davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20

and the services were largely attended
by relatives and sorrowing friends. The
| remains were buried at Stone Church
cemetery.
| A movement is on foot to have the
famous Fourth Regiment Band, which
went through the Cuban and Philip.
pine wars. and which has won such
| great praise as a musical organization
| stop in Wheeling on its way to the Pan
American exposition.
Sunday afternoon an incident oc.
Cured opposite the Mcclure House that
created considerable curiosity and
amusement. AS funeral was proceed.
ing up Market street two horses at
| tached to carriage proceeded to balk
The occupants were compelled to gel
out and wait for another conveyance.
"A child by the name of Malinshi
living on South Main street, was pain
fully burned about the head and face
yesterday by upsetting a vessel of boil
/ ing water upon itself. The burns are OF
a very serious nature, but it will be sew
eral days before it will be known wheth-
er the sight was injured or not.
IA large number of colored people
from this city went out to Mt. Pleas
ant, o., yesterday to witness the hap
tism by immersion Of about thirty men
and women. The Wheeling people
drove out in open carriages. There was
an immense crowd present. Several
we'll known colored people were baptiz-
nd Mo0xr NNhQnlin !,
in the storm on their way home.
The funeral of Joseph F. Lyons
took place at two o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon from his late residence, No.
40 Eleventh street, and was very large
ly attended by sorrowing relatives and
friends. Services of an impressive char
acter were conducted at the house and
the remains were laid at rest in Pen
insula cemetery. Wheeling Council No.
l, Jr %. U. A. M, of which deceased
was a member had charge of the funeral,
and turned out in body, accompanied
by band.
The Fourth Of July celebration
committee will meet this afternoon in
the Mayors office at the City Building
10 discuss the plans LOT having Sndm
battle Of the San Juan order in connec-
ton with the big day and also to de-
eide where the celebration shall be held.
The committee has so far met with
great success in arranging details for
the big day and when the full pro-
gramme of events is ready for publica-
ton the citizens find that the Fourth
of 1901 is to be the greatest in the city S
history.
Sunday observances was the subject
of Rev. j. S. Secrist's sermon at
the First NJ. E. church in Bridgeport.
The sermon was an able one and dealt
with all classes who do not give the
Lords day the proper attention, and
viewed the town of Bridgeport as to its
adherence of this day, and scored those
who do not comply with the law, also
those who break not the law of the
statutes, but a greater law, that or
dained by God. His discourse was that
which no one could dispute, and he on
ly cited facts, and his sermon will no
doubt, be influential with the large con-
gregation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20
Third Page.

Probate OF Will
Commissioners Notice-Alfred Caldwell
Wanted-Driver.
WanteG-Dairy Hand
Wanted-Two BARRIERS.
Wanted-Boy.
Wanted-Lady Stenographer-
For Sale-Boat House.
For Sale-Household Goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20

Fine Trimmed Hats at Half Price-Stone
& Thomas.
feI & c..
Rings and Chains-McNamee
Prototype Pictures-John Friedel Co.
Second Semi-Annual Clearance Sale OF
Silks-Geo. r. Taylor Co.
Graduates Dress Goods-Lou Swabacker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20

home FRIDAY last, accompanied by her
neice, Miss Marie Jewett, who will
spend the summer with her grand pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Kennedy, Of
Park View.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20
Was hit, and Died,

CAMDEN, N. j., May 1s.-Henry
Starr, aged forty-fve years. was to-day
placed under arrest BY the Gloucester
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20
Came on the Perch.

Came On the Perch.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 1s.-Ahm-
ed Tewfik Pasha, Ottoman minister of
foreign affairs, called upon the ambas-
sailors and notified them Of Turkeys
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20

Two EXCELLENT ADDRESSES

Wrere Made-AIiss Carrie Canadian.
Of Pittsburg, and Mrs. n. 3. Hun
ter, Of New Cumberland, Spoke
Upon the Work Of Mission aries In
the 0rient-The ORering Reached
q Handsome sum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20
Eixhth Pare,

Easy Shoes-Alexander.
Suit Sensation-Geo. NJ. Shook & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20

Fifth Page.

One Hundred Barrels of OIL Per Day
Kenneth Coal, Oil & Gas Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-20
DIED.

FORBES-At Chicago, ILL.,, Sunday, May
10. 1901, Donald Forces.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13
,n the Alert For Opportunities.

In no other country in the world are the possibilities for successful careers so great as in the United States.
 If you want more salary. fill you have to do is to make yourself worth more- fill your placo so full t4"t t WI run over, and you Will soon be in larger place. Do VOLT work so efficiently that everybody about you will remark it and be sure that your superior will soon find it out. The man whose ambi- ton is just to do a fair days work will never get very high up in life. It is the man who tries to see how much lie can do, how well he can fill his place, that rises.
 Every employer is on the lockout for marked merit, and even if he does not recognize your superior efforts others will. and you will soon find your proper place.-American Boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13
FOR THE AITTLE FOLKS
A FaSaEe.


 One Gar as the I,ephaGt WAS passing through the forest lie came upon q Fare who had fallen into a pool and was sliverins with cold, ard in his good heartedless he stopped as.sj called out:
 "H5w how, Mrs. Hare, but wl4at is the trouble here"'
 Alas, but fell into the pond and am almost dy.ng with chill.' walled the Hare.
 Say you so. Ah, but we can easily remedy that I will lie down beside you, and the heat of my body will soon make you warm and blithe again. And the Elephant tumbled down with a gruat and d groan and observed that he was always cheerfGlly willing to put himself out for the sake of others, es- pecially for the weak and helpless. After quarter of an hour, and not hearing from the Hare, he rose up to inquire if she felt better, and to his sor- row and consternation he discovered that he had crushed the life out of her as he laid down.
 Moral: our friends injure us moro than our enelnes.-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13
'sr,ps.... rns lOAlEY: j: ,: sT0fY s t !;

''XVe,l, you're q cool one. sure" i:e said, @azin% at lae half admiringly.
 NOW, ile eNc.,,;lned roughly, turn ins the pistol taward me as he spoke. q wat the ciink. Where is it?'
 ] did not answer.
 Come. now, you'd better look sharp. Well. never mind; I'm blamed if l don't believe it's in here'
 His hand was on the door of the wardrobe. My heart sank Ike lead in my bosom. He lad his weapon upon the table and unlocked the wardrobe. for the key had been carelessly left in the lock. 1t was huge piece of furni- ture, without shelves. the garments hanging from hooks. and in a small box concealed at the bottom the money was hidden. 1 watched the villain thrust his Lead into the wardrobe. Then a sudden thought struck me. If could induce him to enter the ward- robe. 1 would lock it's door upon him and hold him prisoner till help came. 1 acted at once on the idea. Half arising ill the bed, as the ugh in listening at- titude. cried alo:,,I:
 ''Thank Gcd. sone one is coming!" Tbe exclamation sounded very fer vent. although my listening ears could catch not the faintest sound of foot step But the ruse succeeded. With a volley of frightful oaths the burglar sprang hastily into the wardrobe and , drew the door to upon himself. Now | was If time. ] sprang quickly from my beG-excitement lent me fictitious strengthened rushed to the dcor of the , wardrobe and turned the key. In an , instant with his foot he burst it open.
 My eyes fell upon the robbers pistol lying on the table loaded. cooked, ready for action. With an inward prayer of thanks I grasped the revoly- CT as he rushed furiously toward me. "S-ora back" cried, 'or I'll blow your brains ogt.'
 Then, closing my eyes that l might not see him fall. fired. There was a low groan of agony. He threw his hands upward and fell heav- lly to the floor. Then 1 lost conscious ness.
 When I opened my eyes again, Aunt Chloe was weeping and wailing above me. and Dr. Parker stood near, with a grave and anxious face.
 "Tle robber.' gasped as soon as l could speak, lis he deaf:'
 "Oh, no, Mrs Howard.' answered the good doctor; slightly wounded, that Is all 1 dressed the wound, and the sheriff has carried him off He will no. trouble you any more."
 Before l could answer there was 8 hasty step outside the door. and my husband rushed into tEe room.
 It was q long while before 1 fully re. covered from the shock of tbe adven. iurc.-Nex York News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13
IT TH]IRlLIL1ING
 A1IVLE[Nl T U R E.

%sIf YOU make a noise," hissed the nrelar II will cut your throat" He nnsed moment, then went on rough v.lHsNhore's the chink your husband kou4ht home this morning?'' 4He knew it, then. 1 felt a cold shud- pr of despair creeping over my body. taere was a faint noise outside my oom. the sound of heavy footsteps on he Stairs.
 '5NSomebody' coming!' he muttered. 7. ee here, madam, if you dare to tell MHkill you and the old nigger and I'm the house down.'
 H6 stepped behind the massive head Y6oFd of the bed.
 Msbe door of the room opened, and old Tint Chloe entered, with a cup of choc-
 te.
 NWhy. whatever is de matter wid yer, nney? Sure de poor chile is gettin
 nrSe..'
 giie placed the cup upon a table be- xde me and bent anXiously over me. Vhat should l do? Just then my eyes I'll upon q little notebook with pencil ,tttached wl.ich lay at my side and up Which in my stronger moments 1 Mdsamused myself a.d begu:ied the tme with fragmeHtaIy scraps of con- Dsftion. \ sudden Inspiration flashed iSross I.3y miEd thanked God then Int long ago I had taught Aunt Chloe ckread and write. CIV tie notebook oward me. el.forc.ng silence on my
 rrnlous old nurse by warning ges- 4ure. With qu:cl: intuition she per. Slved at once that something was miss and stood quietly by until, with ! .femslins hand. h''"riedlv scrsv'""I,' lhese worde
 k~nt Si.,,-1 ..5re .s :. le-.set se. ny bed. bnct scream whaa Naa FsaI tl:s. Our lives Ge. 0d1upea you. t,o at oHce 10 Dr. lIfksrs anc Gt them to send help CT We sl.ail be robbed aEl $ 1rdered. Be quiet.
 4As the dim eyes of the old woman danccd slowly over these words I Tasped Ter arm to enforce silence, but here was no need. for Aunt Chloe was -hrevd and sensible. 1 had just began 6 fancy tl:at she had not understood he import of my words, when she nana sed to whisper:
 ..All right, missy. I'll go in a minute. Don't you be afcard.'
 II smiled by way of reassurins the q lOod old soul.
 She vanished as she spoke. and, with lstrange feeling Of terror. l lay sliyer- ng, Trembling. half insensihle
 In short time felt lny bed pushed Uftly aside. and again the ruflian step led forth. This time he held his pistol D hls hand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13

M Gods Claim. In mapping out life's career you ean't afford to leave God out of ac. eount.-Rev. s. l. Lindsay. St. Louis. Mans Inability. esAll the men and women in the world can't make one sinner to be free froA sin.-Rev. William J. Hcltzclaw, Bap' ust, Atlanta.
 M Danger Point.
 When we come to q place in our life when we consider the material of mora value than the spiritual prosperity. we are in great danger.-Rev. R. F. Fakes Atlanta.
 If You Will. The mind of Christ may be yours, The spirit of God may be your abiding guest if you will, if you will.-Isev. Herbert Yeuell, Christian Church, Rittsburg.
 M A Lost Soul. #What does it mean for soul to be lost? To lose the soul is to lose the God quality, the divinity, out of it.-E. Benjamin Andrews, D. D., Chancellor University of Nebraska.
 Gospel Force.
 w hatcvcr makes character. whatever works brotherlinesS. whatever devel- ops strength is a gospel force, con scious or unconscious.-Isev. Dr. c. E. McAfee, Presbyterian. Chicago. @ Receive Christ.
 Christianity presents to humanity not system of truth to be indorsed and accepted, but q person to be re- 3ceaved aud trusted.-Itey. John w. Hoffman, Methodist, Allegheny, Pa. M Admit Your Sin.
 lf there is one thing in our day worse than our reckless traNDling Cr oh Gods laws it iS our determined iylEs about our conduct and saying We are not doing wrong.-I.cv. J. T. Davis Baptist, Mckeesport, Pa.
 @ Sin VIII Always O-t.
 -fo do ma.- lives fall wGen they seem to be at tieir strongest. because some sin or fault of youth has left i,s 5Wouhd!n3tss and its consequent weakness ~ the Lc9rt.-I.ev. Dr. James k. Mil Ter Presbyterian, Philadelphia.
 Bible Gtrencth. sh9W ne q man who rcs!sts th( Wos-d, the flesh. sin and tie devil. a9( 1Nlil show you q r!"l who on lende. knee, with tie open Bible before him
 akeS a prayerful, d;Iigent. thought m study of tlie world-Rer. II. r Aston, Baptist, Atlanta. & Decay.
 l here ere decay and decline ali aroune W-decline in church attendance. de 3chy in Sabbath observance. iatliffcr @ee to the old sancJicas. Worship i
 pnting for less and less; fun fo'
 ore and more.-Rev. George Eayes
 pngregatiQnalist, Silverton, Colo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13
Feeling For Him.

Mark came home with very long face, and Uncle Josiah, noticing it, said:
 Mark. you gre in trouble of some sort. can see it in your face. l feel for you. my boy. and always do when you are that way
 Much obliged. Uncle Josiah" said Mark. but l wish you could feel for me tomorrow I left school today at recess. and the teachers sure to use the ruler on me in the morning."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13
Dcp.erous Tree In q Storm.

Interesting observations made in Germany show that the oak is the most dangerous tree that one can seek shelter ua,er during q thUndeTstorm Out of 2t;s trees struck hy lightning in the parks at D!Ppe. .n that country, l32 were oal. trees, .l were beech. - were pine, :,.i were, if. l were birch and , were as.l. n other words. more than half tie trees struck Were oak, while Tot quite one fourth Were frs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Religious Nfirth.

Religious Mirth. There is as much religion in laugh as in groan in smile as in tear.- Rev. J. C. Solomon, Baptist, Atlanta
 A Valueless Gospel. If you took Jesus out of his religion, tue gospel would be as dust.-Hev. J. W. Day, Church of Messiah, St. Louis.
 Unequal Exchange. No amount of sanctimoniousness will make up for honeSty.-Rev. X. +. Hol- derby, Moore Memorial Church, At lanta.
 Service.
 Not what you do, but the spirit in which you do it, decides the dignity of your service. = Rev Albert Lazcnby, Unitarian, Chicago.
 Let God Cure You. The great Physician promises cure for domestic anXetes also. He pre- scrihes for small restlessness. - Rev. Charles W. Boyd, Methodist, Atlanta.
 The Hnppiest Man. The happest man in the world is he who possesses q faith that has come through great tribulation.-Rev. James x. Crutcncr, Christian Church. St. Louis.
 Christ prayed that his people might be one. He probably ploaGs for it still, When shall the Masters prayer De an- swercd ?-- Rev. Dr. Robert r. kerr, Yreshyterian Richmond, Va.
 Not Gain, but Loss. Wherever q man secures worldly goods by wrong to another he is sure to ind that addition is sometimes the worst kind of sub.ract tion.-iseV. Br. polemus IT, Swift Methodist, Chicago.
 Turn on the Light.
 Darkness cannot be driven from a rouil with clubs and stones and noise, and vice can be driven from the heart only by turning on the liSht.-Rev. pr Bruce Brown. Christian Church, Den yer.
 Worth the Sacrifice.
 Toace of m:ad a.1 tic treasures of a good conscience are worth the sacrifice of any me-, recreation wlseh is nsade 1 nee, ssar1' lY attendance al church. Roy. George Gliuton, Methcsis;, New York.
 qNve Things 4n.cr:cn Hceda. Theve gre tWo things which We :r,ts spari With all watehfuiness - the re i HgiaHs observance of the Lords d1l and tho stability of the .tuerieal i home.-Eer. Charles ScaGding, I.piseo pa4ian, a&ran@e, lis.
 Spiritual Fruit.
 Ihc Worl@..., I.oart li..l.-5ftags caa h( satisfied c4'.f hy .ea*tip& en the frui of tie spirit .tlI other fl5sft turns t aslps oa ycar li,5 and .Aoe1s yogi. hun ger-Eeg. ur. Nj. |. Ia.!an, Church. e ] f,s1 risf lN;s1.iilin.l IrnAI;lT0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13
Fresh Air Fund Boys.

The accompanying picture shows why eight boys from the west side ten ement house district. thin and pale fac ed. sent into the country under the aus-
 pices of The Tribune fresh air fund,
 returned home fat and rosy checked. They went to Danby, Vt, where they were entertained in small cottage in the midst of the rockribbed heights of the Green mountains. There they play
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13
TRa F.ntr4.

The latrs. supposed to be the Raze of sharon spoken ct' in the Bible. was h!ec or white U..ter plant Aetd sacred ill E@ypt as txpiryine f'#o creation ef the world and Wds sacFgfi ta tHe gods estris ard lSi~. It las been success fully lgansplantea into some of our own Atlantic states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13
qsvve Things America Heeda.

There gre 1wo things which we :e>lst guard with all watchfuiness - the re- Hgiat.s observance of the Lords day and tho stability of the American hone.-I,er. Charles ScaGdinE, L.piseo- p33igA. agran%c, lis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13
Worth the Sacrifice.

Tcace of In;sd aH1 tic treasures of a good conscience are worth the sacrifice of any mc-e recreation WE:eh is made nee, ssarl hy attendance at church. Eoy. George Grinton, Methesisf, New
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13
A HAPPY EIGHT.

ed on the hillsides padded in the streams, built dams and tishcd in the shaded pools and assisted in driving the cattle home at milking time. Per haps the boys were not so i'll acquaint- cd with the habits of cows as the fresh air boy who asked his host as lie stood looking at the cows lying in the shade in the pasturage chewing their cud if he had to buy chewing gum for all the cows.-New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13

"VeH. you're q cool one. sure" ':s said, Gsazin@ at t3le half admiringly.
 NOW, lle. exc.>,;lned roughly, turn inss the pistol reward me as he spoke. "I want tlle c;2ink Where is it?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13

God puts no nation ln supreme place which will not do supreme duty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13
General Offices 117 Pine St.,

This Company does insure life property put 1t does insure
  the life death har ha.fo fife Dues payable Wi he reach Of during snhodying feet tequi,v b hetweena all class Wite
 andIs Waaed Every where oieA invited and IT rforma on .hee,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-13
Spiritual Fruit

Thc works hoart lIan-55tags cda be satisfied ca'.f ly .ea.tin% en the fruit of the g9fi..t.1 All other fl5sss;iitt turns to asAes oa ycar i: and .Acc3ss yoGi, hun ger.-Eey. ur. Nj. |. 1Ia.!aa, Church. e Christ Q5iscipieal, Brooklyn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-05-10
New Firm, New Goods,

IINHlS advertisement merits attention. We
4 want your trade and we intend TO have
it II lowest prices, fair dealing and highest
quality will get it.
Below we quote some of our special bar
game.
Va As we are sole agents for celebrated
Columbus Buggy Company Vehicles we can
sell you their best hand buff Leather-TOp
Buggies for ........................... $lI2 80
CANOPY Top Surveys, from..." 50 90 up.
Side Open Traps"....."........". 80 90 "
Dayton Wagons ......... ".......... Al 80
Spindle Buggies ................"... ~ 30
Top Buggies......... MINIMUM. 30 90
We also keep large assortment of Single
and Double Harness Of all kinds aud descrip-
tion, Saddles, Collars, Lap-RObes, Spreads,
Whips, etc, which we will sell lower than
any other establishment.
1t will pay you TO call and examine the
quality Of our goods and get our prices be-
fore you purchase elsewhere.
JACOB POss SON.
Va The firm of Jacob Poss Son will
continue at the old stand the Livery and Sale
Stables which have been conducted by Jacob
Poss tor a quarter OF a century.
Stylish Saddle Horses and fine single and
double Buggies and Carriages for hire at the
lowest prices.
We make speciality Of furnishing Car
riages, in charge of skillful, sober and polite
drivers, for weddings, receptions and funer-
als.
Every department Of the business has been
extended and improved, and charges for all
classes of service reduced by the new firm.
JACOB POSS Il SON,
mar 17-uf ROCKVILLE, MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-05-10
Tho Ki.r That made Him Mad.

A Boston man, In speaking OF certain
foreign characteristics, told the follow
Ing story: "a middle aged American
couple travelling abroad some years
ago called In Rome on sculptor with
whom they had been acquainted years
before. The visit passed off pleasant
ly, but at It's close the host CALAMITY.
but none the less TO her surprise and
chagrin, kissed the lady MS he said
goodby. The sculptor was an elderly
man, but nevertheless II was a liberty,
and she was not astonished TO hear her
husband circulate; why, | never heard
OF such cheek! I've n good mind TO go
back and tell him what think OF hlmg
after two or three remarks OF a
similar tenor, In which the note OF an
ger WINS rising, the wife decided TO
pour oil on the troubled waters and 80,
laying her hand on his arm, said: 4
know, dear, he shouldn't have kissed
me, but what does 1t really matterf
What does kiss count I'm woman OF
my years7 lie Is very old man, and
probably he was following the fashion
OF the country
"Her husband turned an astonlshed
face. OF course don't mind his kiss
ing YOU he ragged, but and his voice
rose. IT'S his having kissed me that has
hurt my feelings'
"rhe sculptor had followed the ltal'
ian custom and kissed both wife ana
husband."-New York Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-05-10
Doctors aud Beards.

Doctors have very much less latitude
In the matter OF facial decoration than
men Of any other profession because II
seems TO be taken as Il settled fact that
they must wear only boards
IL happen to have n great many doc.
tors under my care" said the barber
whose name II known to more New
Workers. than any other. and all Of
them excepting two wear boards These
two are both over 30, and they allow
themselves the luxury Of gray mus
taches. Most OF the others are men
between 30 aud 40. and don't believe
there IL one OF them who wears n beard
from choice. Some Of them would very
much like to be smooth faced, while
others look with envy at the men able
TO wear only II mustachc. They also
say that professional reasons compel
them TO wear boards.
"YOuthfulness In doctor seems TO
be more Of disadvantage than In any
other profession. One hears great
deal Of gray haired men having TO dye
their hair aud mustache II they want
to find work. but II IL Just as true that
men are compelled to adopt some de.
vice 10 make them look older when
youthfulncss Ii II disadvantage. For
that reason all my doctor clients have
10 wear boards whether these are be-
coming to them or not."-New York
Sun.