davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06

ing for Muncie, Indiana, where she
will engage in the Kindergarten work.
The Art League was entertained by
Mrs. Floyd Game. on Thursday.
Miss Florence Haight returned last
Saturday. after a pleasant visit to
friends in Pittsburg.
Born. to L. Wetzel and wife, on
Tuesday, a daughter.
Phil Bly, has moved his family into
the Greenwood property on Easy
street
Miss Bernice Gano sprained her an
kle last week
Mrs. Fred Yost is on the sick list
this week.
Rev. Baxter and family left for Clar-
ington on Wednesday. Their friends
gave them pleasant surprise on Tues
day evening in the Wig of presents.
consisting of a set of solid silver tea
spoons. butter knife linen tablecloth,
and napkins. Rev. Misel moved his
family here this week.
Henry Beck of Bridgeport, was in
Newport on Tuesday.
Borv Reckard went to Pittsburg on
Thursday.
~ IS Rymer is working in Middle
bourne.
arsh Rea was home few days this
week.
The painting on the Baptist church
has improved its appearance very
much.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, OHIO, October 81
Frank Kerr and Tom Curran had their
pavements laid this week.
Mrs. Maggie Gale has purchased the
store formerly owned by Miss Ellen
Bosworth.
Fred Yost left for Washington State
last week, where he will spend the
winter with his uncle for his health
Miss Ethel Hays was visiting at Sis
tersville on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Lang were at
Marietta on Monday.
Fred Andrews. an oil driller, was
badly wounded on Tuesday. He was
working when young Cummins inter-
fered and a quarrel ensued in which
he shot Andrews in the knee. DR.. Gale
was sent for and the bullet probed for,
but he was unable to locate it. DR..
Cunningham, of Marietta, was sent for
and used the X-rays, but could not find
the ball Cummings was given trial
and placed under bond.
A Sunday School convention was
held here on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs Garnet Rea left Saturday even
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
GAINESVILLE.


GAINESVILLE o., October 5.-The
death OF w. n Mccartney occurred at
his home on West Main street Sunday
night. after sickness of several days.
caused by a stroke of apoplexy He Is
survived by brother. son and daugh-
ter. the two latter Of this place. The
funeral services were held Wednesday,
Rev E. A Gully officiating.
G. NJ. Crew, ESD was at McConnells-
Vile. the first Of the week on business
Miss Sally Riley of Wheeling. spent
several days the first of the week with
her sister, Mrs. Mary Pagett. of East
Main street
Clyde Watt was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis Wednesday by Dr. Hamilton.
of Columbus The operation was sue
cessful ard be is improving rapidly
Mr. and Mrs Schmidt and daughter.
Of this place. left for Cameron. Wednes-
day where they will make their home
Joseph Dewesse and Miss Fay Shipley
both Of this pace. were married We'd
nesday at Newton Falls o. the cere-
money was performed by Rev. W. n
Webster, an uncle Of the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Devices will take a wedding
trip to the Pan-American. and other
eastern cities. Upon. their return they
Will make their home in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. R. Gamenthaler has returned
from visit with friends and relatives
at Cincinnati.
Miss Mary Stewart teacher OF music,
rendered her resignation, which was ac-
cepted by the Board bf Education.
Mrs. John Heiger. II Newton. is Wis.,
ting friends here
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06

GERS: President. S. A. Polan; vice pres
ident. A. H. Allen; secretary. D. NJ.
Frazee treasurer. II. II. Shanks.
The congregation of Orthodox Jews Of
Washington have decided to erect
synagogue, and money has been raised
for that purpose.
Allison Bane, Thomas May AID Shen
Bolden were arrested by Officers White
and Cunningham on Wednesday while
in the act of dividing package of
whisky which they had received
through an express office. Mayor Jud-
son sentenced each to ten days in Jail.
Miss Annie Hallam, Of East Beau
street. entertained a party AT cards ON
Tuesday evening. the honor guest he
ing her friend. Mrs Henry S. Morris,
of Buffalo. n Y.
William FIeissner and Miss Amelia
Driehofst were married by the Rev c.
A. Hems9th on Wednesday night. The
groom is the foreman at the Reporter
Office
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Prof. AlonZo Linn were held
Tuesday afternoon in the chapel of
Washington and Jefferson College,
where he had taught for over fifty
years.
A stable belonging to Mrs. ]. NJ.
SS.iggs burned down on Monday even
ing last When the fire broke out
there were seven horses in the stable,
and by hard work four were gotten out.
while the other three persisted in the
flames The loss was about 81 GEO.
The grocery store OF Charles Allen
In,s fof or yrao alnea1
by It's sheriff on Monday afternoon,
on executions issued by Pittsburz par
ties Allender LETT home on Sunday
and after his departure his wife found
a note from him saying he would never
return.
There Is a movement on foot for
Washington to purchase the Fair
grounds from the association and make
a public park out of it. It is said that
the business men will raise enough
money to buy the. grounds If the town
will fix it ND SO Ii would be suitable for
a park. The matter will came before
the Council at its next regular meeting.
1t is almost impossible for the glass
houses here to get enough boys TO keep
their factories running full Recently
about thirty coloFed boys were brought
here from Virginia and are working al
the Hazel No. /. This is the first in
stSnce in Washington where colored
help has been employed in a glass
house
Mr.. r. Conley Of Mcdonald has been
licensed by the court as a private de-
tective.
The outlook AZ present for first
class foot ball team at w e. J. college
is not very bright
Thomas f. Cooper who has been en-
ployed as salesman for the past two
years with the c. A House branch mu-
sic store at this place left Thursday for
Wheeling, where he assumes more
lucrative position in the House estab-
| lishment.
On Thursday the contract was closed
whereby the Canton Land Company
| gave to W. H. Griffith ten arres Of land
| for a site on which to erect a new ~
mill plant
W NJ. Dunlap OF West Alexander,
was in town Thursday on business.
| Hon Jas. S. Stocking and wife are
[ visiting the exposition at Buffalo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Pa, October 5.-The
trustees of the w & j. College this
week purchased what is known as the
Turner property. on North College
street; consideration, SIS, 500. 1t has
not as yet been decided what DISPOSE
ton will be made of the newly ac-
quired property.
Sunset Lodge No. 1888, of Free and
Accepted Masons, is the title of a new
lodge which was organized in Wash
ington on last Tuesday.
Clyde Hawkins, of this place, was on
"Wednesday made captain of cavalry by
President Roosevelt. Captain Hawkins
is a son of the late Col. A. l.. Hawkins,
who commanded the Tenth Pennsyl-
vania regiment in the Philippines, and
who died at sea when the regiment was
returning home.
Ralph Anchors returned on Wednes-
day from Alaska, where he has spent
the last year or more. He is undecided
as to whether he will return to the
northern country or not. He has two
brothers there who are engaged il
mining
The Citizens Water Company have
laid three miles of pipe this summer.
making q miles of pipe in Washing
ton and vicinity.
Mrs. A. p Richie. of Chicago, was
visiting in town this week.
Bert Carroll. OF Dies Moines. Ia, is
the guest of friends in Washington
and vicinity
Beatrice and LA Clendennen, Of
Wellsburg, w. Va. are visiting Miss
Josephine McNary
Joseph ShideI. who has been in Cali
fornia for the past eight months, has
returned to Washington
Fred Baumberger's meat market was
broken into on Tuesday night and sew
eral dozens of eggs taken.
William Gum, wife and child. Of
Chicago. are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. VIM. A Baird. of East Maiden
street, held reception to a number Of
her friends on Friday evening
The Ladies of the Maccabees gave an
oyster supper at the home of Mrs.
Frank Miller on thursday evening.
which proved to be very delightful af-
lair
John Mitchell. OF this place, has been
GRANTED pension of So per month.
Washington Lodge No. 81, Independ-
Cit Oiuci VI Olu FELLOWS. gave
smoker Wednesday night at their
handsome lodge rooms in the Reed
building, South Main street Quite a
number of town people were in attend
\ nscd>' Fulton's orchestra furnished the
music.
The printers OF Washington held a
meeting on Saturday night and organ
lied a union TO be known as Washing
Ton typographical Union About 30
members were taken in
Emma Fersch. pretty young lady.
Lged Is years, ran off from her home
~ LEBANON, Pa, and came here to join
Harry Winslov, who is advance agent
pf the King Dramatic Company. which
played here all week. 4 telegram to
Chief OF Police Rankin reached here
before the girl, and he. instead OF her
lover. was at the train to receive her
che was held by the bolice until a rel
atiye arrived TO take her home. Miss
Fersch, It is said. IS stage struck, and
II was with The intention OF getting
on the stage TINT she left her happy
rome. as her parents had objected tc
this.
The retail srocers Of Washington anf
vicinity met on Wednesday night ant
organized by, elscting the following ON
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
RAVENsWoOD.

RAvENswooD, w. va, October s.
Miss Eta Harwood r. here visiting her
cousins. Mrs. 9. w. Park and Mrs. j. T.
WAITS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
PEN, cHjsEId MO- BRUSH,

George Brandes. the Danish author.7
has been granted by the~u,Atsrstty d.
Copenhagen 5000 kropeI'yehriy In Rec
ignition Of bis services to literature. ~
! Count Leo Tolstoi has recovered from
his recent illness, according to the
Odessa correspondent Of the London
Standard. takes daily walks and has
resumed his work. a,h g. i,J p
! Miss Helen F. Mears, formerly OF
Oshkosh. Wis.,, will make the statue OF
the late Miss Frances Willard to be
presented by the state Of Illinois to
Chicago. Miss Mears was pupil Of
st. Gaudens and also studied for sew
erai years In Paris.
Frederic Villiers. the we'll known
war artist and correspondent, tells of
having seen the following sign In a
prominent hotel in an Australian town
where water was scarce: PLEASE don't
use soap when washing, as the water
Ia REQUIRED for tea
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
WAITS RIVER,

Several from here attended the
Chr stmas, exercises at East Orange
last Tuesday evening. All report a
good time.
All who attended the singing school
last Monday evening were we'll repaid
for doing so, as trey were treated to
an unexpected comedy exhibition
which kept them in ripple of merri-
ment throughout the evening, and
were g eeted with rounds Of applause.
Seven OF our boys were Arrested last
week Saturday Tor a disturbance Of
the peace and we're arraigned before
Justice White. All pleaded not gull v
and their case was put over for two
weeks.
The Christmas exercises az the
Union church last Wednesday evening
were largely attended, a large number
from out Of town being present The
evening was passed in music and reci-
tations foil owed by the distribution
OF presents.
Dryden Chase and Frank Little and
wife are spending the holidays in
town.
The Pike Hill mines are shut dow n
until after New Years.
The weekly prayer meeting next
Thursday will be at d. S. Prescott's.
F. "a. Hayden, travelling salesman
for G. H. Cross & Son OF Montpelier
was in town last Thursday.
Mrs. T. D. Fellows is on the sick
list
George McDuffee was in Barre on
business last Thursday.
Miss Alice Parker of Washington is
visiting friends 10 town, as is also Bert
Miles.
Miss Ella Butson, who Is teaching
school at district No 5 and a former
teacher in the village school here,
spent Christmas with Mrs. L. NJ.
Thayer
Fred Downing Of Barre spent
Christmas with his parents here.
Mr.. ]. Nolan and wife spent
Christmas at East Topsham.
The genel Gus snowfall last Monday
night was greatly appreciated.
Fitield Downing has returned tt
Washington and will spend the win
ter at Moses Metcalf's Of that place.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
GENEROSITY OF A SKIPPER.

Dropped e25 In Quarters ana Half
Dollars Into Salvation Army Kettle.
The captain Of British tramp
steamer the other afternoon attracted
a good deal Of attention and aroused
some comment at Beaver street and
Broadway. in New York, by showering
$25 into a Salvation Army iron kettle.
The sum, which was entirely in quar-
tiers and half dollars. he had moment
before received from a towboat COM
pany in payment Of commission. says
the New York Tribune. Most astonish
ed Of ali the spectators perhaps was
the Salvation Army captain, who at
the beginning of the shower attempted
to return a blessing with every drop
that fell. He was Unsuccessful 'I"'
The man who caused this consterna-
ton and amazement was Captain Mil.
fesC ofethe1stea ner N eedies. then lying
'at Snchor of Liberty island. about to-
ssail for Shanghai The performapce.
II appears, was his method Of celebrate,
Ing Christmas. which he expected to
pass on the high seas.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
.'.EAsTEBA#E.

The annual Xmas. t{ee and enter.
taiiimtnJ was held'in, Ihe; Cngrega-
rional church On Christnsa night aud
was very successfully carried on. A
varied program was given by the boys
and girls which reflected much credit
on themselves and those who trained
them. Perhaps the most interesting
fea, ure OF the evening was the presen.
tation to the pastor, Rev. E. E. An.
geli, OF a purse and the address which
follows:
''It is with feelings OF sincere re-
greet we lea, ned your intention OF sew
ering our connection with US as pas
ter During your past crate here you
have won our appreciation by your
Zeal for the spi iJual welfare If this
people and community. That you are
a STUDENT is ST o IN by your steady i'm.
pr vem nj in your thought, style and
d. livery; that you are thoroughly in
earnest is evinced by your ardent de-
sire to see souls saved, tnat you are a
true Chris ian, your pure upright life
will bear testimony. You possess
qualities that m Ike YOU man whose
efforts success should crown, and If
re ul,s here not seem to commen-
sl'ate with your ideals, remember
that we must not Judge by results but
by the energies exerted.
"Sh' uld You decide to leave us the
loss will be OURS fpr it will be hard to
find another pastor so angelic as you
are. Rut If (and we hope for the
beSt) YOU realize that your work in
East Barre is not finished, but Just be.
ginning, we predict for you. greater
success, crater It spect and a greater
measure of CO operation than in the
past. May the great Pastor who CAL
led you and ordained you to the work
Ut lee ChIistlan minietry help you to
d eide this moment6as question AMI
whit Their or not you continue our pas
to we pray that success crown your
efforts, that you may never weary in
we'll doing that your life may become
one grand, sweet song that shall be
like the swan that makes sweetest
music as it passes away. Your mis-
sion is a noble one and we hope that
your life will be marked by many
memorable milestones and your crown
at last be starry one.
"We wish you to accept this accom-
panying gift as a slight token of the
esteem and respect we entertain to-
wards you"
Granite Encampment hold their
regular encampment this evening at
which they will elect officers for the
coming year.
J. Duke King went to Barre las,
night.
Frank Phillips and family are at
Mortified spending the week with
her parents.
Mrs. Gravel has returned from Mon.
treal, at which place she spent three
months.
Harry Sargent and family have
left the tenement owned BY Tot
Thurston, having moved 10 the home
Of Mr.. Porter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
THE ART OF WAR.

Experiments In the Swiss army have
revealed advantages in discipline,
cheeriness and endurance among the
soldiers who smoked on the march.
A Swedish officer named Elmelin has
invented dynamite gun which is said
to be capable Of piercing double the
thickness CT steel penetrable by any
other known gun. The gun has been
bought for the Swedish navy.
The French military authorities are
considering the formation of Six rail
way regiments The Boer war has
shown the Importance Of railway oper
atoms. and the new regiments will bs
recruited from railway servants, wha
will be drilled In running trains. de-
stroying and repairing tracks and 9th,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
RoYALrON.

f'"s NJ A44ONs sa'E 50
h bal,se daabsl Rsooksds quite Ill.,: ,os'
b Christmas' exercises 81 Royalton
Congregational church were we'll At
tended. 'se .',
Mrs. Jane g. Hunt and Mrs. o. l.
Morse were in South Randolph Thurs
day. j
Henry Morse, Hiram Sweet and
Walter Sweet went Thursday to Hart.
fore to work.. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Kidder and son Earl
are visiting in Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet and family
spent Christmas in Tunbridge with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett.
John Hintle and wife spent Christ
mas in Bethel with Mr.. and Mrs
Stoddard.
The question for the next lyceum
Wednesday eve, Jan. l, is:-Resolved,
that Educ. ton Is rather to be Chosen
than Wealth. Affirmative, Miss
Fanny Eastman and Miss Zoie Abbott,
negative, Miss Alice Brownell and
Miss Nina Morse.
Mrs Jane G. Hunt Ct West Brook
fir, Mr.. and Mrs. George Batchelder
anu children Of East Bethel and Mr..
AMI Mrs.. viii Hunt aud children
speat christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. o.
l. Morse. a.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
MATRON AND MAID.

President Loubet's wife is an excep
tionally good chess player. : ~
Mrs. Marguerite Warren Springer O,
Chicago has given site In that city
for the proposed home fol the Indus
trial Art league. r. r @'tis te
Miss Emma Whitmore, station agen
at Wantaugh. n. Y, has been rail
roader for twenty-five years. She no
only sells tickets but takes care of til.
freight and baggage. ."E''# .'t'~g
The Countess Of Limerick has CONF
to be known as the shamrock, count
ess," having earned that title through
her efforts in organizing a league TO,
sending shamrocks to her countrymel
who are far from home.'' .3g4t4.
The dowager Duchesse d'Uzes has a
talent for sculpture. She Is occupied at
present on large work representing
Notre Dame du Salut. When finished
1t will be placed on one of the highest
mountains Of the RouerQue.
Miss Katherine Hughes Of Ottawa
Ont, is the leader of. q movements fol
providing employment for Indian chill
dren when they leave the schools. She
is called Kateri Kaidnerenstra by hel
Indian proteges, which means "she
makes things go pleasantly" '''
Mrs. L. Boos Of Effingham, ILL.,, seven.
ty-five years old. has completed saving
and Cropping FIVE cords of wood fol
winter use. She is we'll to do and not
compelled to work. 1T is sin for any
one to be idle when they can labor"
she told relatives who demonstrated.
Lady Curzon. the American born vice
refine Of India. has been commissioner
by Queen Alexandra to superintend th
preparation Of number Of dresses t.
be worn by the queen during the coro
nation season. These dresses are to be
specially embroidered by Indian wo
men. - i>. ~4
Anna Colson Rich, a musical com
poser Of Maine. has about 1G5 compost
tons to her credit. She quite recently
wrote quartet, using the, words OF
Longfellow's poem. 1.-The Reaper and
the Flowers" for the Bangor Apolk
Male quartet. and It has been accepted
by London publisher.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
MARSH FIELD.

At the meeting Of Marshfleld grange
Wednesday evening the annual cleo.
ton of officers was held with the fol.
lowing results: Master, Pliny Smith,
overseer, S H. Packer, lecturer, Mrs
Walter Martin steward. p. G.. Bsmis,
assistant steward, Brooks Huckson,
chaplain. Mira Wood. treas, S c.
Pike, sec, Mrs. S. G. Pike, gate keep.
er, Forrest Tebbetts, Pomona, Mrs.
P. G.. Btmts, Flora, Florence
Tebbetts, Cores, Effie Martin, lady as
sistant steward Fanny Ball. The
officers will be installed at the first
regular meeting Ia January after
which al oyster supper will be served
ia the dining hall by the ladies Of
the grange.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
JEWELRY JoTTINGs..

Ivory goods have become more than
ever conspicuous Of late.
Long diamond chains will be. 1t Is
said, the acme of elegance in winter
neckwear.
A tiny tea set In hand hammered
gold reposes on tray Of new art"
outline, whose rich polished mahogany
is framed and inlaid with gold.
Among the oddities in brooches is a
pussy cat Of beautiful golden hue with
Divine green eyes, which is represent
ed in the act of playing with a pearl
halL-JeVelers' Circular Weekly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
WATERBURY,.

Sonat, Dillingham; is visiting rela.
tives In town.
Mrs. S. S Heath Of Richmond was
theguest 4 Mrs. w. E. Towne re.
Gently.
Mrs. M J. Coffin who has been Wis.
iting friends in Williams own has re.
turned home.
A very enjoyable time was given
the children and residents Of Winoos-
XII ST., Wednes day evening it being a
Christmas tree for the children at
the parsonage.
Quite q numoer Of familiar faces
were seen. am Dg US at Christmas
time.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
--.7l u,
An Aid to pianlAtA.

A little instrument has been devised
after the style Of photograph which.
attached to piano. will retain all the
notes Of extempore compositions, thus
preventing the loss Of any piece the
player may not have been able to recol-
lect.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-27
'MlNA'S WORSE HALF.

What Queen Wilhelmina's husband
seems to need Is a good swift jab with
q royal hatpin.-Chicago Record-Her.
aid.
We should not lose sight Of the fact
that Queen Wilhelmina's consort seems
to have acquired all Holland for q
mother-in- w.-Baltimore American.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
ME WELL KNOWN ATHLETES WHO WILL Compel

erto unknown in any yacht Especial attention is
being given TO that upper portion OF the fin which
Joins rather spreads out into the wide fiat up
per body of the yacht This Is the region Of great
est strain. which the leverage OF the ninety-fve
tons OF lead tries 10 ind the breaking point when
the yacht Is laid by stress OF wind. and II Is
also just above that portion in which designers
make the fins OF these boats thinnest. The reason
for this intricate network OF plates and braces is
therefore apparent rot for the support OF the
lead when the keel is vertical. but when II be-
comes extended almost horizontally. The difference
IN strength required for the lifting of hundred
pound dumbbel and the holding Of II arms length
Is here carried the Bristol boats structure and
the little engineering question which is involved
seems about TO be solved with case.
About one-thIrd OF the frames are now In place,
and the remainder viii take less time. that
the date Of the launching OF this defender Will
doubtedly be early one. IL no Unforeseen delays
occur. \ large number OF the smaller frames
carried over Saturday from the blacksmith shop
10 be trued. and seven OF these have been mp
the stem Just forward Of the keelpl1te. and the
stern five more have been placed in position on tho
bronze casting which runs out into the overharg.
SO far as can be Judged by who have not seen
both boats Il IS thought that the centre sections
OF the Crowniushicld and HeTreshon defenders Will
be almost the same, having "a wide, dat floor and
parently neither OF the boats will have the
ease in heavy seaWay IS the Defender Co
luulbia. but that point has ceased to command the
same attention that was given TO II in earlier years