sending forth his
three eldest boys each year during their school
holidays pedestrian tours through the length
and breadth OF his dominions. just as if they
were the sons of artisans and were compelled to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

no recourse has been had to cop bunkers-a virtue
not often met the best metropolitan links.
COSBY CLUBHOUSE.
The clubhouse itself is cosey structure OF two
stories with loungng room. restaurant and foyer
on the first floor, and the lockers, grroom and
kitchen below. There Is a fine large piazza
tending almost entirely around the building. from
one part Of which may be seen the outgoing play
ers as they tee up for the first drive. well
those returning to the home green. Notwithstand-
ing its modesty in entering men for local tourna-
ments Apawamis counts capital golfers
among it's members. Maturin Balou is of the
best having a deliberate and accurate style and
considerable finish. r. +. Mathew Is another who
has appeared prominently In this seasons matches
and mention might be made also of Malcolm Ora
ham, jr e. X Bedda Il. c. Walden. II. b. Eddy
H. L. Downey. =. 7. Barlow, j. A. Peck. j. a. Ed
wards f. s Wonham and j. w. Mcbride
Nor are the women far behind. Miss Sadie Read
daughter of George r. Read. has more than once
carried off prizes in the womens tournaments
there ana usually heads the women's golf team.
Mrs A. j. Cumnock. Mrs. f. X. Beddal Miss NJ
Gwynne and Mrs II. B. Clark have also been.
among the active participants In the seasons
doings, and all put up good game when
asion warrants. one of the most interesting
matches of the year a meeting recently be-
tween teams, composed OF men and women,
enough 10 yin they did only by a of TO
T. which illustrates the strength Of the ApaWanlis
girls game better than whole chapter.
To understand the real merit Of the links. how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
REFRESHMENTS BY SLOT MACHINE.
THINGS To EAT AND DRINK FURNISHED To THE
CUSTOMERS TASTE.
From The London Express.

From The London Express
The German inventor intends 10 come 70 tIS az
of the English temperance reformer- HIS lued - ~
repace the public house as a medium luI $3.50
refreshment by large buIIet Worheu yi r,oSfIv
matic supply principle Many inventions
German and all strictly patented-proise 20 Ll-t
the mechanical side of the new reIIeSIlnei1 80,
ness That is sufficiently familiar since I 5tsr
drew hot coffee from lamppoSt IN LeIcSS'e'
Square. -. +t,s nro-
vision of 'quic lunches but the elevation % ss
public house. The promoters anticipate ~
obtaining the license necessary Iut "a.
of Intoxicating liquors. and cream OF d U"S "'
these automatic buffetS Will be general -. 81 ten
THE tariff is then offer combination Oh 49,
shop and the saloon bar under such conditions. ta@
women and others who never enter an sSla or
hotsf can obtain refreShment without oIIel.S5e
iiscorrfort Every beverage is TO be autofIlatca
on drausht and the choice or 1000 VIII %
The mechanism dispenSeS with oStfisiuS, i.Lss,5
rroner measure and the exact article as adversiSSS
and returns any ether coin but the one Ieq-s. ,cv
T'hus tIortu cut in by mistake instead or PENN
a. ohiigineIV turned-and SO is a French penny n
Those who WOULD judge this pOsslole IaCI -
,1bI;s house reform can now do so at the Tar
EunIi t Eybibition where an automatic buffet w.
Iesferday Opened the public IL presents al nd
Messing frontage some ten feet hlsh- or Wiz ,r5
rsd marble polished mahogany ana nlrIV'S' w.
rows Of bright metal taps ,o~ ara SUD
About thirty non-alcohOGc beverages arg TO
LA through the cOin-in-the-siOt medium 81 ~
pnIv call for remark. Soda water ana q sar,s
gator AZ are ingeniously obtained from tne 80 n
90 nv the use of a lever attachment anu Ii3,+Is
10y COW nannies place at ones disposal a -.
go haartnr teapot with dry tea. mix susI
tray oearn a1d saucer tap close by gratuitcisy
moviS,ss boiling water. that the custonlci $50
~ "a 10 his own particular taste. F'ei- -
hIstter cakes and fruit released from glass -
ceptacles by the required coins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
ADVICE TO PIPE SHOKERS.

PROPER CARE OF THE TOBACCO THE SECRET
OF ENJOYABLE SMOKING.
For time" said a downtown tobacconist
the other day. II have been dealing out chunks of
wisdom to pipe smokers There are lots of people
who like smoke pipe, but cannot do so because.
they say II bites their tongues. Almost every day
l have one more ask me IL l have tobacco
that will not bite when smoked In a pipe. When
am In a proper humor and have not been troubled
unduy with the idosyncracies OF cranky customers
who spend Ave cents for a cigar and think they
own the shop because they are spending that same
nickel take few minutes and read the pipe
smoker a lesson In the care OF tobacco.
Tobacco OF fair quality will not bite even the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
DECIMAL COINAGE IN AUsTYa11a

Sydney Correspondence of The London Mail
The Federal Committee on Decimal Coinage &C.
.sce',ns great oeal OF evidence strongly favoring
the adoption Of the decimal system Inns
Tho American Consul General Is particuarly on
ergetic In obtaining evidence In its favor and the
victorian BANKERS Association has proposed as the
basis for the adoption of decimal system tn taEe
the farthing the unit and increase the value Of
the sovereign TO Il 0s. l0d.. 1000 farthines
This system, IT is maintained, would Involve the
minimum amount OF disturbance In the value OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

Bosie .........
E Hs's: ls j 3 g !. $ i 3s',
This is the that has brought the member
ship up. from one of the smallest to one OF the
OF country TO make golfers blood tingle and to
out ae s Best 1ha IS h h seen that there
arc three holes over 800 yards dncluding one of
the zoo yard mark; To those who understand what
this means it will he apparent that the man VINO
in any golfng company. Ditch and trap bunkers
have been sparingly employed. and for the rest
there are long grass and the ever present streams
Leaving the clubhouse piazza step carries one
built on rise Just beyond a point of rocks and
trees The second hole Is appr1pra!ey r namea
of the of green turf stretching out far
as the eye can reach. No lies parallel with
first gre. only by a bunker. The fourth hole is
measures S@2 yards vardon made this in on both
his rounds, but . is considered bogie. The NTH
be driven. sor the next accuracy is essential but
the straight player has no reason to fear penalty,
green lies around point of woods on the left and
three strokes are usually necessary to reach the
Now comes the eighth. with stone wall to be
approaching. Then follows the longest hole on
the course: the ninth which measures 600 yards.
brook and rough grass either side stand as a
menance to the iuckless player who slices or pulls.
This completes the outward journey.
Turning for home; the tenth offers an easy !. but
hill is the tee. and either side rough grass A
water ditch guards the green. and the man who
approaches is also In the rough Another hard
is the fourteenth. 1t calls for a drive a
pond. and the luckless golfers who have seen the
balls disappearing beneath its surface have de-
clared the hole we'll named. Waterloo For the
fifteenth the line OF play over some menacng
rocks but the sixteenth Is compa ratively and
IS named Consolation" The seventeenth is an
other long one. 5l2 yards. but with good direction
there is nothing to fear. and the boge OF is fair
one The home hole is guarded by bunker eighty
yards from the tee and the course Is then up a
sharp rise. The green is also guarded by a bunker
and il is fortunate golfer indeed who can climb
back to the piazza above with Colonel Bogie 8
invaluable figure of So for the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
TOBACCO TOURNAMENTS.

From the Berlin TasebIatt
In tho pbanish and Westphalian industrtal 90, o.
,rin,s there is hardly without IT'S
ch,ns in which prize is given 70 lns NJ IN -
can Consume the largest quantity OF tcoacc" !" -
shortest time.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
DUN'S REVIEW.

New York. March SIR. G. Dun & Go. s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 But little change was developed this week in the condition of general busi- ness. Ground recently gained seemed to be held without difficulty with a good distribution by jobbers in most direc- tions and with entire absence of the spec ulative activity. There has been a fur ther decline in cotton, which does not help the industries, but in mechanical lines the progress being made is note worthy. Building materials, including lumber, are In especially urgent demand and dealers who can deliver stock have no difficulty in securing advanced prices. Collections are reported good all through South.
 Conditions in iron and steel begin to assume an appearance similar to that of 1S99 Prices have moved upward rapidly since the turn was made and bids at current rates for distant delivery are oft en refused. Manufacturers are unani- nous in reporting a great demand for do- mestic consumption, while export con tracts for finished forms are still taken in competition with declining foreign markets. It is at such time when the outlook is brightest and quotations ad- vancing sharply that the conservative men become cognizant of the fact that there is always danger of imitation when
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
BUDGET OF NEWS
 FROM PRATT CITY
A Horrible Find-A New Road
 Located Other Items of Interest

Pratt City, March 8.-(Special.)- A horrible find was made this morn- ing about o'clock by gang of sec tion hands on the Birmingham South ern Railroad, near shaft No. 1. While on their way to work they came across a sack tied up, and on opening it the body of a female infant was discov- cred. It was only few hours old ap- parently, and it's head was bruised, indicating foul play. The body had been thrown In small creek. It was brought to Pratt City, and Is now at Sam Foley's undertaking establish ment awaiting the action of the coro- ner, who is busily Investigating the case.
 The board of viewers appointed by the Board of Revenue to view and locate road running from Pratt City south through Tuxedo Park, with bridge across Village creek, have com pleted their report. The road will cross the Kansas City Railroad near the brickyard, intersecting Forest street in Pratt City, and runs due south, skirting Frenchtown on the east, to Village creek at the foot of Annie street in Tuxedo Park, and up Annie street to the Possum Valley road. Much pressure was brought by one or two parties living in the chicken farm to have the road run en- cirely through their property, but the board decided that the selected route was more to the benefit of the entire public.
 Last night about ii o'clock news was brought to the city hall that the music store was being burglarized. Chief of Police Dickerson and City Clerk Donaldson hurried to the spot and found a negro named Charles Clements in the store. They imme- diately proceeded to arrest him. The negro resisted and began fourishing a razor. MT. Dickerson quieted him with a very effective blow on the head with his pistol. About an hour later Will Clements, brother of Charles, was arrested for complicity in the theft. Both were lodged in jail and will have a preliminary hearing in the Mayors court tomorrow morn ing.
 The Ensley Southern track is being laid to Vivian leading out to the new mines opened in Walker.
 James Sydney LeCren is still i'm proving and has been pronounced out of danger.
 Will Gould is i'll at the home of his parents on East Highlands.
 Hon. A. J. Reilly is at home, having returned yesterday.
 The work of surveying for the Wy lam car line has been completed, and work will begin Monday.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
ANNISTON.
Mayor Henderson Renominated-Re-
 suit of Municipal Primaries.

Anniston, March 8.-(Special.) )- The city Democratic primary to nom- mate the city officials of Anniston was held in this city yesterday. The con test was warm, but no disturbances of any kind occurred.
 Mayor O. z. Henderson was renom- mated over L. Mallory. Henderson received 65S votes; Mallory, 459
 The result ior seats in the Council is as follows:
 First Waro-W. H. McKleroy, 271; R. H. Stickney, 2240; John Ellis, 136; John Reaves, 110.
 Second Ward-George Wilson, 153 c. w. Jones, 116; John Boozer, Ill; L. R. Romly, 51.
 Third Ward-Lon E. Rich, 112; G. E. w Robertson. 98; Ed Reid, "A; Ed Livingston, 86
 Fourth, Ward-L H. Kadlan, 134; R. E. Garner, 123; Thomas E. Kilby, 112.
 Fifth Ward-Thomas Walsoucesft, AS; D. c. Cooper, 43; J. H. B. Fitzger- aid, A; Harry Powell, AS.
 F. l.. Blackman, c. c. O'Bryant, H. w. Myers, J. A. Wallis, Thomas Birch G. R. Todd, T. w. Coleman, Jr., E. L. Turner, E. H. Hanna and c. A. Gil breth were nominated for city execu- tive committeeman.
 The city election will take place on the 1st of next month. The ticket nominated today will be elected.