davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-16

WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY.
VS..
MUNCIE.

Cincinnati o 0 / 0 Q / - Z .
BROOKLYN ~ 0 o 0 ! 0 2 0 % z +"
Batteries, Phillips and Bergen; Dono-
van and Mcclure. Earned runfs Clnclh-
natl 2; Brooklyn 3. Home run, Doppe'
Time, 2l5. Umpire. Nash.
ST. LOUIS, July f6.-Christy Matthew
son was invincibie today and let 81. Louis
down without a Nit or a run. But hve OF
the locals reached FIRST base, four on bases
ON balls and one on an error Dy van
Haltfen. New York landed on Sudhoff
ut Will In the first two nning and
cinched the game. Attendance. b."~o'
Score:
ST. Louis 30 0 0 % Q !
! New York 2 2 o 0 0 / % 10 i
Sudrloff ard Ryan; Matthewson and
Warner. Earned runs. New YORK D. lime
1876. Umpire, Dwyer.
CHICAGO, July 15.-Taylor was at Ms
best and held the visitors down to one
run. On the other hand. the locals found
Dineen easy ard by punching hits easily
piled up four runs. Attendance, 800.
Score:
Chicago 1 0 ! 2
Boston. 0 o 0 o l OIL 6 =
Taylor and Killing. Direen and Kittredge.
Time 1850. Umpire. O.Dny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-16
REPORTS FROM NEARBY TOWNS.

Monessen, Pa.-The National Tin
Plate mill is running full time, and 1t
is thought will continue to run for
some time. The men are talking on the
streets tonight in al excited manner,
the result of notices which are said to
be posted around the walls on the in
terror Of the mills. The notices are in
the tin plate mill and grant a voluntary
increase of ten per cent. to the beatcrs
and catchers, and eight per Q to the
rollers. The officials OF the plant, it is
thought have taken this method OF
keeping their men at work.
Connellsville, Pa.-The rolling de-
partments OF the Humbert plant OF the
American Tin Plate Company were idle
to-day because to a man the members
of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers obeyed the
edict of President Shaffer to strike.
Youngstown, O.-The only plant of
the United States Steel Corporation in
this valley In operation tonight is the
Ohio plant OF the National Steel Com
pany, %non-union, and which is not con-
sidered in the present trouble. Seven
thousand men, officially went OF a
this morning. although nearly all
of them have been idle since July first,
when the scale expired, of these three
thousand all employed in the steel hoop
company's plant here. Reports from
up and down the valley show that they
are determined To hold out In the strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-16

Time, 2:13ts; 212h; 2:111z; 2;11A; 2:1l1s.
Chamber of Commerce stake, $500; 2:24
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
FranIxlin,s Frugaiitx.

Mr.. Fisher, in his Biographical sketch.
The True Benjamin Franklin, tells
story to illustrate Franklin q frugality
and method Of acquiring property.
On the eastern shore of Maryland q
young man called one evening on an
old farmer to ask him how it was that
be had become rich. 1T is long
story, said the old man, 'sand while I
am telling it we might as well save the
candle, and he blew it out.
You need not tell the story. said
the youth. II see.
Franklinss method Of gaining wealth,
as seen, in his narrative Of how be and
his wife lived together, was the one her
ancestors practiced. We kept no idle
servants, he says sOur table was plain
and simple, our furniture of the cheap
est. For instance. my breakfast was for
long. time bread and milk no tea
and 1 ate out Of a twopenny earthen por-
ringer with a pewter spoon. But mark
how luxury win enter families and
make progress in spite Of principle.
Being called one morning to break
fast, found ii in china bowl with q
spoon Of silverl They had been bought
for me without my knowledge by my
wife and had cost her the enormous
gum of three and twenty shillings, for
which she had no other excuseor apollo
gy to make but that she thought her
husband deserved a silver spoon and
china bowl as well as any Of his neigh
bora.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
The Trick In omeret Making.

The omelet is the supposed ssimpossi-
bic in the average kitchen. when In
reality it is but moments work which
any ordinary cook can accomplish. And
once a simple omeIet is achieved there
is no end to the pretty and toothspme
variations easily within ones skill In
the first place, omelets need not be
.stossed. but just handled calmly and
practically. and. in the second place,
the puffy omelet is the 'souffie. by
far inferior to what might be called
the .'true omelet. which is not puffy
at all nor subject to falling
The one point IN omelet making
which must be imperatively observed
regards the pan It is not at all neces-
eary to buy regular omelet pan. as q
smooth, rather heavy, medium sized
spider answers the purpose equally well.
But it must be kept sacred to omelets
absolutely never appropriated to 9TH
er uses. It must never be washed. but
cleaned by salt and brisk rubbing. Be-
fore using melt little lard In it, drain
it of and rub out well with dry cloth
until thoroughly clean and shining
smooth. 1t is not too much to say that
proper pan is two-thirds Of the battle
In successful omelet making.
Never make an omelet for several
persons at once. individual ones being
both more satisfactory and more easily
managed. Ella Morris Kretschmar in
Woman's Home Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
A. AxvIxvvara amaze.

ssIt was this way" said the clerk.
IA young lady came in and stood over
by the State street door. waiting for
somebody, suppose The plumes Of
her hat curled down behind and the tip
Of plume touched the flame in the
cigar lighter over the counter. Next
moment the hat was afame. women
were rushing for the door and the girl
who was on fire was shrieking like an
Indian.
Rudy. the soda clerk. grabbed q
seltzer bottle and let go at the hat just
as big Martini. the policeman, rushed
in and tried to wrench the hat from the
girls head. Rudy did the best he could.
but he hadn't calculated the range. He
hit Martini in the eye. the girl in the
nose and me in the ear The hat went
to the door and Martini fought the
ssltzer till the supply ran out.
Nobody was hurt, but the girl acted
as though she was irritated. Really, 1t
was only trifiing accident. and Rudy
will be in training next time with a
bigger bottle Chicago News
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

The chemist shortly after brought her the
conaponents IN little 1loss Utqts.
that wonid produce such results as we
have here Perhaps Professor Carl Seig-
fried could give you some information
on that point The science OF detona-
tion has been his life study. and he
stands head and shoulders above his fel-
lows In that department
'sCan you give me his address,
The chemist wrote the address on q
sheet Of paper and handed Il to the
young woman
Do you happen 90 know whether
Professor Seigfried or his assistants
have been called in during this investi
cation
''What Investigation. madamei'
THE investigation Of the recent ter
rible explosion
Il have heard Of no explosion. re-
piled the chemist. evidently bewildered
Then Jennie remembered that while the
particulars Of the disaster u the treas
ury were known to the rest Of the
world no knowledge Of the catastrophe
had got abroad in Vierna.
The professor. continued the chem
ist. noticing Jennie's hesitation. ''is
not very practical man. He Is deeply
learned and has made some great dis
coveries in pure science. but be has
done little toward applying his knowl-
edge to any everyday. useful purpose II
you meet him. you win find him q
dreamer and theorisk But If you once
a.. l.. ,..<skfszzs H.. -. z.<.<
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
1.he plan. Sor Tnen...

McJigger-0f course, Noah must
have taken bees with him.
Thingumbob Oh, certainly.
McJigger Just think how they
must have stung the animals, whiis
they few about.
Thing gumbob Oh, guess Noah KEEPS
them shut UP in the archives Philar
deIphia Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

Mrs. Bargainhunter seems 70 b.
dreadfully worried about the health 81
her children.
Why, they looked to me exceptional
" strong and well. z
Yes; that's what worries her A.
euf-rate drug store has Just opened in
the neighborhood. and she's crazy for
an excuse to see what kind Of bargains
they have. Chicago Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04


asked. 8 -, 's,s.. - !.
got portion Of the gold The chances
are that they entirely underestilnated
the force Of the explosive they were
un;ng, and, unless / am very much mis-
taken. they are dealing with something
hundred times more powerful than
dynamite.
And viii the chemical analysis snow
what explosive was used n
No; it will only show what the
debris il composed d. II will settle the
question whether or not the gold is in
that dust heap. # ii is. then ! think
the government will owe mo SONS
thanks. because the director Of police
talked Of carting the rubbish away and
dumping It out Of ight somewhere n
the government gets back its gold, then
suppose the question Of who fred the
mine is merely Of academic interest,
The carriage Is waiting your high
ness, was the announcement made to
the princess. who at once jumped up
and said
\ "A be ready In five minutes I'm
as anxious now as you are to hear what
the chemist mas to say, but thought
you told me he wouidn have the
analysis ready until 4 o'clock tomor-
row, What is the use Of going there
tonight =
Because am reasonably certain
that the director Of police win see him
early tomorrow morning, and want to-
get the FIRST copy Of the analysis my
self. "
With that the princess ran away and
presently reappeared with her wraps on
The two drove to the shop Of Herr Feltz
ON the Graubenstrausse ana we're told
that the chemist could not be seen ii
any circumstances He had left orders
that hn was not to be disturbed.
'ss@obey those orders and take ia my,
cardf said the princess.
mans doubts. and he departed to seek
his master.
He Is working at the analysis now.
III warrant. whispered the princess to
her companion. In short time Herr
Felix himself appeared. He greeted the
princess with most deferential respect
but seemed astonished to find IN her
company the young woman who had
called upon him few hours previously
with the director Of police.
II wanted to ask you, said Jennie
ITO finish your analysis somewhat ear
lier thar o clock tomorrow. Isuppose
Ii can bS done n
The man Of science smiled and look
ed at hesl for moment, but did not re-
ply.
ssYou win oblipe INV friend. bone..
said TIE princess
81 should BE- delighted to obliee anvs
friend of vour h;ghnsss > rs,,l;sS ~
chemist slowly, s.but. unfortunateIv. IN
this Instance have orders from al a1-
thori ~ NOT to be disputed. !.
ssANhat ordersf'' demanded the min.
cesai
u promised the ANALYSIS at O'Clock
tomorrow, and at that hour it win be
ready for the young lady. / am ordered
not to show the analysis to any one BE-
fara fhSx &;vna
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
NoTECN

81 EHH 0nrHAHss Counz ron cEou OouExx.l
january %. 1900.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex
ecutors and Guardians that have not state
"a aecouEt within d year. come forward an
do the same. or show cause to the contrary
or they win be cited up.
Test; B. E. } ANAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

Liver troubles quickly result in serions
:s;apiieations, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
o. hFpwns, Iron Bifters tax now and then
VIII keep the Liver il perfect order. II the
dis.ase has developed, Browns Iron Bitfera
vitality will aIways follow IA nee
6re4ax Iron Bitters Is sold by all dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

-HHIA%I4EW
The coachman took them Il, the NIGHT
entrance Of the central police station Nv
the HohenstaufenQasse, ana leaving ne
princess il the carriage, Jennie went
alone K, sneslr with the officer in CHARGE
II wish to see the director of the no.
nce, e., sne .3s salo. -.
las = - n.y. 70 ns,ls unsli lll9t
- e a. hol's = = any sn'ns I'M POT
see ssua. x.y,,o.s !. ,,..as.,,z...
aaua { e Aa4s i, .s,'.us,..eo
= e y = z sls llss's " ~
- :. In M ',s ss - ..'.,sl'e
= :. :. :. 3. $1,000 :. ssss ~
s y. Z 1sas ISL. = aasa. ilseso1
'lnss co.n Z - ~, r,sls nlsn me ulr
ss9s. - ~ = ps1son lns : llncs'ss von
= = aaS1 ou.siue
s1 ~ ;,sss, g "a ~, zs.rs ass =. a.s.ng
a ;..s.as X: = sAs - s.
= : 80 =. ''''' ~
I''.., e. s., 8.
i'5s, -. ~ - ~ sss's ols', .,aa
~ va = '''' 80 '-sppy = saas Ross
~, ss1,h, u.,, ~.
zs 5o.sa -. ,., ne.e
a. s.sn sl's's,A w' "a nll ys'ssh WIN
ous s.tsn4s.s,,.. ps.ns oSsine'a5us ~ !.
ersalniy' madame: Il you VIII step
s,'s .ooln y =. a..s' vi W., 81 = =
~ M Z ~ 'sa B ~ = slsan Z wasn = =,
nls was uole' alla ssnsn e.as cnls.
LAY .'.s " :. y : s''n's - s1s'l ao'''i s1ss'll
= am Miss baxter. whom Won wera
kind enough to escort tbrougb fbai
treasury bnilding this afternoan
"Oh. yesl,' renl;ed tha CHIEF .sT
Thought we were Is nostnone f,,rt,,sr
{ inouirv until tonoorroxv I, n
eyes. sr,ch MAS tl,a arra !, oe,oant ,s,t
wanted IL sav that n nv mans are
interfered with II IN, Iye,t u,,dor s,,rs
yeilIance. I shan he co,nnellad - With
draw from The search.
Al few moments aIansed tafora tba
chief ranl;ed and then q was With
aa,na besitat;on 5 = =
at sbo,,la Il, .a;ssgass,d i, ,,,x,a 49,,
w;thdravv. bS7f Il vo,1 wish ii Az ' ~
tbat ,,,Tst Il ,att e,,t;relx 81, ., oo,,,. M,
avn consideration. have NV 5,fv to
,,erforn, and carry d o,,t 3, tts
bsst 81 NV ~ mar . ,F;l;fv j. s -
ssfl,,;ts 81 + ~, s,,,i;,,,,7 =, -.
s,r ssea lr;,,e 81 r,las,,Iv rafl,ay s,,,-
,,;ss5 fl;s affarn.,o5 tbat va,, loalsd
,,,,,, - lxl,, IS 4
esys,,ns 1,, 90 &, ''s s,'s, - 4 = .~'-
ssT s,,a,,la IA bora nssd az v,o,d
s;,,tsrfsrs,,es !, ec,,t;,na s t,,s f ,,;as
.:,,t .s,s o,ss tat y e,s, s,,e i,,ssr,
ves,,its - ~, ,1
- X -s.As y - SAlD1 y =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
c0p5Eighb 1900, " Robert Barr

snouia ne mucn opiigeo u you
would tel me the component parts of
sssis' tilaA ssi1S - s'a,s l,aekt asd Z sll-
me as sne nanoeu me niled paper nag
70 lpe ps chemist:
low soon do you WISH g Know the
keasais y ASKED eiae. man oh cnellalcais
- seen as possip PIE
ouio yon give me unsil TINS hour
tomorrow Z
Inas VIII ao very nlcely. replied
Sennle' LOOMING PIP AZ tfe director of
police. who nodded nis head
" IN rnat tne TWO TOOK Their leave.
ana once more the director Of police po-
Ateiy handed the glrl into bis carr1age.
ana they drove 70 the ksalaee Stein
nelmer. Here sne psie hlm goodby and
tnankea, nam coralaliy dor ms attentions
during the day The director answered
Wild eqnai suayify fhaf ms dlfy had onE
this occasion been = pleasure and could
ne nave her permission 70 call at the
same hour tomorrow afternoon and take
ner 20 sne cnemissl 4o this Jennie as
sented ana cneerliy pade nlm good
nlght.
The princess was waiting for her,
wild with curiosity to know what had
happened.
en, Jennie, she cried, who fired
the nine ana who robbed the govern
ment e
jennie laughed merrily az she re-
Piled;
Dear princess. what compliment
you ara paying mol Do you think that
IN one afternoon am able to solve a
mystery that has defed the combined
talents Of all the best detectives ia Ans
txia wish the director Of police had
such faith In me as you have.
And hasn' he. Jennie
Indeed he has not. He watched me
every minute he was with me, as If he
feared i would disappear into thin air.
as the treasure did. ?
s.The horrid mani / shall have mv
husband speak to him and rid you Of
thiss annoyance.
Nj. no princess. Won mustn't do
anything Of the kind. / don't mind ii
in the least: IN fact. ii rather amuses
ma Ole would think be had some sus-
picion H,at / etole tie money myself rs
4 A single word from the prince win
stop all that, you know.
Yes know but really want to
help The director, be Is 30 utterly
nf177aid n s4 sas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

OF all our blunders that cause rs pain,
The meanest are those we can't explain.
Chicago Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

Sister Wasn't Mr.. Softly nice "a
give you that dime7 why did no
do itf
Brother For tellin' him how old
you wasl-N. Y. World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

Grace -cholly has wonderful mag.
nation.
Nell -How7
Grace He calls that fnzz on hfs lip
mustache Baltimore Americas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

/ 3 TAYLOR
RISING Sun, MD.
@onveyancer and Collector of
Claims.
Records examined BY competent at
korney, and debtors hotified before action
Is brought when desired. Money proinpt-
II paid over IN all cases, as soon as col
Iected.
REFNRENcEs: II. H. Haines, Pxest National
Bank of Rising Sun g. r.
Buiiington Mount e. Kirk
i. II. Woffhington and Dr.
mes r. Kirk, Merchants
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

| Kosciuslxo Szewtgfkxy am OPP
posedsixy TO wirelessslxi telegraphsl,i.
Ivan Petrolevitchskeyi-- Whysl<y7
Kosciusko. etc. Because the tele.
graphsh companies will then dis.
card the Poles Baltimore American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

Parke Il had no idea th4t yonrney
house was finished
3 Lane oh. yesi Not only finished,
but all my friends have had time to ten
me how much better Il might have
been.--Puck.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-24
SURRENDER OF
GENERAL CABLES
The Insurgent General Wept as He
Saw His Men Give Up Their
Weapons
A HAPPY DAY FOR LAGUNA
General Sumner Refused to Accept the
Sword Of Oailles-An American De-
serter Surrenders at Ssuta Cruz
and ia Placed in Irons.

Santa Cruz, Province of Laguna, Lu-
zon. June 24.-General Cailles surren-
dered here today with $50 men and 800
rifles. Colonel Caballes, who fled to the
mountains with a portion of his COM
mand, likewise surrendered.
Cailles's force entered Santa Cruz to
the music of native bands drawn up in
the church yard. Cailles and staff en-
tered the church where mass was cele-
brated by Chaplain Hart of the Sth U.
S. infantry. The column passed in re-
view before the United States army
Headquarters with arms at port, and
returned to the enclosure where they
surrendered rifles, and received the re-
ceipts emitting them to 30 pesos each.
Cailles insisted that the arms are not
being sold, but belonged to the revolu-
tionary government and the proceeds
must 60 to the widows and orphans.
During the surrender of the arms Call
es and staff, who We're outside the en-
closure, wept Cables rendered his
| sword to General Sumner, who gallant
| ly handed it back. Sumner congratula-
| ted Cables on his surrender. The latter
responded that it was a happy day for
| J,aguna province. The officers and men
| took the oath of allegiance publicly on
| the plaza. Frank Mekin, a deserter OF
the 37th infantry, who had been acting
as lieutenant with the insurgents under
Cables and who surrendered today, was
placed in irons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-24
FELL FROM A WINDOW.
Ex-Oonsul to Pretoria, Adelbert Stone Hay
Meets Tragic Death.

New Haven, Conn, June 24.-Adelbert
Stone Hay, former consul Of the United
States at Pretoria, South Africa, fell
from a window of the third story of
New Haven house at 2:3O Sunday morn
ing, and was instantly killed. He was
20 years old, and graduate of Yale.
SECRETARY HAY rs ILL.
New Haven, June 24.-The condition
of Secretary Hay, who suffered a col
lapse last evening, shortly after arriv-
ing at the residence of Seth H. Moseley
where the body of his son, Adelbert S.
Hay, now rests, is reported considera-
bly, improved this morning.
THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
New Haven, June A.-The class of 'SS
Yale University, of which Adelbert 8.
Hay was member, today passed res
olution deploring his untimely death,
and expressing appreciation of his no.
BILE character and admirable qualities
Two hundred members of the class are
to attend the triennial reunion. This af-
ternoon it was announced that Secre-
tary Hay expected to leave for Cleve-
land, Ohio, with the body this evening.
Mrs. Hay may not come here, but go d.
rect to Cleveland from her summer
home at Newbury, N. H. kilograms OF
coincidence from President Mckinley
members of the cabinet and many 9TH
ers reached Secretary Hay at the Nose
ley residence today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-24
A STUBBORN STRIKE.
West Virginia Coal Miners Stick to Their
Union.

Matewan, w. Va, June 24-No de-
velopments of serious nature marked
Sundays situation at the scene of the
strike of the Thacker-Matewan coal
fields. At a secret caucus at Thacker
on Saturday night, it is understood,
vigorous expressions were made by the
strikers in condemnation of Judge jack
sons sweeping injunction, but the con-
servatives were in the majority and no
plan of campaign was mapped out look
ing to any trespass on it's conditions.
However the men at work, represent
ing a snail percentage of sho 1000 in
volved, will be pressed to unite with the
strikers. Deputy White said last night:
1--WE declined to take hand in the con-
troversy because the demand of the OPP
orators that all intercourse between the
strikers and the non-union men be sus-
pended was manifestly unjust" The
guards on duty in six collieries OF the
district are selected from the ranks OF
non union men and number about 100.
They are heavily armed. It is expected
that the crisis will be reached by We'd
| nesday when writs of ejectment will be
served on strikers occupying company
| houses.