davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17
THE COMING PAN-AMERICAN EXHIBITION.

a parcel room and postoffice The sec
ond floor will contain a sitting room
20 feet square, with extra rooms for at
tendants and four guest chambers for
the accommodation of state visitors.
The lower floor is intended for the
use of the general public and the upper
floor for the commissioners, state off,
cials and the state guards. Natural
gas will be used for heating and cleo
tricity for Illuminating purposes. The
artistic manner of lighting will con-
stitute part of the interior decorations.
On each face of the four corner pilas-
tiers of the porch, the State monogram
will be interviewer with wreath of
buckeye leaves and fruit, the design
containing a lighted torch. As the
approach from the dock landing will
be the most picturesque, the building
will be be embellished at the north
west corner with statuary group. The
background worked in relief upon the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17

the medical particularly. They are
successful in society. and Mercurian
OF the fair sex has always crowd of
fascinated admirers in her train when
much handsomer women will remain
uncourted. In fact. adventures of
both sexes are, six times out of ten.
Mercurians, lor they need a great deal
OF personal magnetism TO victimize
their dupes. Affected by Saturn. the
lMercurian will become extremely dan
gerous. for he (or she) grows secretive,
which Mercury is not by nature. Then
all these talents for mischief may lead
them to crime. such as forgery, per-
jury. even poisoning. The defect
against which those born under Mer-
curry ought TO guard themselves with
tireless vigilance, is a temptation TO
lie. and an irresistible inclination to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17


sunny" applies to the disposition Of
the human temper correspond with re-
markable exactitude to the names CIV
en- by astrology to the various plane
tary types. The rule holds good with
the Moon subjects. although we do not
call them 1unatics," but .'lunarians.'
These Lunarians are above the aver
age height, with blond hair, rather
prominent light-colored eyes and
round head with somewhat bulging
brow. They are stout, but this is
often due to an ultra-lyKphatic tenn
permanent. They have a tendency to
dropsy and diseases OF the kidneys.
The hair falls early and so do the teeth.
there is q sort of vague expression in
the eyes, which are often watery. To
the Lunarian type belong the nervous,
hysterieal temperaments, easily hyp-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17

finance committee. Commissioner Pat
terson represents the seventh district,
comprising the counties OF Adams,
Pike, Scioto and Jackson in the Ohio
senate. He has been mayor OF Pike
ton, his native town, for ten cons ecu
tive years.
The exhibit proper will be one of ex-
traordinary interest Abundant nat
ural resources have rendered the task
a pleasure to the commissioners, who
are thoroughly alive to the import
ance of proper representation at an
Exposition of such magnitude. Ohio is
one of Uncle Sans most valuable
farms. With generous frontage on
Lake Erie. bounded on the south by
the Ohio river and blessed with a gen
erous rainfall, it has no lack OF
water. Gently undulating in contour,
it has ample drainage without much
waste land, which fact is illustrated
by the 100000 acres under culti1 a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17

ton. Where the surface is broken it
is but a door to the immense coal de-
posits which furnished last year TO-
695,949 tons. This amount would have
been increased but for lack of cars to
haul it 70 the market. The State has
upwards of 5000 miles of railway. The
roads were very busy carrying 1,215,-
900 barrels of salt, 2,37S,212 tons of
pig iron besides the products of the
farm. The direct products of the soil
and mines are augmented by greatly
diversified products of the mechanic
arts. Steel ingots to the amount of
1,4S9065 long tons, 100000 kegs OF
nails and other products of the mills
and factories amounts to millions of
tons. With population of four and u
half million, the State employees 25.256
teachers in the public schools who in
struct 810.2S5 pupils, or more than
one-fifth of the entire population of the
State. Add to this the Al universities
and colleges, with 1,239 students, and
the superior intelligence of the inhab-
itants of Ohio is, in measure, ac-
counted for.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17

Fifth Lessin-The Planets tContin-
uedp.
We studied in our last lesson the
astrological meaning of the three plan
cts placed, in the Solar system. farther
from the sun that we-the earth-are.
Between us and the sun we find first:
Venus.
This is one of the most favorable or
friendly" planets. The persons born
under its influence have many physical.
mental and moral traits in common
with those born under Jupiter. But
the Venusians-that is the name they
are known under in astrological lore
possess a more effeminate style of
beauty and their general temperament
is also cast somewhat in the same
mold; thus their complexion Is extra
clear and their skin Is very thin ana
transparent. Their height is below
the average; the face is full, the fore
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17
THE OHIO STATE BUILDING.

An Imposing structure Designed to
Represent One of the Great Mid
die States.
Ohio, displaying commendable and
practical enterprise, will have very
appropriate and beautiful building at
the Pan-American Exposition next
summer The site which has been cho-
sen will give the building prominent
position, as the ground is twelve feet
higher than the water level of the mir
ror lakes 1t will stand on the broad
plateau near the Triumphal Bridge at
the intersection of the two principal
thoroughfares and at the head of the
dock landing of the state and foreign
building allotment. The design is plain
Grecian Doric, the beauty OF which will
lie mainly in its classic proportions,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17
ASTROLOGY AT HOME.
Or. Horoscope Casting Made Eas

BY Cariotta de Bursy.
Author of "Dreems and Omens,
..The Book of Destiny" Etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-17

fears of me or not, but by the time
the curtain went up Juliet was IN love
with me and predicting that l would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
METALS USED By JEWELLERS.
Efforts Made by the Mint Director to
Keep Track of 1t.

From the jewelers. Circular Weekly.
The director of the mint at Washington,
D. c., has for many years made an esti-
mate of the amount of gold and silver con-
sumed In this country in our industrial arts
and manufactures. which estimate has been
based upon the bullion supplied by the
minis and essay offices, as well as the iig-
ures from private refineries and manu-
facturers to whom Inquiry has been sent
on this subject. For the last decade, how
ever, experts have seriously questioned the
estimates of the coin in circulation and coin
consumed in the arts, as made by the
bureau of the mint on these figures and OH
the table based on an elaborate investiga-
ton made in 1855. To remove all doubts
on this subject and to accurately determine
the consumption of gold and silver. both
bars and coin. In the industrial arts in the
United States. the director of the mint.
last December. sent circulars to jewelers.
throughout the country. asking as a favor
that the jewelers. fill out the blank showing
the amount of coin or bars. gold or silver
which they consumed either In their repair
work or in manufacturing. The returns
from these inquiries, though by no means
complete. served to make much more &C
curate the figures on the consumption oil
gold and silver In the last report Of the
director of the mint and an effort Will
now be made to obtain even fuller returns
for the next report.
With this object in view a circular and
X,
will be issued In January to all manufac
turers using gold or silver. well as to ali
jewelers., including those who do even the
smallest of repair work, with the request
that the recipients fill in the figures re.
quired. In doing this the jeweler may feel
sure that hts figures will never be used ex-
cept in making a grand total and will be
held strictly confidential by the Treasury
Department Among the reasons which II
is believed caused persons in the past to
hesitate in answering these Inquiries was
the fear that they had, I'm using up coin,
inadvertently violated a statute and that an
admission Of this fact might be used
against them. Such a fear, however. Is
absolutely without foundation, there Is
no contention that the use of gold coin In
manufactures Is contrary to law.
The only object in asking for the infor-
nation is to enable the Treasury Depart
ment to estimate as accurately as possible
the money now on hand by determining
the amount of United States coin lost an
nually by being melted up for manufac-
turing purposes. 1t is not claimed that any
manufacturer is required by law to give
the Information, but, as there Is no reason
why he should not and every reason why
he should for the benefit of all 1t Is con-
fidently hoped that the responses from the
jeWelry trade to the departments new cir
GUAR soon to be sent out, will be as COM
plete and satisfactory as the authorities OF
the mint can desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
Got Even with the Counsel.

FROM the New DIRK World.
The fair plaintiffs counsel in the breach
of promise case thought that he would
make life burden to the unfortunate
young man who was the unwilling defend
ant.
DO you mean 10 say" he asked. after a
lot OF embarrassing questions, that after
you had been absent for an entire month
YOU did not kiss the plaintiff. to whom you
were engaged to be married, when you first
saw her on your return?
Il do" responded the defendant, firmly.
VIII you make that statement TO the
jury"
Certainly. II necessary.
DO you think they would believe your?
.One of them would. l know.
''Ah, indeed! Why should he?'
Because he was present when first saw
her. He was at the gate when l rode up.
and she stuck her head ont of the second
story window and l asked her. How dye
do?' and said I'd be back TO supper in half
an hour. I'm no giraHe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
Washington Testimony.
From Mr.. JOHN A. MAGEE,
Clerk i'm the Record and Pension Office of the War
Department.

To Whom 1t Nav Concern:
have physicians who do understand their probes
dsappont patients perfect blessing
fnfls his the very letter.
have found Dr. f. B. Lghl specialist and
Rectal Diseases who has recently taken his residence No
tt street northwest city He here with weleab-
personal and wonderful experience OF his skill and
have found him to be head and shoulders above every his line But
louder than words let public judge whether
praises of him fully deserved For htyfve have been
suffering with and distressing Of poung piles
Aer operation the bowels the piles and would propse
TO such extent that always difficult and sometimes al
impossible for replace them and the doing
and distressing In tried remedy heard of
and whatever medical skill could condition was not bet
tered At when family physician present pou
extensive and the pile large and rried
and infamed that impossible for replace Them and
who advised immediate operation with the knife but
dangerous and proved lucky that refused for have
been completely cured by Dr. Lghh few weeks
the knife other operation with scarcely pain
whatever The strain fails bring the slightest
uon owing to the simple fact that the piles and that the
parts after Of untold suffering and
healthy condition And other Dr. Ighi has shown his
seriously and painfully affected and digestion impaired that
reduced skeleton At time such miserable
condition that old surgeon did think could live through
the night the Garfield Hospital paying $50 week for
and for medical but benefit whatever And have
also employed ten other physicians OF whom has benefited
the slightest and did actual and lasting HARM Dr. Lght the
physician who benefited condition Since
his experience radical wonderful change
pain gone can sleep with
comfort have appetite desire food and digest what
that feel and better from day to day old
the and have been employed e Pension and Record Office
War Department for the twelve All friends and
uantances the desperate condition
which wrought by DIR. Lighhl
DR. Lghttls has lifted mountains weight of depres-
forebodngs my that other
should be frightened and happy by his skill
sire which prompts me to give this statement the public sacred
duty. JOHN A MAGEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16

Helens.
In July. 1899, the st. Helens met a ty-
phoon in the China seas and was struck BY
lightning. Little damage was done and the
vessel proceeded on her voyage. But 1t was
found very difficult to maintain a straight
course by any compass on the ship, ana
after having missed port several times by
100 miles or more Captain Luckham decided
that the compasses had been Influenced by
the lightning, and provided new ones
There was no improvement in the situa-
ton. The man in charge of the wheel was
kept busy lodging reefs which would bob
up in defiance of charts indicating clear
water, and the officers were almost dis
tracted. Finally the ship crashed on Bonn
bay reef.
lengthy investigation Is said to have
shown that the lightning stroke magnetised
the st. Helens on the port side Only. and to
an extent that deviated the compasses at
least 1--WE degrees to that side OF the ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
MaEnetized the Ship.
From the Philadelphia North American

Captain w. II. Luckham of the British
tank steamship Tancerville. from London.
Is now In Philadelphia for the first lime
since the loss Of the tank steamship st.
Heiens. which he commanded when she
foundered year ago on Bombay reef Cap
tain Luckham tells an extraordinary story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
Her PessimisM,

From the Philadelphia Press.
He-"I see they are making clothes now
out of wood fiber"
She-"Oh! what's the use? Somebody win
be sure to invent. q new kind of moth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16

In an account of Manchuria given in
Petermanns Mittheilungen, the statement
is made that the Manchus are disappearing
under the influx of the Chinese, and the
time Is probably not far distant when their
language will cease to be spoken, as their
children are taught Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
Where the shoe Punched.


- The Prima Donna latter the first act-
II won't go on again unless that box party
makes less noise! I nearly had hystericsv
hear any noise"
The Prima Donna-"You didn't? Why.
they encored that upstart of contralto
four timssI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

In order correspondence Dr. Lghth wish
distinctly understood that he has nothing send
personal application is indispensable for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
Collecting Of His own.
From Puck.

Mrs. Manycooks-There are only six
sponge cakes in the pantry, Bridget.
thought you baked Dozen"
Bridget-"WeIi, mum, Of1cer Branagan
called an OF had to give him some as our
assessment for police protection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16

From the Philadelphia Presa
Doesn't 1t jar you when woman tries
to tell a funny story?'
Not so much as when some men try.
A woman never attempts to use the Irish
dialect when she doesn't know how"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
Office Hours from to 2 and from to S p M.
Sundays from 9 to T.

DR. ghh takes pride and pleasure publishing by permission
following evidence of his And Dr. Lghh
here that published referred
of the patient and he
invites strict investigation of OF his testimonials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16

Hundreds of similar testimonials OF cures desperate
ing rigid investigation be Lighnu Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
A Revolution in the Treatment OF
Rectal Diseases.

Piles radically and permanently cured in few weeks without the
knife cutting gaure detention from
completely cured with
the anaeshec to bed Fissures u
unailng by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16

Sutherland. r. D.. Neb., 1O5 I'd ne
Swanson. C. A.. Va. 1901 18th NV.
Tawney, j. A. Mimi, The Dewey.
Taylor Geo. W.. Ala. 1913 p st. NV
Tayler, r W.. Ohio. Raleigh.
Terry, w L.. Ark. the Metropolitan.
Thayer, ]. R.. Mass. the Normandie
Thomas. c. R.. N. c.. the National
Thomas. Lot, Iowa. the Dewey.
Tompkins. A. s.. N. =. the Normandie.
Tongue, Thos. H, Ore 1742 NV.
Turner. Oscar; KY the Ebbitt.
Underhill. J g.. n. y. the Cochran.
Vandiver. W. D., Mo-. 1ia4 s st.
Van voorh.s. H. G.. Ohio, the Cochran.
Xre slH1tb F. B. " N n y, the e., Dewey
Wanger, /. p, Pa, 1923 H ST.
Warner v. Ill. the Cairo.
Watson. Jas. E.. Ind. 1925 st.
Waters. r. j.. Cal. the Orleans.
Weaver. Walter L.. Ohio, the Dewey,
Weeks Edgar, Wis, 922 14th st.
Weymouth Geo. W., Mass. the Hamilton.
Wheeler. G. X. KY. the Riggs.
White Geo WI H. H N e i sSls 18th ST. NV
WiiLams, r., ILL.,. 256 Del ave. ne.
Williams J. s.. Miss. 125 NV.
Williams. ". E. ILL.,. the National.
WiIson E. Idaho. Colonial
Wilson, ]. F., Ariz.. Varnum.
Wilson, STAN. s. c., Ebbitt
Woods 8. D.. Cal. Fredonia.
Wise, r. A., Va. the Ebbitt
Wright, C. F., Pa. Gordon.
Young Jas Rankin. Pa. 1881 Corcoran Ct
Ziegier, e. D., Pa, the Varnum.
Zenur. VIM. Md, 2l3 North Capitol
Omcers of the House.
D. B. Henderson. Speaker, the Normandie.
Alexander Mcdowell. clerk. the Dewey
Henry Casson. sergeant alarms, the Con-
gressional.
w. ]. Glenn. doorkeeper, the Dewey.
Joseph c. McElory, postmaster PA A St sa
Rev. Henry N. Couden, chaplain, BIB East
Capitol.
Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16

Emerson, l.. W., N. T., DeWey.
Esch, j. j.. Wis. 1924 1 st. NV.
Faris. Geo. W.. Ind. 216 A 81. Sc.
Finley. D. E.. 8. c.. II LIST st. ne
Fitzgerald. Jno. F.. Mass, 1925 G st. NV.
Fitzgerald J; J.; " (. sls2+ IN Mass: av. NV.
Fleming. w. H.. Ga. tile Cairo.
Fletcher, Loren, Mimi, the Richmond.
Flynn. D., Okla. Dewey,
Eoss s E. Vii n aeh Ths &c er aswsy
Foster, G. p. H.. the Regent.
Fowler. c. NJ. N. IL lang 18th st. NV.
Fox, A. F.. Miss. St NV.
Gaines esis. j W. ". Tenn M Sa Is lan ST. NV
Gamble, R. j.. S. D..the Normandie.
Gardner, John j., n. j.. Dewey.
Gardner, Wash'n. Mich, 1903 Clifton st.
CASTOR, A.. Pa. the Metropolitan.
Gayle. June W., KY. the Raleigh
Gibson, H. R.. Tefin.5 POI East Capitol.
Gilbert. G. G.. Ky.sithe Colonial.
GIN. J. J., Ohio, The NSr m n5I,.,
Giliett. F. H. Mass.7The Albany.
Glynn, NJ H., N. Y.,s 1925 G NV.
Gordon. R. B.: Ohio. 1887 I ST. NV.
Graham. w. H., Pa. the Dewey.
Green. H D.. Pa, the Driscoll.
G Gritah' NJ NJ t Gs No Het r. nss NV
Grosvenor, Chas. H., Ohio. The Dewey.
Grout, w. w, VT. the Arlington.
Grow. G. A.. Pa. Wizards.
hail, ~. E.s Ed SOCiudu.
Hamilton, E. l.. Mich. 1912 18th st. NV.
Haugen. G. N, Iowa. the Normandie.
hawiey. r. B.. Texas. 1877 H st.
Hay, Jas. Va, The Bancroft
Heatwole. ]. p, Mimi, the Gordon.
Hedge. Thos., Iowa., Ebbitt.
Hemenway, j. A.. Ind. l325 G st. NV
Henry. E g.. Conn. 1921 K st.
Henry. Patrick. Miss. 2021 Hillyer place.
Henry R. l.. Texas. the Riggs.
Hepburn. w. p, Iowa. 1924 last Cap. St
Hill. e. j., Conn.,, the Cochran.
Hit. r. R.. Ill. 1907 K st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-16
DR.. Z. B. Lighthill,

New York City Specialist and Expert III Reca
Diseases of every and nature.
900 18th ST. NV. Cor. of D, Washington, D. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
GEN. BUTLER A POPULAR HERO.
Cheered to the Echo by London
Crowds.

LONDON, Oct 31.-Gen. Butler threat
He does not appear to court privacy
or to discountenance demonstrations. He
attended a theater in London last even
ing, and when he was recognized and
eheered he rose to his feet and bowed
acknowledgements. Outside the building
Gen. Butler was mobbed by cheering
crowds, and the police had to be called
on to clear the street. Gen. Butler today
proceeded to Aldershot, from whence he
finally departs tomorrow. The authori-
ties are striving to keep the hour of his
leaving secret from the troops in order
to avoid a demonstration, which, the Of
ficialS are of the opinion, would be pc
culiarly undesirable. There is ne. doubt
that large section of the troops is in
dignant at the generals dismissal. Tie
Highland light infantry expressed this
feeling by removing from the walls of
its messroom the portrait of distin-
guiShed field marshal, which was kick
ed around the barracks, while portrait
of Gen. Butler was carried around the
mess in triumph
Soldiers en- route, when marching past
Gen. Buffers house, frequently broke
into cheers. A mass meeting of Welsh
soldiers at Cardiff today adopted a reso-
luton demanding the resignation of Mr..
Brodrick, the war secretary. for his
harsh treatment of Gen. Butler.
Gen. Butler, speaking today to a re-
porter of the London Evening News re-
gardng the telegI am to Gen. White at
tributed to him by the National Review.
said:
"That is not my telegram
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
WOULD NOT GIVE HER NAME.
Rather Than Do So, Chicago woman
Goes to House of Corrections.

4
Goes to House of Corrections.
CHICAGO. Oct 31.-Rather than have
any shame cast upon the name of her
husband and children, d woman went to
the house of correction yesterday after
noon, and her TWO little Ones boy Of
four ana girl OF five, are at the Harri-
son street annex, awaiting the act Of
the Humane society in their case -
Il would rather serve life sentence
at any place of Incarceration in the
world, she told Justice Prindivilie yes
terday afternoon, when he went to the
Harrison street police station for the pur-
pose of having the little ones cared for
i'll some way, than to let the world
know of my shame
The woman was caught in the act of
shoplifting in one of the down town
stores When questioned she refused to
give her right name.
I'VE will have to have your name y
said Matron Keegan. 1T is necessary in
order to book YOU
Put me down as Mary Smith, them
answered the woman.
The case came up for trial late yester-
day morning, and although the woman
was fined SIS and costs, she declined to
tell her name. In order to give her an
opportunity to reconsider her determine
ton Justice Prindiville remanded her
and the children, and made special visit
to her cell late in the afternoon, but
the woman was Still Iobdurate.
The house of correction; bus took the
woman away, while ithe, children stood
with tears streaming down their cheeks.
They also refused to- tell their fathers
surname, and they are now being cared
for by the humane society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01
AFTERNOON NEWS CONDENSED

Toronto, Ont.-John Armstrong, fifty
five years old, came home and found his
wife lying dead in bed. He went to the
cellar and hanged himself.
Dallas, Textile suits filed by Attorney
crsed of violating the Texas antitrust
law, call for penalties approximating $685.
co., co., 49,