davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-06

should not because their natures are in- complete without the softening, tempering influence of woman.''
 In referring to the careers which were wrecked by marriage, Mrs Harmsworth admitted that if bad marriage wrecks a mans life, it helps to prove how greatly marriage counts, but that everyone owes it to himself to marry we'll. The way to marry well is to marry one who has the proper attributes to complete ones nature.
 Tn the first place, it is necessary to know thyself. That is quite possible for we are not such enig1mas as we sometimes think; and if we are perfectly honest, which 1t is to our interest to be, we must recognize our short suits as well as our long ones. In all that remains is to find some one who will fill up the suits. The trouble is, girls do not think of these things. They do not realize the possibilities of marriage. They do not realize how large factor they are to be for good or for bad, not only dn mans home life and social life, but in his busi- ness life, too, and in the development of his character. How many girls contemplat- ing marriage sit down and weigh the quali- ties of their future husbands as against their own to ascertain whether or not it is possible for two people such as they to live
The age-herald., 1901-01-06
A SOUR STOMACH
Is Often the Real Cause of a Sour
 Temper.

That the condition of the digestive or gans has a marked effect upon the char acter or disposition Is a truism as old as the hills. Old Ben Johnson wisely said, 'the pleasure of living depends upon the liver' and it is a fact which none may dispute that a sunny disposition more often results from healthy digestion than from any other cause. l Acid dyspepsia, commonly called sour stomach or heartburn, Is caused by slow digestion of food; instead of being prompt ly digested and converted into blood, bone and muscle, it lies in the stomach for hours, fermenting and decaying, creating gases which cause pressure on the lungs | and heart, short breath and general dis- comfort and irritation,
 Such half-digested food is indeed poor nourishment for the body brain and nerves and the result is shown in irrita- ble tempers, unacccountable headaches and that depressing condition usually called the 'blueS," but how quickly all these disappear when appetite and diges- tion are restored.
 Laxative medicines oply irritate the al- ready irritated stomach and bowels and have no effect upon actual digestion of food.
 The sensible cours. to follow is to make use of simple natural digestives like Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets after meals until the stomach has a chance to recuperate.
 The natural digestlves which every healthy stomach contains are peptones diastase and Hydrochloric and tactic acids and when any of them are lacking the trouble begins; the reason Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets are so valuable and suc- cessful in curing stomach troubles is be- cause they contain, in a pleasant concen- trated tablet form all these absolutely necessary esentials for perfect digestion and assimilation of food.
 Henry Kirkpatrick of Lawrence Mass says: "Men and women whose occupa- tion precludes an active outdoor life should make 1t daily practice to use Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after meals. I have done so myself and know positively that I owe my present health and vigor to their daily use.
 From the time I was 22 when grad uated from school with broken health from overwork until was 34, scarcely knew what it was to be free from stomach weaknessi. I had no appetite whatever for breakfast and very little for any other meal
 I had acidity and heartburn nearly every day and sometimes was alarmed by irreg- ularity and pa1pitatlon of the heart but all this gradually disappeared after be- gan using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and I can eat my meals with relish and satis- faotion which I had not known since was a growing boy.'
 The success and popularity of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is enormous but It l9 deserved and every druggist in tho Vpfte9 Statfs Canada add Great Britain hks good word for this meritorous prepata. tionl
The age-herald., 1901-01-06

together perhaps fifty years without fric- ton. Half the girls do not know until they are married whether a man dislikes feadH' ing has a decided literary bent; wheth~ CT he prefers to dine at night or mdddayi whether he is a believer or an atheist; whether he is horsey or a prude; whether he wants ito live In town or dn the. country, or whether he detests the prattle of cllfl~ dren or looks forward to the joys of parent hood.
 "Of course if a girls temperament Is such that it requires money and material things to satisfy it. then 1t is well that sine should marry money. For my part, I re- quire something more, and I knew that had found it in the vigorous mentality, the wholesome simplicity and the determined ambition of MT. Harmsworth. "When we were married we began at the beginning. I shall always be grateful for that The girl who manries man after he has attained wealth and fame loses the very best part of it. From the time I was old enough to realize I hoped 1t might be my lot to be a part of my Husbands sue cess. I believe that wish has been fulfilled. At least he says so.
 "In the beginning we had not much ex- cept hopes and ambition But they were the same hopes and ambitions, and we worked toward them together. We were happily mated Our tastes were similar, and we had taken the pains to discover the affinity In our dispositions DeIore ndH- riage.
 "Mr Harms worth was inclined to be , moody-most men are-and I was versa tile. At times he all business, his head and heart filled with schemes and projects; and was all business too. 'I listened to the schemes and projects as they were unfolded to me; I saw them from A woman's point of view and criti- cised them accordingly, which MT. Harms worth could not do. and so 1t was help. "Then there were times-they come to all of them-when ne wanted the society of men-just men-and by a strange coinci- dence I realized that crayed the society of girls-just girls. So we have kept the hosts of our Attends who were friends before our marriage, and so we are both ready to aver that marriage is not a failure, unless the
The age-herald., 1901-01-06

CT with his charming wife, entertained the officers of the association.
 The balcony was studded with electric lights. The decorations were artistic and beautiful.
 Fruit lemonade was served in the hall from cut glass bowl.
 At 10:30 o'clock the dining-room was thrown open and delicious supper was served. The dining-room was a dream of beauty, the decorations being narcisyus and ferns.
 Among the guests were Capt. J. W. Lee, Mrs. J. w. Lee, Mir. R. F. Lewis, Mr. T. V. B. Moor, Miss Alice Hale, MT. Wilcox, Rev. L. A. Darsey, Miss Edwards, Mr. H. J. Copeland, Mrs. H. J. Copeland.
 Mrs. A. w. Beck returned yesterday from Columbus Miss
 Misses Bertha and Clara Solomon have returned from a visit to Columbus, Miss. Miss Williams of La Grange, Ga., and Mrs. Charles Humphries of Atlanta, are the guests of ex-Governor Sims and Mrs. Sims.
 R. H. Hood returned from Boston today, where he has been delegate ito the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Convention. He will return to college at Auburn today.
 Misses Elizabeth and Josephine Chairsell
The age-herald., 1901-01-06
CARLOAD pENlNsuLAR STEEL RANGES.

Came too late for holiday trade Saves you n,
 $35.o0 Electric Steel Ranges RoeriI<e, this Range is Hand-Riveted every inches driven cold.
The age-herald., 1901-01-06
Enqaqements Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John Asa Rountree an- nounced the engagement of their sister, Mamie McIver, to Dr. Frederick E. Davis, Of Blossburg, Ala. The wedding will occur Wednesday, February G. and will be sol- emnized at home with only the relatives present.
 The engagement of Miss Florence Eliza beth Harris, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George c. Harris, to MT. J. William Penn of Atlanta, is announced, the wedding to
The age-herald., 1901-01-06
The Brilliant English Wife
 or Mr. Harmsworfh

In connection with the many stories re- called by the visit of the Harmsworths to this country, the most charming and inter- esting phase of MT. Harmsworth's success is the generously acknowledged assistance
The age-herald., 1901-01-06
The Aggravating Trolley.
le Philadelphia Press

From the Philadelphia Press.
 ''This snail-like pace" growled the first trolley car passenger, lis enough to Tile a saint
 "Yes, these cars are peculiar" replied the philosophfc man. ''When you're in car it simply crawls, but when you're try ing to catch it it flies along at top speed"
The age-herald., 1901-01-06

returned yesterday from Cincinnati, where they spent the holidays.
 
 The Ladies' Hebrew Aid Society will meet in the vestry room of Temple Emanuel to- morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. Business of importance is to be considered Miss Ophelia Ehrman of Helena, Ark, is visiting Miss Cecil Wise, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street.
 MT. and Mrs, Frank Hodges, who have been spending the holidays in Mobile, have returned to the city.
 Mrs. Charles M Shelley and Miss Eliza beth Shelley have gone to Selma to attend the funeral of their kinsman, MT. W. F. Armstrong.
 Mrs. W. A. Mahaffey, 1917 Thirteenth ave- nue. South, has resumed her dressmaking I,,,ei
The age-herald., 1901-01-06

take place "Wednesday, January 30. at the home of the brides parents, on the South Highlands
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
SOLDIER TO HANG.
u Filipino Giri-President
@ A~paroeed the Sentence.

Murdered u Filipino Giri-President
Approved tho Sentence.
WASHINGTON, August S.-For the
first time since the outbreak OF the
Spanish war. President Mckinley has
approved the death aentence in the
case Of an enlisted man. The case is
that of Private Phineas Foutz. Com
pany X, 18th, infantry. This soldier
was convicted by General court mar
tial at Cebu. p. l.. of the murder of
Geneyiva Torres, a native Filipino girl
by stabbing her to death with a sword
cane in her home. at Mandaue. Gebu,
November Is. 1900. This court SEN
fenced the accused to be hanged.
The case being one requiring the ae-
ton OF the President he confirmed the
sentence and directed its execution at
such time and place as may be d~esigna-
ted by the commanding general depart
ment of the yisayas. Philippine ISL
ands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

tribe have also taken a vacation from
their usual haants.
The Y. NJ. l. A. Is preparing for a
watermelon social. Il VIII be a moist
and Joyous occasion.
The new lodge of Modern Wood
men is now qusFtered at the hall of he
knights Of the Golden Eagle, on North
Jacob street.
The Council Committee on Cemeter-
les will meet this evening.
The Westehester club will dance
this evening a. their club rooms.
-The Council Committees on Finance
and Claims meet this evening.
Last evening at 5 O'Clock. from No
f4fS Main street. occurred the funeral
of Annie Fritz, who committed suicide
Wednesday evening by taking eareolic
acid. The interment was at the PENN
sula.
Market street was given a cleaning
yesterday.
The foundation for the new Geo. &c.
House building, on North Main street.
has been started.
The Board OF Trade will meet this
evening in regular session,
Elm Grove appears TO have It's
highwaymen, but fortunately they are
modest In their demands.
If YOU wish TO note n phase OF
life. stray down to the merry-go-rouna'
some of these warm evenings, FOR a
one-ring circus" it's all right.
The A. o. u. w. picnic September
7th promises to he a big thing. the
programme Will be announced later.
The Knights of the Royal Arch Will
have an outing at Mozart Park, on the
14th inst.
The funeral of the infant child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper WAGNER too
place yesterday afternoon from the
family residence. No. 1852 Market street.
The interment was at Mt. Calvary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
RESIDENTS AND STRANGERS.
The Movements of People You Know,
and the Coming and 6oing of
Strangers.


John Coleman and family, of the
South Side, who have been the guests
home.
Thomas Nosemeyer. of the Eighth
ward. has left for Golden. Col.
Harry Meyers, clerk at VIM. Menke~
meller's pharmacy. has returned home
from the mountains. where he spent his
vacation.
Miss Annie e. Reeves, OF Madison
school. Is the guest OF her brother In
Columbus.
The Hon. c. L. Weems. of st. Glars
vile. was in the city yesterday.
Robert +. Brown left yesterday for
Phoenix. Arizona.
Lawrence Hoge. of Virginia street, is
expected home to-day from Bethesda.
waere he has been the guest of friends.
Col. Aug. Rolf and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Meyers left last evening over the Il. a. O.
for Atlantic City. After a brief s~ojourn
there they go to New York. thence to
Buffalo.
Geo. Skilton and Chas. Welshans, of
the Island, are the guests of friends at
Short Creek.
Mrs. W. j. Lukens and son. of the
island. were the guests of friends on
the camp ground yesterday.
Miss Julia wilson, of the Island,
spent yesterday with friends at Mounds
vile.
Mrs. Geo. b. Caldwell and daughter
left yesterday morning for New York.
Earl Barr, of the Island, page In the
Circuit Court, returned home yesterday
from Buffalo.
Harold Etz. of the Island, has re-
turned home from a visit with Park
ersburg friends.
Mrs. Cecil Robinson and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, left yesterday morning
for Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. f. u. Bowie and son. of South
Penn street, left yesterday morning for
Gaithersburg, Nd. where they will be
the guests OF relatives.
Squire Greer is spending a few days
with the Central Garden fishing club,
at the head of the Glendale Narrows.
Edward Ankle, of the Intelligencer
writing force, left last evening for Buff
falo.
Squire and Mrs. M. j. Fitzpatrick
have returned from a pleasant two
weeks stay at Atlantic City. The
squire is looking healthy and much
sunburned.
l.. tranzell has returned to this city
from a business trip to Sistersyille.
Mrs. e. A. Durham OF Main street, Sis
tersyiile, has returned home after a
visit with friends here.
Mr.. Peter Zoeckler, who Ia now 81
years OF & Is in a very unsatisfactory
state OF health.
Messrs. Matt. Altmeyer, John He'll,
Michael Dolan, ana their families and
relatives have returned from a very en-
joyable fishing excursion to Fish creek.
Members of the party tell an interesting
story of how one OF the ladies captured
a ash OF very fair size.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

The Register was informed yesterday
that the village Of Bridgeport will have
another proposition submitted to them
in the near future. as to their water
supply.
1t VIII be remembered that a short
time ago the people voted on a PROPOSE
ton submitted by William Koehnline
for supplying the village water. but the
public overwhelmingly defeated the
idea.
For a number Of years the town has
secured its water supply from Martins
Ferry. Bridgeport owning its own
mains, for which the town was bonded.
Shortly before the election Martins
Ferry made a second proposition. agree
Ing to pay these bonds of as they be-
came due and charge the consumers the
same rate as charged In Martins Ferry.
This latter proposition met with the
approval of the people. especially the
property owner The present contract
with Martins Ferry expires November
LIST, and since the election nothing has
been done, so far as the general public
knows, in the direction of making ar
rangements for supplying the people
with water, until yesterday, when It
leaked out that a new scheme was on
foot, promoted by one of the village
officials and a well known civil en-
gineer. 1t was said that these parties
had held a number of conferences In
Wheeling with a Mr.. Austin, a Pitts
burg agent for a well-known machine
and pump factory. and through the
agent and the officials they have about
completed arrangements TO sink three
artesian wells on the river front and TO
pump the water into the reservoir,
which has never been used The cost
of the sinking of the wells. machinery
and all, would not exceed $40. 900. and Ii
is understood the company would agree
TO sell the plant to the village six
months after it had been constructed.
The work so far has been done in a
mysterious way, and not ever the full
water committee has been aware OF the
scheme. As to how the public will take
to this new move is unknown, but 1t il
thought the majority Of the people are
- e. 80 yaaat.sA1 tIatr .tata. e,1A
ply from Martins Ferry. Why this new
work should be carried on In a myster-
ious way and the public kept In the
dark is to be explained. for If it is a
good thing the citizens of Bridgeport
want 1t, as they wish to secure the best
water at the lowest cost, Probably
more light will be thrown on the mat
ter at an early date.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
ENGLISH LITERATURE.
DISCUSSED ny PROF. WAIfMAN L.
BARRIE At THE ISL
COUNTY INSTITUTE.
INSTRUCTORS WERE ANNOYED
ny Persons Talking In the Hall
vays-The ENROLMENT Reaches
Two Hundred and Tvvcivc-WfIi
Adjourn To-day.

The enrolment at the Marshall
County Teachers Institute yesterday
was increased to 2i2, liz ladies' and
100 gentlemen. However there are quite
a number of gentlemen enrolled who
have retired from the work of teaching,
so that the lady teachers have consider
able of a majority.
To the ordinary person 1t does not
appear that any good will be conferred
on those teachers who sit about On the
Railways and engag In conversation
while the instructors are talking. There
are a goedfy number OF persons who DO
so. and as their conversation can be
plainly heard all over h oom 1t Is
a seuree OF much annoyance to the
instructors and the teachers who really
wish TO receive some benefit from the
talks by the instructors.
The session yesterday morning opened
with singing "All Hail the Power OF
Jesus Name after which Prof. Albert
conducted the devotional exercises.
Prof. Albert and Prof. Hartzler con-
tfnued their discussions on the subjects
they have been using during the week,
and their talks proved very instructive
and entertaining TO the educators.
Prof. Waitman r. Barbe. of the Uni
yersity. was at the institute yesterday
and gave two very entertaining talks
to the teachers on the subject of Eng
lish literature and advised them to
launch out into the study of this inter
esting subject.
Prof. u. s. Fleming. president OF the
State Board OF Examiners, was present
at the institute yesterday and addressed
the teachers on the Importance OF their
work.
Rev. re-. ID. Hanna, of he Childrents
Home for Homeless Children, spoke To
Inc teachers and asked for a donation
of one doiiar from each teacher for It's
support A number of the teachers
complied with the request by giving
the dollar.
The following committee on resolu-
tions was appointed: Martin Brown,
w. E. Parrot, C. e. Bassett, M. -.
Stra wn. Misses Nannon Henderson,,
Josephine Landers and Sophia Hubbs.
The institute will adjourn this even
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
SHOT BY AGED NAN

Whom lie Deprived of Employment,
After Eighteen Years of service.
CHICAGO, August S. Angered be-
cause Gustave Doenling had d~iseharg-
ed him from a position. which he had
held eighteen years. Orrin Lawrence,
20, years old, shot and probably fatal
ly wounded Doenling at Pullman to-
day. Doenling, foreman of the shop in
which Lawrence was a cabinet maker,
discharged the latter and when they
met to-day in a crowded street Dozen
ling was shot. Lawrence was arrest
cd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

This evening the Kings Daughters
of the Second United Presbyterian
church Will hold a lawn fete at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Prince, No. los
North York street. Extensive arrange
ments have been made for the affair
and 1t promises 10 be unusually sue
eessful. During the evening ice cream,
cake and home made candies will be
served. The proceeds of the affair so
towards swelling the building fund of
this progressive church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

Pain Is natures signal whereby she warns
man Of approaching danger. Few diseases
are 50 ~dreadfully fatal as disorders OF the
kidneys and few are accompanied by more
severe pains and ~discomfoEts.
One oil the most common symptoms Oh
kidney disease is the smartisg, scaid!ns sen
sation when, passing water which Is likely to
come very frequently and at in~convenient
times. Then there is the dull, heavy aching
10 the small of the back and down the limbs
When these pains are accompanied by
deposits in the urine after it has stood for
twenty-four hours YOU may be sure rhatyou
are a victim of kidney disease and should no
lose a single day 10 securing the World
greatest kidney cure-Dr. A. w. Chase
Kidney-Liver Pills.
ess that you get the ~ssnuiae. with Pc
SOLD IN WHEELING y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
DIED.

FLoRENcE-At the residence Of his
son, William Florence. No. I Kentucky
street, on Wednesday. August tth, Ngal, az
ll;5s a. m, Samue ], Florence, aged q
years.
Funeral services at the Thomson NJ. T.,
church ON Friday afternoon at2;@ o'clock.
Friends of tho family invited to attend.
Interment at Peninsula cemetery.
WfCARD-On Wednesday. August fth,
iadl. at Il 30 o'clock y. m. Mary j. wife OF
the late Thomas Wizard, In her 18th year,
Funeral from the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. George A. korncr, No. q
North Huron street. Friday Afternoon at
2 o'clock. Friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend. Interment private
at Peninsula cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
ed with the robbery. owing to the clever

ed with the robbery. owing to the clever
manner OF it's execution.
Special guards are now stationed at
night in the neighhorhood of the works.
armed with shotguns.
AS a stimulus te the efforts OF the army
of detectives who are working on the
case. the seiby Smelling Company has in
creased the reward offered from sS.0oa TO
So 600. This reward viii be paid for the
arrest and conviction OF the criminals and
for the return OF the gold.
The company places it's exact loss at
s2ss. e0a. o..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
The situation over the River.

Yesterday was a quiet day with the
strikers and nothing Of Importance
happened, except the activity shown by
the unions to ascertain all the news
that could be learned. All the
men out on a strike seem encouraged
by the present situation, and each
one seems to be a committee of n
to encourage others.
The Bellaire mill is still working
and from what can be learned, the ac-
ton taken by the employees of the Bel
laire steel plant is a mystery, although
the prevailing opinion of the public is
that the men will continue at work.
The Louis Avon lodge and Mountain
City lodge, of Martins Ferry, have
their form of conducting the strike in
full operation, and have a complete
pickett system, extending from Port
land Station to Bellairc. Each train is
carefully watched and an eye is kept
on all strangers, but SO far all is quiet.
and the men are all satisfied.
From what can be learned there
will be no attempt made to run the
Laughlin tin mill or Aetna-Standard
sheet mill with n%on-union men.
The work Of completing the new
sheet mills at the Aetna-Standard is
progressing we'll.
The strikers on this side of the river
deplore some of the sensational items
published by some papers. as these
publication do not come from the Off
Gals. but are mere street talk, without
foundation and ~misrepresent the at
titude of the men.
The press committee Of the different
lodges give out the official news.