davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
ST. MARYs.

ST MARYS, W. Va, October 26.-
: r. Meyers has accepted a position
IA a glycerine factory at Bowling
+reen, Ohio
.drs' James Patterson was visiting
tends at Waverly and Williams own
this week.
NJ. Riggs is putting up a new
fw1lling on his lot on Third street
The Ladies' Guild met at Mrs. w. r.
Nveys' on First street last Wednesday
sffernoon, and spent a most enloya. lie
ffme. Mrs. I. P. McGrew will be tne
,Dtertainer next Wednesday.
ricketts, are being sold for the lecture
80 Rev. o. ID. McKeever, of Smithfeld
y in the NJ. p church next Friday ev-
ming. The subject of the lecture is
Natures st. Jacobs OIL"
Rev. NJ. D. Helmiek. pastor, will
rreach in the NJ. E. church tomorrow
morning on the subject. The Cloud of
witnesses" and in the evening on
Weeds in the Lords Garden"
In Nhe NJ E. church tomorrow the
,astor, Rev. A. A. Kelley. will hold SER
vices morning and evening. The sub
rect of the morning sermon is Jesus
the SAVIOR" evening subject, THE
Anointed Great Prophet"
Rev. G. G. Shaw, rector, will hold
services in the Episcopal church to-
morrow evening. The subject Of his
sermon is Gospel in Song"
\. \. Walton was released at this
Term OF court on his own cognizance.
senator n. ogdin and wife We're at
AloundsYille this week where the Sena-
tor attended a meeting of the Peniten-
nary Board. of which he is president.
Miss Rachel Rymer departed on
Wednesday for a trip TO Harrison and
Tpshur counties, to be absent several
weeks.
Mrs. Sallie Waite. of Quinnimont.
Who was visiting friends here, returned
home Wednesday.
The Vesper Reading Circle will meet
al the home of Robt. L. Pemberton on
Monday evening.
Mr.. John Cochran, of Eureka, stop
ned off here this week on his way home
from Pittsburg. He is now engaged In
teh lumber business.
on Thursday afternoon Rev. NJ. d.
Helmick had the pleasure of uniting in
matrimonial bonds Mr.. w. H. Win
grove and Miss Josie Freshwater, bo h
OF Wood county.
the junction of Cherry street and
Dewey avenue.
H. A. Doan, of the steamer Jewell, is
spending the time at home during low
water.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
give mush and milk social next Tues
day evening at the residence of Amos
lie Barron, on College Hill.
The following attorneys from other
towns were attending court here this
week: VIM. MEG. Hall, r. r. Fauntle-
roy and T. p. Jacobs. of New Martins
Vile; w. F. Smith, of Friendly; w. S.
Allen, VIM. Beard. J. G. Mcclure. ]. w.
Vs<'ieryoert, c. n. Matheny, w. NJ.
St, auss and w. d. Pedigo, of Parkers-
burg; NJ. d. Hanes. F. l.. B ackmarr A..
Bruce Hunt and R. L. Gregory, of Sis
tersville; and G. d. Smith, of Middle.
bourne.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27
NEW MARTINSvILLE.

NEW MARTINSVILLE, w. Va, Oc-
tober. 26.-The board of education OF
Magnolia district decided the Brook
iyn school should begin Monday, Octo-
Der 2Sth, with Mary Burlingame and
Ellie Steepleton in charge, and that the
New Martinsville schools should begin
at the same time with B. G. Moore and
Charles Farmer in charge OF the High
School; Miss Gibbons and Miss Bruce
IN charge OF the grammar school in
the High School building; Mr.. Ernest
Schafer and Miss Sadie Taught in
charge of the intermediate school N
the High School building. All pupils
should be present at the opening of
the schools.
Miss LIZZIE Mccain was in Sisters
vile Sunday. the guest of Mrs. Dr. w.
H. Kerr.
Messrs, Forest Diehl and Will Bur-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

broom factory. and will be installed at
once.
Mrs. S. c. Sharp. Of Parkershurg. Wis
tied friends in town last week
Mrs. Celia Dodd. of Watkins, " Y.
and Miss Bess Ellison are visiting Mr..
and Mrs Chas. nodd, at Elha, O.
M.ss Naomi Athey left Monday in
company with Mrs. John Rowell. OF Ma
rietta. O., for Florida. where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs, Thornley,. of Marietta, O., is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Downing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-27

All depends where you buy the fHrRl-
ture whether il is good or 0thdnNSe.
Whether you pay too much OF otherwise.
All doubt is removed by coming here.
Honest goods and fairness Of price forms
the substance Of our guarantee
New-York tribune., 1901-02-25
HEBREW INFANT ASYLUM ELECTION

The annual meeting Of the Hebrew Infant Asy.
lum. In Eagle-ave.. between One-hundred-and-six-
ty-second and One-hundred-and-sixty-t sts-.
Inc Bronx, was held yesterday The following
officers We're chosen:
President, Mrs. Esther Wallenstein: vice-pres-
dent. Maurice Untermyer; treasurer. Charles Ditt-
man; directors for three years. h. Frankel Louis
Stadholz. Maurice Untermyer, Morris Gross and
r. l. Riser; Addresses were made by Samuel d.
Levy. president of the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian
The reports showed that the mortality is only 7
IN 100 In the year the number OF infants cared
FOR has increased 80 per cent There are now 152
in the asylum, its full capacity The expenses for
last year SIS, 900, the income $50 0G0 and
a balance remains of about 5000. There twice
there Ia room.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-25
A SOUVEyTP COSEy CORNER.

The cosey corner Is an essential part Of the home
nowadays whether said home be hall bedroom
or spacious house. Many a one is conven-
uonaly picturesque, but frequently good deal OF
originality and ingenuity shown in the
fahgementS. One young woman in New-York has a
souvenir cosey corner every article connected with
which has a special association. The canopy Is
oinerent from the usual kind being draped over a
short rod and drawn back on each side ike the
opening 10 a tent. This drapery is made Of an old
fashioned pair OF duh blue damask curtains that
adorned her mothers first drawing room after
marriage. The cushions once rested in the pew in
MlAch her fathers early bOyhood's Sunday morn
ms We're spent in little country church. The
MaH IS draped with TWO blue and white counter
Panes mace on hand loom in her great-grand-
nolhers house. The lantern suspended from the
op IS OF the pierced tin, dome shaped fashion that
pIeValied early in the last century and il lighted
NJ gItsat-s randfathefs steps many winter nights
new, however. -'s--' -
-, ne pillows that make the coziness are relics
~ tle young Woman's college days and various
summers Sl sr spent where FIR bslsam grew on the
val ofapeTles are cotillon faVors and mementos
". ~! IsNel Even so simple a souvenir as the chou-
sGchs used on trip 10 Chinatown is made 10 serve
eHecuVely by being tied together crossyyise and
atre. "a ''iV NAliese Ile-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-25
TO SAVE THE CONSTRUCTION.
MASSACHUSETTS STATE SOCIETY, L. s. D. 1872
ASKS HELP TO RESTORE THE
FAMOUS FRIGATE

Ihere has been issued over the signature of Mrs.
Nelson v Titus, president of the Massachusetts
State Society. United States Daughters of 1872 a
circular setting forth the purpose OF the organza-
ton to rebuild the frigate Constitution inviting
the participation of citizens in all parts of the
try.
The famous old man-of-war was taken to the
Charlestown Navy Yard, Boston, in October 1898
Previous to that time il had been for many years
gong to decay at the Navy Yard In Portsmouth.
Inc massachusetts state Society, United States
daughters of 1872. has had for It's object since it's
formation in 1897 the restoration of the historic
vessel AT its annual meeting in January, 1898, II
was decided 10 raise by popular subscription fund
from all parts of the Union the amount necessary
TO restore the ship In order that she might be
placed in commission once more, all the work to
be completed TO the satisfaction of the Secretary
OF the Navy. The plan proposed is to restore the
ship as she was before the War of 1872 to have her
stationed permanently Boston be used a
training ship for naval apprentices. An au-
thorizinE this movement was passed and approved
by President Mckinley in February, 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-02-25
NURSES CONGRESS- IN BUFFALO.
DURING THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
REPRESENTATIVE FROM VARIOUS Ma
TIoNAL ORGANIZATIONS WILL HOLD
A ..TNENTIETII CENTIrRY
MEETING

There is TO be international Congress of
Nurses held in Buffalo September. during the
time Of the Pan-American Exposition. TO celebrate
the new century and TO cement and strengthen the
National and international organizations which the
nurses Of this country Great Britain. the English
colonies, Denmark and Holland have for the last
few years been intent upon developing. All Of
these countries have national organizations
OF nurses based upon the principles Of self-gov
eminent and mutual agreement pledged 10 uphold
the honor and best interests of their profession
and TO work for a steadily advancing educational
standard and ethical development. The nurses OF
the English speaking countries have also IN view
the attainment Of State examination and registra-
ton.
The National association OF the United States has
become affiliated with the National Council Of
Women, the others purpose to do in their
spective countries. Within the last year Inter
national Council OF Nurses has been organized
which Will hereafter hold quinqUennial meetings in
conjunction with those Of the International Coun-
ell Of Women. The next one (after the Buffalo
congress- which is special Occasion) is 10 be held
In Berlin in 1904. The president of the Interna-
tional Council Of Nurses is Mrs. Bedford Fenwick
OF London, and the vice-presidents the presi-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-25
FIRE WHERE JUDGES DINE.
DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT POPULAR AMONG OF
FICIALs IN DANGER FROM FIRE.

DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT POPULAR AMONG OF
FICIAIS IN DANGER FROM FIRE
There were two alarms of fire early yesterday
morning from Chambers and Church sts where a
restaurant which has some historic memories Is
situated 1t is the eating house of Well & Weld
man, and has been the resort of a number of the
Supreme Court Justices and Of other public off,
cials for several years. 1t favorite eating
place for Theodore Roosevelt when he was a Po-
lice Commissioner. The restaurant occupies the
first and second floors of a five story brick build
ing which is No 101 Chambers-st and No leo
Church-st. The upper three floors are occupied by
Thomas J. Dunn, who makes buttons and orna-
ments. Among other things he makes the buttons
for the Police Department.
A commuter his way to the Chambers-st ferry
saw flames the fourth story of the building
and he called 10 PatrOlman Clark. of the Leonard
ST. station who sent in alarm. The fremen
found the fire burning hercely that they sent in
a second alarm. which brought Chief Croker the
panies. The work of the water tower which was
up night the fire through the windows
OF the fifth floor finally drowned out the flames
Dunn lost about 5000 worth of stock and ma
chinery and the loss OF the restaurant could not be
estima ted, there were a number of valuable
pictures the second floor which We're damaged
New-York tribune., 1901-02-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN'S
TUCKED SHIRT WAIST. NO S755. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

The finely tucked shirt waist has a vogue which
few styles rival The charming model Illustrated
IS OF linen batiste. with trimming OF needlework
but is entirely suitable for all the thinner finer
washable fabrics and for soft finished silks. When
made from cotton or linen It should be left un-
lined. but silks look better and better when
made fitted foundation The simple lining is
correctly fitted with single bust darts. underarm
shoulder and centreback seams. The back proper
is laid in two groups OF five straight tucks the
fronts in three groups each, with larger tucks be-
tween extending yoke depth only. The tiny
tucks are exceedingly pretty and fashionable, while
the arrangement OF the larger ones between means
Just the additional fulness that is needed. The
sailor collar is entirely separate and can be
New-York tribune., 1901-02-25
PRESBYTERIANS TO DISCUSS CREED

The Presbyterian Union will meet at the Hotel
Savoy on Monday evening. March f. timely
presentation Of the more prominent methods sug-
gested for the settlement of the creedal question
will be given. The three propositions and the
speakers in behalf of each are:
First-The established standards of the Presby-
tertan Church should in this crisis be reaffirmed
and left unchansed-the Rev. DIR. John De Witt
professor or church history, Princeton Seminary.
Second-Entlrely new standards of belief are de-
manded at the present time-the Rev. DR. George
Black Stewart president and professor OF practical
Theology, Auburn Seminary.
Third-While it would be inadvisable to discard
the established standards OF the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. the time has come when they should be
mOdernized in form and modified In certain state
ments-the Rev. DIR. Herriclo Johnson. professor Of
sacred rhetoric and pastoral theology. Mccormick
Seminary, Chicago.
The music of the evening will consist OF solo
selections by DIR. Carl Z. Dufft.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-25

THE REV. DR. CANFIELD DISCOVERS .arr1E
RULING FORCES IN MODERN LIFE"

THE REV. DR. CANFIELD DISCOVERS THE
RULING FORCES IN MODERN LIFE
The Rev Dr. A. ]. Garfield. IN the Church of Our
Father. Brooklyns yesterday. IN the second OF his
series OF sermons THE Ruling Forces In Modern
Life" spoke OF newspapers follows:
To the daily newspaper is a necessity II con-
tans an epitone OF the world in speech and action
Its paragraphs and items march before our braaE
fast tables living procession composed of every
conceivable object and subject of interest Even
the advertisements are valuable, not only to per-
sons who have something to sell or TO buy but also
TO reflective minds that bestow upon them casual
glance What curious and motley aSsemblage OF
wants" and wares! What a heap and chaos
of things go to make up this world in which are
dwelling! Marriages and obituary notices bring
together the extremes Of individual experiences.
Police reports and court proceedings preach elo-
quent sermons from real life Most of us have
dreamed with Maurice Of perfect newspaper, as
may have dreamed Of a perfect physician, or
lawyer, or divine; but OF one. or
expect TO see one Ambitious clergymen and others
who have tried to produce according TO their
ideal notions have retained nearly all the defects
of those now existing with few OF their seasoned
merits. No theory can take the place OF practical
training. The useful newspaper of to-day is not a
but it is all these and more.
DR.. Garfield then discussed the comparative IN
huences OF printed and spoken language taking the
view that both have tendency TO run into the
ruts of usage, from which the human world can be
rescued only by the inspiration OF bold. original
thinkers and leaders.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-25

dents of the respective national councils. The ex-
ecutive officers OF the Buffalo congress the Off
GERS Of the American Society Of Superintendents Of
Training Schools for Nurses those of the National
Alumna of Schools for Nurses and the American
councillors OF the International Council of Nurses.
The chairman of the congress is Miss McIsaac,
superintendent Of the Illinois Training School Chi
cago. and the secretary is Mrs. Banfed, super
intendent of the Polytechnic Hospital, Philadelphia
The Nurses Association OF Buffalo is planning
for exhibit at the Pan-American Exhibition
showing the progress of nursing since the inaug1-
ration Of training schools
During the congress in September the Buffalo
association will entertain the American Society OF
Superintendents. the National Associated Alunlnae
and the Nursing Congress, organized in London
last July.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-25
AT THE RIDING CLUB.
LFNTEN ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN
TOMORROW EVENING-SOME FINE
SADDLE HORSES.

One OF the entertainments planned 10 enliven the
Lenten season is TO take place tomorrow evening
at the Riding Club in East Fiftyeighth-st., in the
form OF a presentation and dinner 10 one Of the
most popular members.
The usual Lenten entertainment will be given
later. and active preparations are being made
for an exceptionally brilliant programme This will
include competitions at Vauting egg and spoon
race tandem and four-in-hand riding by the wives
and daughters Of members, mounting and dis
mounting contests by women and men, and large
variety Of difficult feats.
Among the women who il is said will compete
in the four-n-hand riding contests the most promi
nent are Miss CULVER and Miss Stokes. who had
a most spirited and skilful contest last year.
Miss Catherine Burton Miss Gertrude Shell
don. Miss Edith Doudge, Miss Eleanor Hall.
Miss Lucia Burton and Miss Annie Kountz
expected 10 compete in the egg and spoon
race. and their ponies already in careful prac
tice every day. The tandem riding contest is a
more manageable affair than the four-in-hand. and
has much larger number OF contestants. Among
the number supposed 10 have good chances Of bear
ing of the prizes may be mentioned Miss Louise
Scribner, Miss H. Wetherbee Miss Beatrice HoIlins
Miss Alice Mclean and Miss Adeline Havemeyer.
A large number OF women who frequent the Rid
ing Club take more pleasure in the ownership Of
fine horses, which they do not use except in the
way Of gentle exercise, than IN attempting the
postgraduate courses of the art OF horsemanship
Park or riding in the ring is Mrs J. B. II Ciros-
venor, who, although she possesses number of fine
mounts. seems take most pleasure in a seat on
her black mare, which she has named Sporting
Duchess.
Miss CULVER is fond OF her fine Park hack
Pumps, chestnut gel0ing Of strength. grace and
go Mrs. Z. j. Berwind rides a chestnut geld
ing which she calls Baby.
Two horses that attract lot OF attention when
ever they are seen are Miss Virginia AleXandre's ;
Countess and Miss Catherine Tweeds Tottie. 1t
should however be remarked that Countess and
Totte OF that valuable class Of goods which
comes in small packages in other words, they are
ponies
Miss Ethel Gould has well bred chestnut mare
between fourteen fifteen hands In
height which she calls Morganita. Miss l. A
Peters has beautiful horse in this class that bears
a classic name. generally shortened 10 Lady
Phroso" Others worthy OF note Miss F. L.
Stokes's chestnut mare Huray. Miss Kate Carey's
bay gediug The Loon, and Miss Angelica Gerry's
pretty bay Hazel. Two OF Mrs. J. r. Town
sends pets deserve word in this class-they
Marjorie and Chrystalline.
There Is a class for little girls also in the club,
and among the horses seen there are Miss Ruth
Aoams's two favorite riding horses Bella and
Para Miss GUthries chestnut geding Punch, Miss
Lucia Burton's black gelGing Connemara, Miss
Catherine Burton's Bobby, Miss Kountz's Kate.
Miss z. ". Shefer's Countess Miss Constance
Gunther's bay. Miss dc Goicourias Sweetheart,
Miss Harrimans chestnut Dor and Lady Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-25
AMERICAN PORK IN GERMANY.
REWARD FOR CASE OF rR1cHINos1s REMAINS
UNCLAIMED.

UNCLAIMED.
Washington, Feb Accommodating upon the Ger.
prohibition on the Importation of canned meats
and sausages, which has now gone into effect Con-
sul-Cieneral Richard Guenther. AT Frankfort In a
report to the State Department calls attention TO
the fact that while section of the Meat Inspection
law contains the direct prohibition Of these ar
ticles. proviso in another section allows the ad-
mission of other kinds Of prepared meats If IL "a
shown that there is no danger to human health IN
the manner Of their production and preparation
The Corsul-General quotes from the annual report
of the Hamburg Chamber Of Commerce concerning
canned meats heretofore imported, as follows:
Not only the public. but also the dirYera,t
branches or the Government, especially the i'm
perial German navy. have used these articles for
many years without having found any cause FOR
such restrictions. Only recently large pnrcSases
OF American salt pork have been made for suppIv-
ing the troops in East Africa. The premium Of
LOCO marks CS) offered for the last two years for
PROOF or trtchinosts resulting from eating American
pork as yet has not been claimed. Suspicious with
reference TO American lard have been proved by re
naDle experts tc amanate from gross fgrOrance.
and II. in spite OF such testimony they are raised
over and over again II simply furnishes proof that
the opposition has little choice OF weapons for its
warfare - 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-25
ROOT FOR GOD AND SALVATION"

ADVICE GIVEN BY MR. REITER. OF PRINCETON.
AT A YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIA-
TON MEETING YESTERDAY
Lessons from the Gridiron." the subject an
nounced for the talk to young men at the after
noon meeting Of the Harlem Young Mems Chris
tian Association, No West One-hundred-and
twenty -hfth-st.. was the magnet which drew a.
large crowd to that institution. The speaker
was H B. Reiter. OF Princeton. '0S. He took the
game Of 1899 between Princeton and Yale as his
subject. He said il 'the greatest football
game" He told OF the rivalry OF the students to
get on the teams and Of the months Of self-denfaI
and preparation Of the men after they were chosen
They practically played the game from the begin
ming. he said, and the game itself simply the
eliminating struggle. So 1t should be with people
in everyday life. By preparing always and by SELF
denial they should prepare for the final struggle
for God and salvation.
While many assert that religion is efreminate',
said the speaker, there none who do not ad-
init that this is not true OF football" He advised
all the young men present TO root for God and
salvation.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-25
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Rerular meeting the womens Conference the So
ciety for Ethical Culture al the Tuxedo Madison
and Ftfry-ninr-st.. $50 p. Conference 'Edu-
cation" Speakers. Mrs. Edward r. Hewitt. DR.. Felix
Adler and PercivGl Chuhb.
Benefit for NeW-York Business Women's Association
the Berkeley Lyceum, No IL West Forty fourh-st-,
6 p N.
Monthly public meeting Of the Woans National Sabbath
Alliance. IN Assembly Room Presbyterian Building.
No. 156 Fifth-ave.. il a
Illustrated lecture by Commandant ". D Snyman in aid
OF the BOer Relief Fund for Widows and Orphans at
Carnegie Lyceuu. Ffty-seventhst. and Seventh-ave-
sl5 p n.
Regular meeting OF Minerva the Hotel Majestic. Central
Park West and Seventy-second-St.. p.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-25
WOMENs UNIVERSITY IN TOXIC

The japanese University in Toxic exclusively for
women, Is approaching completion and will he
opened some time this The Institution is the
UulsIS"th OF ADVANCED ideas held by Japanese fam-
~ i Vi euucdlloh; Ihree rich Japanese men have
Seeh @ enough 10 insure the completion of the build
lAsS; IN recent years many young women have
appled Tor admission to university courses in med
enc ana large numbers are seeking advanced edu-
catloh course in civil engineering will he a
feature of the institution ~ 10 :"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-25
HARLEM Y. W. G. A.
ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD THIS EVEN
ING-MEMBERsHIP OF THE LAST YEAR.

The ninth annual meeting of the Harlem Young
Womens Christian Association will be held this
evening at o'clock in the Auditorium, No. 72 West
Northumberland -twenty y-fourth-st. Three minute
reports of the work of the various departments will
be given by the committee chairmen and the ad-
dress Of the evening by the Rev DIR. Charles E.
Jefferson, pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle.
Special music will be rendered by Mrs Sophia
Markee and Miss Caroline Wood. Seats will be
reserved in the body OF the house for contributors
and friends of the association. and all members
are expected to be present.
The last year has been successful one The
membership has increased to Ills The enrolment
IN the educational classes has been $40. and in the
gymnasium 52I SiXty-nine specials and entertain
ments have been held, with a total attendance Of
6,S. and thirtyone club meetings. attended by 6S1
Five hundred and seVenty-eight positions have been
hlled through the employment bureau. There have
been forty-sN regular boarderS and 265 transients
The total attendance at the regular Sunday after
noon Gospel meetings has been 4947. The budget
for the year $4,000