davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
structed within the race track. has been
abou~ completed.
SEMI FINALS
wooDsDALE LINKS

The Scene ef Much Golf Yesterday
second and Third Glasses Contest
for Nasters-DetailS of the Nntch-
es and Scorcs-somc Remarks ON
the Lack of Interest an the Part
of Lady rlayers-Dr. Haven ON the
BENEFITS of the sport.
According to programme the semi
finals of the second and third class
contestants for the silver cups were
pulled OF at the Woodsdale links yes
terday afternoon shortly after o'clock.
All the gentlemen, excepting Rev, How
ard. who Is out of the city, and MIR.
Alfred PAUL, were present. and the
draw for opponents resulted as fol-
lows:
Second class-Nelson Ewing beat
Charles Lamb 4 up and 8 10 play,
Shewell Gibbs beat J. A. Howard 6 up
and to play; @. w. Norton beat Arch
Gibbs up and TO play.
Third class--W. p. Wilson beat 5. T.
Norton up and 3 to play; ]. r. $.
Gibbs beat II. c. Hazlett | up-a very
close and interesting match. which was
only decided at the last hole by one
stroke.
The rain began to fall Just after play
began which made the greens slow and
heavy and which no doubt accounted
for the high scores. Below is the
score by holes:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

The charity event OF this week, and
one which will appeal to the sympa-
thetic portion of the community, will
be the benefit ball to be given next Tues
day evening at the Park Casino Under
the management OF Professor George
IN. Delbrugge, for Mr.. James Burrows,
OF Triadelphia, an employe OF the Elm
Grove motor road, until sickness, which
has lasted for the past three years, de-
barred him. Mr.. Burrows Is widower
with three children, all under six years
of age, and no means OF support except
that obtained through the Kindness OF
former employers and associates, under
whom this benefit ball has been or
ranged, the direction having been given
by them to Professor Delbrugge. Tick
cts are on sale at the various music
stores, and liberal response from the
community at large should be forth
coming. Meister's full orchestra VIII be
on hand and all planning Is for an
enjoyable evening
Professor Delbrugge Ia arranging for
a concert TO be given by the best Wheel
ing and Pttsbure talent TO be followed
by a dancing party, at Mozart Park
Wednesday evening, August 81. Fuil
programme and details will be publish
ed later, but an exceptional evening OF
pleasure may be, anticipated. ~
-
One Of the most pleasant social events
of the season in Bridgeport was hay
ride party given last Thursday evening
by crowd OF young men. The merry
crowd left Bridgeport about eight
o'clock and drove to Coierain, where
they stopped at the Wayside Inn. After
spending an hour or so In a social way
shey had supper served. to which the
crowd did justice, and chicken and waf-
fies seemed to be just what they de-
sired. After supper the party spent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

On Wednesday, August 81, at Wheel
ing Park, will occur the third annual
outing of the Fulton Volunteer Hose
Company. and extensive arrangements
have been made for the affair. A num-
her of special attractions have been pro-
vided among which are two-mile Di-
cvcle race between George Koch and
Don smith. ct 7 p. m. for the champion
shin Of West Virginia and a gold watch,
a barrel race. between Jacob Busch, OF
Jewett. O.. and Jack Carney, OF Ciaring-
ten: 100-yard foot race between Frank
xel1ar. of Fulton, and John Sehlosser,
os uaneytown, Pa, for parse OF $40.
Music will be provided by Bachman's
orchestra for the dancing, which starts
at o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
THE J0URNEYMEN BARRIERS
Adopt RESOLUTIONS Ia Relation to the
Steel strike.


The Journeymen BARRIERS Interna-'
tional Union OF America, Local No. 257.
met Friday night Tho steel stfixe was
discussed, and the following resolutions
were adopted.
Whereas, The United States Steel Cor
poration and its multi-milionaire own
ers and operators are the direct product
and chief beneficiary of the protective
policy adopted and applied by tho ma
ton at large;
Whereas. This protective policy was
proposed and designed to eQcouragc
home industry and thereby benent home
capital and labor alike;
whereas. Through unfair ma.hdS2
and operations, the benefits OF this gem
erous and successful national protective
policy have been almost entirely an
sorbed by shrewd financial manlpull-
ton;
Whereas, These ungrateful bencfc'ar-.
les OF the nations home protective p0t-
icy and INSCRIPTIONS manipulators ana
discounters Of labor and finance,
through the questionable laws OF 2
neighboring State, have pooled, combin-
ed and Incorporated their several In
terests into the worlds greatest trust
and combination of capital. the United
States Steel Corporation, and,
whereas, This gigantic soulless cor
poration, through Its calculating. I'M
polite dollar and labor discounting OF
6eers. now seeks to disintegrate and de-
stroy that branch Of organized skiiled
labor upon whom their principal stock
holders fattened in the past, and TO
whose labors co-jointly with the ma
tons protective policy, they are IN
debted for their present plutocrauc
movers. and whose future labors must
be depended upon, and discounted IN or
der 40 insure future success, therefore,
be IL
Resolved. That we, the Journeymen
parbers' Local No. 257, do hereby con-
denim the policy Of the United States
.sxeel CORPORATION In It's present war
fare win the Amalganated Association
OF Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. ana
heartily endorse the workers In tneir
nresent struggle for organized existence
and pledge ourselves individually ana
co ,ectfvely to give all possible aid' en-
enlargement and support that may ~
rhe Judgment of, their officers De DEEM
ed accountable, and essential to the SUE
cessful Termination OF the struggle no"
ioieeu 'pV AUGUST J. NoLTE.
ssa4 FRANK BARTH,
JAMES BARGO,
Committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
LIKED IN WHEELING.
The Renown of the GREAT Author
and physician,- Dr. a. w. ehase'
fs Accented by wheeling PeopIe.

It's by the words OF the people that ID, Dr,
A. w. chases Nerve Pills nave come INTO
4,icb active demand The announcements
for this medicine are not dependent % on :,
the testimony of people SO var away Una.
thew cannot be authenticated. It's nome
violence that convinces because easily
s,ibstantiated. It's the simplest statement
Of things done and told In the words OF
the relieved.
Mr.. j. Myles. Of "a Coal street. Wheeling,
w Va. says.--"Dr. A. w. Chases Nerve
pills are grand | was nervous and sleep
isss-Jrly daughter suffered. the same way
-both cases were completely cured by the
n,egicine-the nerves made steady and the
sleep natural. My son was SICK with .
weak IRREGULAR heart action for two years
nothing helped him until he took the rills
we got al the Logan Drug Co.'S 2
lie says they are fine and have give
nhvsical and nerve strength and ref
the heart action % the point Of stea !,
!. Dr. a. w Chase's Nerve pills are sAld
at 50 cts box At dealsrs or pr. 4. ~ "
that portrait and signature rof A. w
Chase, NJ. D.. are on every package az
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
Third Annual Outing.

wheeling Park this afternoon,
Concert and Chevriei. Trick Nioiin-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
An Imppgsanst oh%nse.

eth of the La Belle tin plant since 1Sv1,
and connected with the La Belle works
for the past thirteen years Ia various
capacities, has rendered his resignation
to MIR. CA. Robinson, district mana
ger. and Will leave for PittsburR. where
he Will accept responsible position
with c. 10. Pope a. Go. The friends OF
Mr.. Hannah will regret his departure
from wheeling, but will extend best
wishes for success in his new field o.
endeavor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

wheeling Prris this aftcrnn9u.
CONCERT aud Chevriei, Trick Ni"tn-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

ten miles without any knowledge Of the.
distance eompassed Golf ills their
lungs with oxygen and tans their skln
brown. reduces flesh and develops
muscle. thiekens the blood. produces
good sleep and a feeling Of we'll being
and happiness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
.-.r.sa- = Newark ana

nate Excursion TO Newark anu
z,ueaxrrle via the u. & o. II. y.
sunday. August 11th.. the p. q -
will sell excursion tickets 70 New,
Ohio at rate of $50, for the round
trip, and to GAINESVILLE, ONO. a. ,aee Y.
s1.25. for the round trip. speciai tra'n
will leave Wheeling at CIV y
Returning. train viii leave Newark - e
$40 b. M, and GAINESVILLE az t;@,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
Robinson Wins Out Against thu
Suburban Brick Co.


The case of the Suburban Brick Co
against G.. o. Robinson, of this city, IN
Common Pleas Court. Judge Holdings
worth, has been acted upon, and the
Injunction dissolved. A prominent at
torney who is well versed in such mat
tiers said that the company has made
itself liable to legal prosecution as a
trust, and 1t is possible that 1t may be
prosecuted in the courts of this state.
1t is not known whether the Sub
urban company will appeal the case.
Mr.. Robinson will now push his new
company. and his Bellaire friends are
pleased to learn of the outcome.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

some time on the lawn. and later drove
home. all deciding that II was one Of
the most enjoyable evenings OF their
life. Those in the parts were the Masses
Cassie Myers, Della Coming. Anna Jack
son, Bessie and Goldle Mooyeaeld. Mink
ME Koehnline, Bertha Hammer. Maya
Poole, Lucia Nelninger. Lottie Moore,
May Elizabeth Moore. Blanche Poole.
and the young men were George and
Mill Bresoek. William Summerville.
c. A. Kemptun. Rae Co.'s. n, Alexander,
Linden Farmer. c. Murdoch, sanford
street and Carl Glemmer. Of FRANKLIN,
Ind,
On Friday evening al Riverside Park,
on the South Side. the Fresh Air Sing
ing Society entertained enc OF their
members. ]. r. Travis, who celebrated
his 10th birthday There were all kinda
of amusements, ssd at IA seasonahlc
haar Refreshments were served. Con-
gratulations were In order, wishing thai
James' birthday would come twice
year.
The second summer outing of tic
lNIfpii t5iun viii w HNib " ''N'''''t
Park on Monday, August 18th. Inc TOT
lowing concert numbers VIII be rendered
by Melster,s full orchestra, beginning
at $40 o'clock Mons emile Chevrlel
n noted trick violinist. viii assist 1.-the
programme;
CONCERT PROGRAMME ,
March ..........s...s...f.st1f oidiern soN
geIeatinnaf.....44..s. The Fortune l"h"r
4 Medley Overture .st..fn Gay hohcm'A
Mons emile Chovrlei, Tric' Vioiints,.
=. 1'otp0nrrt Yttstttsss.ssstft :. w WI .ir
G. Chinese Episode ...4..tTheo. Bena&
DANCE PROGRAMME
|. Waltz .s..s,+tsstt.s ..ss..'''tf ~
,. TWO Stcrt..t.. .s..,,,,s.,'. ~, .Sv 1a,.
4 Waltz ....tss, !, - Mn.u,Si,,v
4. Txo=Step....t.t. 49,. .soptnetn m rW,sh
g. RedoW1.. LEU Ne''' ~"
g. waltz .4ss4..s. tt.s.st. Z. - -
Absence Makes the Heart crow Fon1 se
T. TWo=atep ..t.tt..s.s...s.t,. Mihpuf'Nh''s
s. Maitzsss+..t.sss .,..as,s - - ~.
- Whom ItniRhthood Was IN t1ower
., Redowarl.. 9f'.,t,t''i's ','tN"'io'' 49,
10 WAitzs..8s..s stsss..st $3.50, :, =
aaNhere the Sweet Magnoilias Grow
H. TWo.atep tsssss. .s.t.f.tss.s 's'r "rp"V'"
IL. Home. sweet Home
-
s.s.tx
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
CHARLES B. FLEMING's BODY,
The War Department Informs His
Mother as 10 the shipment of His
Hemaius TO Ills Old wheeling

Mother as 10 the shipment Of His
Hemains TO his old wheeling
Home.
Mrs. pena Fleming. OF 92s Chaphne
street, mother of Sergeant Charley b.
Fleming, of the United States army,
particulars of whose brutal murder IN
the Philippines, were recently published
In the Register, has received the fol-
lowing letter from the War Department
as TO the shipment of her sons body to
his old home In Wheeling:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Quartermaster Generals Office.
WASHINGTON. August G, 1901,
Mrs. Dena Fleming, 9s5 Cha1line
Street. Wheeling West Virginia.
Madam. This office Is in receipt OF
your letter OF the s0th ultimo addressed
to the Honorable Secretary Of Was re-
questing shipment of the remains OF
your son, the late Charles y. Fleming,
First Sergeant Co e. goth L, 5 In.
fantry, who was killed in the Philip
pines June Il. 1901.
BY direction of the Acting Quarter
master General. you are respectfully
Informed that the Depot Quarterr ester
ut San Francisco California, viii Oe in-
strncted to forward these remains to
your address by express. at the expense
Of the United States, as requested by
you. promptly upon their arrival by
transport and 10 notify you by tele-
graph when such shipment Is made.
In this connection you are respect
fully advised that there Is employed In
the Philippines an efficient corps OF UNI
dertakers who are disinterring and pre-
pairing for shipment to the United
States, with the greatest dispatch CON
slstent with the climatic and other col-
dttions In the islands, all remains OF
officers and soldiers buried there; but
the probable date when the remains
of Sergeant FLEMING will arrive II IS I'M
possible to state. RS this Office Is not
informed In advance of the shipment OF
any individual body from the Philip
pines.
Respectfully.
VIM PATTEN.
Deputy Quartermaster General U. .
Army.
On the arrival of the body in Wheel
Ing the Knights Of Pythias VIII take
charge of It. and make all arrange
ments for the funeral. which VIII be
conducted by them, he having been
member of that oraer II viii be seen
from the official letter to Mrs. FiemlnB
that the date of the arrival OF the body
| a.o,nt al nroeant hes stated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
CATHOLIC RETREAT CLOSED
Yesterday and the Majority OF the
CIergymen Have Returned 10
Their Homes.

Yesterday morning the annual retreat
OF the Catholic clergy, which has been
in progress in the ST. Joseph's Cattle
dral, was brought to a close. and last
night the majority Of the clergymen
had returned to their respective
charges. rhe retreats are Of biennial
nature, and their object Is to promote
the general welfare Of the clergy.
The retreat is said to have been one
of the most successful ever conducted
by the West Virginia clergy. 1t was
under the direction of the Rev. Father
Kent Stone, G. p, OF Baltimore, and
he delivered an eloquent sermon or lee
ture each day to the priests. He return
ed home yesterday afternoon.
Ladies' Golf Skirts. Tailor-Made Suits.
Dress Skirts, ETC., work unexcelled4 call
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

on
NAGLE, 1873 Main.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
Another Expedi-
ton to be Led to
the Frozen North

party, among whom is the son of
Lieut.. Bury, of the Greely expedition.
The captains reputation as a navigat-
or adds to the possibility of his sue
cess. Nansen thinks he may succeed.
and DR.. Dawson of the Canadian Royal
Survey and an authority on Arctic af-
fairs, views the prospect with much
hope.
Capt. Bernier is framed for hardship.
He has a record as sea captain that
is probably unique in maritime annals.
Before he was 1s he commanded a YES
sci sailing from Canada to England and
he has commanded AZ ships and steam
ers, sailing to all parts Of the world.
His love of the sea is an inheritance.
His father was a sea captain for 60
years, and number OF his ancestors
have enviable seafaring records. Few
men in the United States or Canada
are more thoroughly posted on all
questions relating to the Arctic, and
many Of his friends believe he is the
man destined to add to our knowledge
of that fascinating but little known
region which from Mercator to An
DIRE has occupied the thought Of so
many adventurous souls.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
To Seek
the Pole

Another aspirant to North Polar
fame Is Capt. J. Elzear Bernier of Que
bee, who will soon make an attempt
to solve the secrets of that mysterious
region. Capt. Bernier, whose plans
have the support OF Sir Clements
Markham, president Of the Royal Geo
graphical Society, and who expects to
be able to enlist the aid OF the Brit
ish government, will travel by the
route taken by the ill-fated Jeanette
expedition. He purposes to enter the
Siberian side somewhere near the Lena
or Bennett Island, and proceed leisure
~ over the ice at the rate Of four miles
day. He will take with him 12O
reindeer and rubber raft capable of
carrying $4,000 pounds, 30 sledges made
Of aluminium and wood, and folded
away in the bottom of the raft and
fsod enough to last two and half
years, though he believes he will re-
turn in IS months. The members OF
the expedition are to be the command
Or, one geological surveyor, six select
ed men and one man to take charge
Of the dogs and reindeer. Over 30 ap-
plicatiOns have been received from per-
sons anxious to join the exploring
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
A Kiss That Cost n Life.

In Prescott, Wash. one day recently,
Miss Ella Boone remarked at a party
that she had never been kissed Frank
Sloan heard the remark. and a little
later, while she was blindfolded, he
kissed her in fun She resented his
action and, pulling hatpn from her
hat, stabbed him in the leg. The pin
was broken off and blood-poisoning re-
suited. The next day the pain became
so intense that Sloan went to the hos
pital in Walla Walla. An E-ray ma
chine failed to locate any sign of the
pin. and Sloan grew worse and died.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-08
SUCCEEDS PHIL ARMOUR

tleman. He lacks impulsiveness and is
on the verge of coldness. He is eau
tious. moderate and conciliatory, does
not believe in such slavish adherence
to business as his father practiced and
lacking in combative qualities, is
not apt to engage in those fierce specu-
lative combats that seemed to delight
the elder Armour. Mr.. Armour is 81
years old.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16
PULLS TEETH WITH HIS FINGERS.
The Chinese Plan Tar Superior to the
Forceps, Says a Dentist.

DR.. Charles e. Coughlin, Of Indian
apolis, has discarded the forceps in
pulling teeth and has adopted the
primitive rules of the Chinese by using
nothing except his thumb and index
finger for the purpose. He believes
that the sight Of the forceps consti-
tutes the narrowing part of tooth pull
ing and that many nervous persons are
almost as shocked at the sight of the
instrument as they would be if a
cooked revolver were presented at
their heads. He can take out the most
frmly-rooted double tooth in a few
seconds, and that without causing
pain, comparatively speaking.
1T is all done with the thumb and
forefnger of the right hand" he said
to-day, land does not require any
great strength, for it is not performed
by main force.
SIN pulling a tooth by hand, it is
first worked around with a gentle mo-
ton and there is absolutely no violent
wrenching or Juggling. In a surpris-
ingly short time the largest and most
firmly-rooted molar will show evil
dences of being loosened. The motion
is then continued with increased press
ure outward from the pivot Of the
TOOTH as it were, until it seems actu-
ally to come out Of its own accord. 1t
is brought out with a final circular
twist, not more violent than the gentle
working which is required to loosen it,
and it is all over before the patient re-
allies that his tooth is being extracted
ut is ridiculously easy when you
have got the hang of it. The tooth al
ways comes out, and my patients tes-
tify that it is a comparatively painless
! process, the movement of the tooth
being so gradual as not to produce any
shock even to the most nervous person.
81 learned the process from a Chi
nese practitioner 1t has been practiced
by the Chinese from time immemOrial.
Our method seems as crude and as
barbarous to them as their seems anti
quated to us.
"In many cases we are getting too
far away from nature with our compli.
Gated apparatus and highly scientific
way of going at things, and I have
found that extracting teeth by hand is
not only better for the patient, but
also for the practitioner, for a man OF
sympathy must necessarily feel some
of the horror caused by the forceps il
an extremely nervous person, and jus
to the extent that he is unnerved he il
incompetent to perform his duty well.
New York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-16
.lls5Es ll3
GOOD Rods R5tss
- 3 -I-.
No Earth Roada For Iiilnoil.


T II Is not difficult 10 understand
why the movement for good
roads does not make greater
Roadway IN Illinois when road
expert at the head of the department
Of civil engineering Of the State uni
verslty declares In a bulletin that
earth roads" are best for farmers.
Professor Baker. who issues this bull
letln from the State university, vigor-
ously opposes hard roads, maintain
ing that the earth roads can be greatly
improved with proper care Even
though the State enters upon an elab-
crate system of hard roads, he con
tends that the majority of farmers will
still be compelled to use earth roads
While there is no objection to the
Improvement Of earth roads, the dis
semination Of such doctrine as the pro-
lessor embodles In his bulletin Is call
culated to aid In retarding the good
roads movement in this State. There
is only one kind of a good road" for
Illinois, and that is n hard road. The
State should have no part in the build
ing Of any other kind Of a road. For
three weeks the country highways
which are all earth roads-in central
Illinois have been impossible except
for light vehicles. A system of drain
age which Professor Baker suggests
for these earth roads would, of course,
render them passable, But for the
cost of drainage the foundations Of
hard roads could be laid and a system
of highways inaugurated that would
be permanent and would enhance the
value of every foot of farm land that
was contiguous to it.
The "earth road bulletin of Pro
fessor Baker, while giving valuable
suggestions for the improvement of
existing earth roads, should not deter
the legislature from favorably consid-
ering the Curtis good roads bill now
before that body. This bill is modelled
upon the lines of the best road legisla-
ton that has been enacted in the vari-
GUS States. 1t creates the office of
State engineer of roads and embodies
the principle of Estate aid" by which
one-half of the expense of the con-
struction Of highways built in any
township under State supervision shall
be paid for out of the State treasury,
This is the only plan that will ever give
Illinois a system of permanent hard
roads. The roads that Professor Bak
er champions are the roads Illinois
would like to get rid of.-Chicago Rec
Herald.