davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-04
To the North Pole with
Baldwin

7 He S--ldwin Ziegler is the most COM
pletely organized Arctic expedition ever
sent out. Everything that human forcsifht
could do has been done everything tnat
money could provide has been secured, and
the experts. Nansen among them, say that
Baldwin will reach the Pole.
Mr. Baldwin's own reports of his work-of
his approach of his dash to the Pole-will
appear especially in MrChfye's Even if
frozen in after returning from the Pole he
will make use of his wonderful news buoys
to send in reports and photographs to the
Magazine.
NEWEST SCIENCE AND DISCOVERY
SCIENTIFIC inventions are kept secret
usually till results are in sight so that
few OF the prospects of the magazine in this
field can be announced now.
Marconi who is sure of marvellous extern
sion of his wireless telegraphy. will describe
this his latest achievement as he did his
first, in NeC2Ere'S Magazine.
Edison and his New Storage Battery. An
invention which is almost revolutionary in
character, will be the subject of an article by
Ray Stannard Baker.
The Marvels of Modem Surgery will be
described by Samuel Hopkins Adams, and
he will show what great progress has been
made toward prolonging human life.
New Race of Forest Dwarfs mot merely
a new tribe) has been discovered in Central
Africa. Sir Harry Johnston, the discoverer,
will describe these men and from his own
photographs drawings will be reproduced.
Transportation in Cities
RY VIM. Barclay Parsons. chief engineer of
- the new undo ground railway of New
York. Mr.. Parsons will compare the various
ways London, Paris, Berlin, Boston, Chicago
and New York are solving the problem and
viii tell of the thousand and one difficulties
which beset those who plan and execute
these great undertakings.
The Washington times., 1901-12-04
New Orleans Selections.

First raee-oHagan. Marcos, Colonel
Stone.
Second swordsman. Admetus,
Judge Steadman.
Third race Position, Serpent Pur-
year.
Fourth race-Euterpe, Malay Petit
Maitre.
Fifth race-Braw Lad, II You Dare
Royal Sterling
Sixth rsce-syneopated Sandy, Frank NJ
Grey Daily,
The Washington times., 1901-12-04

of of
month during the and steadily growing
No rnagazn the
Just energy
into form 0
The Washington times., 1901-12-04

acterze the typical New Yorker, B,stonian,
Philadelphian, the inhabitant of Chicago
and Washington, showing how ths different
types of our fellow countrymen have been
developed. If only for the revelation of
ourselves to ourselves this new work will
have incaIculable value.
The Washington times., 1901-12-04

CYRUS T. BRADY, the author of Amer
- ican Fights and Fighters, etc, etc,
writes a series of tales of life on the border,
showing how these most typical American
men of action pushed the border outward.
The lives of these men are such stories as
no novelist would dare invent.
The Washington times., 1901-12-04
Greatest of the Old Masters
BY JOHN LA FARCE

THIS series is an event no magazine could
hope to give anything more important TO
the world. Mr.. La Fargo, who conserves the
great artistic traditions of the old masters in
his own painting, is recognized by Americans,
and even more emphatically by Europeans, as
holding foremost and unique place. He
comes to the study of Michael Angelo, Ra-
pbael, Rembrandt, etc, rich in the sympathy
and comprehension only peer could give,
and he can make all he feels clear and delight
full to US because he is not only a consumE4ate
painter, but a writer OF the rarest gifts. The
illustrations will be tint reproductions of THE
WORLDS CHIEF TREASURES OF ART.
The Washington times., 1901-12-04
Border Fights and Fighters

DAVID CROCKETT, SAM HOUSTON,
DANIEL BOONE. GENERAL WILLIAM
HENRY HARRISON
The Washington times., 1901-12-04

THE tale OF a race and
maneuvers for a for
est claim in the woods
OF Michigan fresh,
clear-cut A crican
story, idyllic in its con-
ception and setting, but
realistic in that ii treats
of a conflict of COM
mercial interests.
The Washington times., 1901-12-04

T P. D U n y E
L {" Mr.. Dooley y
has won the Amer
ican public as much
by the kindly, sym
pathetic humanity of
his comments as. by
their sanity, til cir
shrewdness. and the
rollicking humor Of
their presentation. In
the papers to be pub
lished in MeClVe5
gIIrrdziUe he will char
The Washington times., 1901-12-04

be the Is Of Dc distinguished jOurnalist's
The Washington times., 1901-12-04
William Allen White

On Plat, Tillman Cleveland and Others
THE author OF POLITICAL PORTRAITS
of Bryan, Croker, Hanna, and Roosevelt
is clear-eyed, honest, forccful and genial.
With matchless literary skill he presents the
real man who stands misunderstood between
the admiration of his friends and the preju-
dice OF his enemies. saving him for the future;
and he does it in a form thai will last.
The Washington times., 1901-12-04
MUST PAY CASH
FOR HELMETS.
THE CROSSING POLICE INDIGNANT
Orders Directing That They Cannot
buy HeadgeRr on Time
Denounced as Unjust
Discrimination.

Unjust discrimination" IS the COM
plant of Fifty or more policemen who
guard the National Capital street cross
ings in regard to the recent action of the
police powers In refusing to allow the
crossing men TO pay for their recently
adopted brown helmets on tie installment
The Washington times., 1901-12-04

CLARA MORRIS is drawing further on her
~ reoolleciious of rich stage life. She has
understood the people she has played with,
and presents them rs she knew them with the
appreciation of a sympathetic woman and
the kindness of generous actress, illustrat-
ing her grasp of them with so many anecdotes
that her articles read almost like stories. She
will write OF Salvini, Rachel, Bernhardt, Mrs.
Siddons, and others.
The Washington times., 1901-12-04
NSIIllIllS-
cenceS of a
Famous
Journalist

FOR thirty years -
L GEORGE WASH
BURN SMALLEY was
the chief A m erican =
newspaper correspon-
dent in Europe, received
everywhere, enjoying The
confidence of statesmen.
the compsnionihipo of gen.
eralsin the field the friend
ship of writers and actors
The late Qu2sn Victoria
and Lord Salisbury, Lord
Rosebery, Bernhardt and
Irving, Browning and Bis,
marcE and Gambefta will
The Washington times., 1901-12-04

time nothing could be more foolish than
the enactment of legislation which would
unnecessarily interfere with the develop
ment and operation of these commercial
agencies"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
NOTICE TO. INVESTORS.

The J.. Sloan Mining &
Investment Co., of Alaska, will pay
n dividend Of not less than 20 per
cent per aunnuu on it's C~npitaIiza-
ton. A limited number of shares
of stock for sale until the first of
April, 100 We have one hundred
acres of placer mines fully developed.
Are selling stock to put in "a store at
G~oloyin. Alaska. This is no gamble,
but a safe investment After the
first of April, 1901 no stock will be
sold for less than Five Dollars $3.50
per share. Mines pay from Forty
Dollars $40 TO Fifty Dollars $500
per day to the man. Will work from
fifty to one men daily. Our
has made a fortune in the
north in the last three years. and
knows what he is talking about.
For fuller information call on or adj
dress
THE j. SLOAN JOHNSON MINING &
INVESTMENT CO.,
No. 7I5 Williamson Building, CIeve-
land, Ohio.
ja6dqr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10

lieye that all those who hold these OPP
tons will receive their money by April
list, if not before that date, but owing
ito the purchase of this large tract OF
coal territory, exercising great care in
the ~abstracting (which is right) the
matter has been delayed. With the
progress made SO far it is thought the
work will soon be completed, and that
just as soon as it is the money will be
paid, and it is nothing more than right
those who are promoting this deal
should be given time.
The Misses Steger, of the Second
ward, entertained a number of friends
Friday evening in honor of their guests
from Martins Ferry. During the even
ing dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. John R. Crozier died yesterday
morning at her home on Guernsey
street. The funeral will take place
this afternoon and the interment will
be made at Mt. Zion cemetery.
A large number of the Odd Fellows
of this city attended an entertainment
given by their sister lodge in Benwood
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lichtenberger
and son Homer are visiting friends in
Columbus.
Misses Amelia and BERTHE Bahra have
returned from Washington, D. C.
A rubber tired hack belonging to
Frank Krebs, of Wheeling, was badly
damaged Friday evening by being hit
by a C. & P. switching engine. The
report of the accident is that the team
and rig was left standing near the B.
e o. depot, on Union street. and that
the horses walked down the street lead
ing to the B., q & G. railroad and onto
the C. & P. tracks and walked up the
tracks until nea the c. & P. depot,
where the carriage was hit by an en-
CINE. The horses were not hurt, but
the rig was badly mashed up and was
gathered up yesterday and taken back
to Wheeling.
Harry S. McGregor is at Cleveland
on business.
Charles Hughes, of the Fifth ward
is quite sick.
August Kraft died yesterday morn
ing at six o'clock at his home in the
Fifth ward. Mr.. Kraft had been in
poor health for some time, and al
though his family and friends knew
his condition was serious his death
came as a shock. The arrangements
for the funeral were not learned yes
terday.
Hope C~ommandery, K. t., will hold
a special meeting Tuesday evening.
Miss Coghlan is to appear here Mon
day night in Becky Sharp" the same
play in which Mrs. Fiske will be seen
at the Wheeling Opera House later in
the season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
BELLAIRE.
Views Notes of Interest From
Belmont County Metropolis.

News Notes of Interest From the
Belmont County Metropolis.
James Nelson, who resigned as man.
ager of the Western Union office, is at
his home in Martins Ferry. His sue
cessor has not been named at the pres
ent time.
The Republican primaries here yes
terday attracted very little attention,
and the vote polled was very small,
which is accounted for by the Offices
to be filled this spring have but a
small salary attached to them.
E. A. Mcbride, of st. Clairsville, was
in the city yesterday the guest of
friends.
w. G. Simpson, of Glencoe, was a
business caller in the city yesterday.
sis. Williams is confined to his nome
sick with the grip.
C. H. Moffett, of Woodsfeld, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Deputy Sheriff A. Fl. Majors, Of ST.
tClairsville, was in the city yesterday.
Attorney Fred Spriggs is at Zanes-
vile on business.
w, ]. Campbell will be a candidate
before the Democratic primaries for
assessor in the Third ward.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Dean, died Saturday morning at
two o'clock, after several weeks ill
ness with w%hooping cough. The fun
eral will take place to-day from their
residence on Rose Hill.
Martin Ney has received much en-
~couragement from his friends for the
Democratic nomination for township
treasurer.
John Hore, n of the men VINO was
burned at the explosion at the Bell
aire Steel Company's plant some weeks
ago, has sued the company for 81 800
damages. The case will probably come
up at the next term of court. 1t is I'M
derstood that a compromise was tried
to be arranged, but that the parties
could not agree and the case will come
to trial.
There is still considerable talk about
the coal deal, and several who have
optioned their property seem to be stiTl
afraid that the sale will not be made.
Almost all of those who are finding
fault are like some others who have
failed to take into consideration the
vast amount of work required in max
ing out the abstracts and looking UP
the titles for same. From reliable in
formation there is every reason to be-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
MUSICAL.

Below will be found the programme
for the mid-Lent recital by the Wo-
mans Musical Club, to be given Tues
day evening at A. o. U. Nv. temple.
The programme is a particularly in
wiling one, and a characteristic fea-
ture will be a series of choruses and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from the
Southland Befo' de Wah."
PROGRAMME.
Foster.............My Old Kentucky Home
Choral Club.
Misses Alice Egerter. Eva Smith, Aman-
da Spell, Mrs. Devore.
Miss Flora stifel.
Foster Uncle Ned
Misses Miriam M~cClement, Maud Chap
man. Maud Gatree. Flora Hopkins, Eva
Smith. Mary Turner. Jennie Quimby,
Jeanette Burt, Rose Hallen, Laura
Hipkins, Miss Beall, Mrs. Deyore:
Miss Gestrude ~McConnaughy.
Foster. .Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground
Choral Club.
Gubel voices. Kentucky Babe
Misses Alice Egerter. Fannie Petrie,
Laura Hopkins. Bosses McLain
Solo voice. Selected
Mrs. Alma Conner Ryan.
Choral Club.
Foster. Old Folks at Home
Mrs. Flora Williams. director.
Miss Emily Pollock, accompanies.
Mr.. Edmund Yohn, formerly of
Wheeling. is meeting with continued
success in his vocal work at Cincin-
natl. He has been engaged as a SOLO
list at one of the concerts given by the
Cincinnati Symphony. This eonfers a
great honor and distinction upon him,
as the soloists engaged by this organi-
cation are the leading artists of the
country. OF Mr.. Yohn's work in the
Orpheus Club concert recently, the
Commercial Tribune says:
"Frithjof." OPP. %. six scenes, was
given with marked success last even
ing by the Orpheus Club at the Audi
forum. The theme of the work, by
Max Bruch, is taken from Elias Teg-
ner's poem. "Frithjof Saga" which is
built from the Morse legends of the
thirteenth century. The composition
has all the wildness and fierce strength
of the hardy Norsemen, and was a
rather presumptuous undertaking for
the club, but the success was ~unquali-
fed and the applause loud and long.
Mr.. Edmund A. Yahn, as Frithjof. was
of the surprises Of the evening.
Mr.. Yahn's voice is a rich baritone,
and shows to best advantage in the
kind of selections in which he appeared
last evening. He made a splendid CEN
terpiece for the composition, and sang
with expression and power.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
Third Page.


Personal-Blue-Eyed Brunette.
Home Work for Men and Women-Eagle
Mfg. Co.
Lady Agents Wanted-Cayandutta MIG.
Co.
Wanted-Reder Agents in Each Town.
Wanted-Men to Advertise.
Wanted-Trustworthy Persons to Travel.
Ladies' Wanted in Every Town-War-
Wanted3salesman for Vacant Vest vir-
ginia Territory.
Wanted-Manager in Every city,.
Agents Wanted-American Gum co.
Rosslyn FerrelFs Story-up-to-Date Co.
Agents Wanted-C. Ropp g. Sons.
General and Local Agents Wanted
Wanted-Hustlers to Tack Signs.
Personal-Pretty Young Widow.
Workers Wanted-E. A. Scott.
REBUILDING sale-T. A. Westmyer.
Card of Enthusiastically of Julius
Lohse.
Wanted-Ten Boys to Pass Bills.
r Card of Thanks-MrS. Adam Bricker.
For Rent-Orloff l.. Zane.
Card of Thanks-Mrs. F. M. Milligan.
N~otice-Frank E. Wolf.
Pure Maple Syrup-Albert Stolze d GO;
Wapted-Experienced Dry zoo and
Notion Salesman.
Funeral Notice--Franklin Lodge No. 3,
I. o. 0. F.
s Wanted-AIl Kinds Second Hand Bot
ties.
Special Bargains-L. A. Rolf.
W~anted-Boys and Girls. -.
Wanted-Lady of Experience to Fit
Skirts.
Naturalization by Young Lady.
Salesman Observation-Disclosures Belt
Dressing Co.
Wanted-Position as Drug Clerk.
Neutrality-suspicious..
Wanted-Grocery Clerk.
Wanted-Drug Clerk.
| Stocks for Sale-Norton & Co.
Bonds for Sale-White & White.
/ Notice-A. & o. Holderman.
The Best Worthwhile Swan Laundry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
NURSING IN ALASKA.
Need of Proper Food and Care for
Miners.

Miners.
The character of the food used in the
mining camps is such that many strong
men break down under it. Scurvy is
a very common disease. They drink
works with thousands.
A nurse. Mrs. l.. Lowell, who has
been employed in different places in
Alaska for the past three years, writes
to say that she has induced many pa
tients to leave off coffee and take Pos
tum Food Coffee, which is very popular
now'in many of the mining camps, for
they have learned its value.
She says of herself that she has been
Agreat sufferer from the use of coffee,
and had a most shameful bilious COM
plexlon. She says, Il not only suffered
from the looks but had a very serious
stomach trouble. When | finally quit
coffee and began using Postum Food
roffee my stomach began to recover its
normal condition. and my complexion
gradually changed. until now, after a
month or more use OF Postum. my CON-
plexion is as fair as a school girls.
send you a list of many names of
miners that. have given up coffee and
are using Postum and in each case
there has been a remarkable improve
ment in health.
I had one patient almost gone from
scurvy. He could not retain any food
but lived on Postum until strong
enough to take other food and got well.
am going to lake up a large supply
Or Postum merit b
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
There IS VT HOPE
asaAT WHEELING WILL GET THE
gpROJECTED BRASS AND COPPER
MANUFACTURING PLANT.
Careful Enquiries Are Being Made
BY Gentlemen Interested In Good
Things, and If the Results Are
Satisfactory the Enterprise Will
Probably Be Taken Up and Pushed

Referring to the Registers recent
publication about the apparent failure
Of the project of putting into operation
q copper and brass mill in this city,
the field being esteemed to be an in
viting one by gentlemen familiar with
the conditions obtaining in that line
of manufacture, a citizen, undoubtedly
upon the inside of the movement and
conYersant with all its details, remark
ed yesterday:
1T is too much to say that the pro-
ject has failed entirely. 1t is still un-
der consideration, and if certain de-
Sirable facts can be ascertained and
they are satisfactory, there will not be
wanting local active cooperation. The
truth is, the matter was to a consider
able degree nlisrepresented to Mr.. W.
r. Walton. lie, an expert, with, I I'M
derstand, soue improved methods and
appliances and advanced ideas, was led
to believe that a local corporation had
been financed and that all remaining
was to secure the services of an ex-
pert. With that understanding OF the
situation Mr.. Walton came to Wheel
ing, only to find a radically different
state of affairs. l am in a position to
know a few things about this enter
prise, and to be able to assert that in
vestigations are being made. 1t has
been ascertained, for instance, that a
large mill lof the sort projected here
is idle in Philadelphia, and another in
Pittsburg, or in the Pittsburg district.
It would be interesting to know why
these plants are idle in a time of alb
nomal industrial activity, when there
would naturally be an unusual demand
for the manufactures of such an enter
prise. The matter is being carefully
looked into, but until satisfactory data
has been obtained it is manifestly m
probable that Wheeling men will put
$50, 900 into the enterprise or any 9TH
er which does not promise success ana
remunerative returns. There is no
question about the moDey. wheeling
Is abundantly able to supply it, but we
wish reasonable business guarantees
and at least a plausible certainty that
1t will pay. Those things assured,
there will be no question about fin
ancfng the enterprise.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
sunday school work.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. w. c. Shat
er, OF Fairmont, delivered an interest
ing address before the Ministerial AS
ISOLATION, at the Y. M. c. A. building.
There were quite a number of Sunday
school superintendent and teachers
present and the afternoon proved a
very profitable one. The talk was
undencmLinational and was on the work
of the Sunday school as a whole. The
purpose of the meeting was to get up
interest here for the State convention,
to be held at M%oundsville in June.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
RlBEA8 CORPUS
PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF MARSHALL
70 PRECEDENT IS KNOWN
For This Case-T. b. Gregory, of
Berkeley County Would BE ReIeas-
ed From the Penitentiary by the
COurt-A Very Unusual Case.

| Judge Showacre, OF Mogindsrille, who
is presiding over the Circuit Court Of
Marshall county in the absence of
Judge Thayer Melvin, has under adj
viserIent a very peculiar case, in fact,
it is said there is no precedent by
which he may be guided in rendering
his decision. 1t is said that a case
somewhat similar was decided in Vir-
ginia in the year 1920. but Prosecuting
Attorney Parsons says the Virginia
case has no bearing upon the case now
pending before Judge Showacre. The
case in question is a habeas corpus
proceeding instituted by T. B. Gregory,
Through his attorney, Mr.. Charles J.
Schuck. of this city.
Gregory, who is in the penitentiary,
| was convicted in the Circuit Court OF
Berkeley county of stealing a quantity
of tame hog meat and bfadders OF
sausage to the value of $40. Two in
diotmerIts were found against him. He
was tried, convicted and sentenced to
the p~enitentiary for six years on the
first charge, and on the second charge
he received the same sentence, but the
court in making the commitments did
not state whether the two sentences
should be concurrent or that the sec
ond should begin at the expiration of
the first.
Gregory has already served seven
years in the ~penitentiary, and now
| claims that he should not be kept in
the institution any longer, and has be-
gun the habeas corpus proceedings to
| secure his discharge. His attorney ar
CUES that Gregory's sentence has ex-
pired, and cites Sec. 26 of Chap. 1872 of
the Code of West Virginia to prove
This point. The section in question
reads.
when any person is convicted OF
two or more offences before sentence
is pronounced for either, the confine-
ment to which ne may be sentenced
upon the second, or any subsequent
conviction, shall commence at the ter
animation of the previous term of con-
finement."
Gregory holds that as sentence had
been pronounced upon his first con-
viotion before he was convicted The
second time, that the above section
does not apply to the case and that the
two sentences should be concurrent.
The interests of the State in the case
are being looked after by T. ]. Parsons.
prosecuting attorney of Marshall
county. The decision of the court is
awaited with considerable interest by
those acquainted with the case, and it
is expected ITO be q, precedent for any
similar cases that may subsequently
arise.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
HEART


crease of Heart Trouble.
Heart trouble, at least among
the Americans is certainly increas-
ing, and while this may be largely
due to the excitement and worry
of American business life, 1T is
more often the result of weak
stomachs, of poor digestion.
Real organic disease is incur
able; but hot M case in a hum
bred of heart trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart
trouble andapoor digestion is be-
cause both organs are controlled
by the same great nerves, the SYM
pathetic and Pneumogastric.
In another way also, the heart is
affected by the form of poor diges-
ton, which causes gas and fer
mentation from half digested food.
There is a feeling Of oppression
and h%eavinessl in the chest caused
by pressure of the distended stom-
ach on the heart and lungs, inter-
fering with their action; hence
arises palpitation and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the
blood, making it thin and Watery,
which irritates and weakens the
heart.
The most suitable treatment for
heart trouble i'd to improve the d.
gestion and to insure the prompt
assimilation of food.
This can be done by the regular
use after meals of some safe, pleas
ant and effective digestive prepare
ton, like Stua1t's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. which may be found at most
drug stores, and which contain
valuable, harmless digestive ele-
ments in a pleasant, convenient
form.
. 1t is safe to say that the regular
persistent use of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets at meal time will cure
any form of stomach trouble ex-
cept cancer of the stomach.
Full size package of these tablets
sold by druggists at 80 cents. Lit
tie book on stomach troubles mail
ed free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich,