davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
STRAW HAT STYLES
FOR NEXT SEASON.

Straw hat styles for next year are
Just out. The new shape of the men S
Panama is a wonder. 1t shows an
earnest effort of the Panama hat to
get back to the first. principles Of con-
struction and form. The new shape is
exactly similar to that worn in South
American countries. II resembles
very much the form of Uncle Reuben's
straw hat years ago. Immediately after
n rain storm had taken advantage OF
it's unprotected condition.
Imagine a wide brim exactly round,
the crown drawn to a point and then
pressed gently down half way until it
has much the appearance OF cone
with the top sawed OFF and you have
the shape of your new Panama; just
the kind that the South American
senior delights in decorating with a
single feather from the tail Of bald
headed eagle.
The demand for the new shape is
said to be brisk-in some parts OF the
country. Local dealers, to use their
own expression are 'leary of it, They
say that the nearest that the northwest
has ever come to Ii has been the hats
worn by the occasional real thing Mex
lean who has wandered this way They
are buying the old shapes principally
and letting Panama conduct his own
campaign of education Another thing
that may initiate against the Panama
headpiece is the price, which will be
high, as the togul is Of very fine quail
ity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14

which those who do not know her
poems will like to read
When sparrows build and the leaves
break forth,
My old sorrow wakes and cries:
For know it is dawn in the far far
North,
And scarlet sun doth rise;
Like scarlet fleece the snow field
spreads,
And the icy founts run free.
And the bergs begin to bow theil
heads.
And plunge and sail in the sea.
oh my lost love, and my own, OWE
love.
My love who loved me so,
Is there never a chiM on the world
above
Where they listen for words from
below?
Nay, spoke once, and grieyed thee
rember all that said;
And now l shall see theeno moreno
more,
Till the sea gives up her dead.
Thou didst set thy foot on the ship
and sail
To the ice field and the snow;
Thou vert sad, for thy love did MOI
avail,
And the end / could not know.
How could know l should love thee
to-day,
When that day held not dear?
How could | know / should love thee
away,
When did not love thee anear?
We shall meet no more on the solder
plain
With the faded bents o'erspread;
We shall stand no more on the see
thing main,
While the dark wrack drives DER
head;
We shall part no more in the wind anC
the rain.
Where our last farewell was said;
But perhaps shall see thee and know
thee again.
When the sea gives up her dead.
Miss Ingelow had "a circle of eminen
and pleasant people about her" il
London, but she was always homesicl
for the country, and often stole ava.
to enjoy it. The reviewer quotes from
q letter which he confesses is dull
''she talked much better than sh'
wrote" An interesting reminiscenc'
is added n reference to Calverley'
parody of her verse;
She had a great deal more to bea
on tina occasion than most people ar
aware of, for just before "Fl.
Leaves went to press he was staying
in Lincolnshire in the same countr,
house with her. He told her some
thing about it in the afternoon an'
said he should like her to read the bi
about herself and see If there was any
in it that she objected to. It came t.
her just as she was dressing for din
ner. 1t was longer and much NOR
severe than as it now stands, and sh
so very much objected to it that sh
could scarcely finish dressing or bea
to meet him. However, l went down
stairs" she said, land you may imagii
what an evening | spent" He how
ever, partly saw and she partly tolc
him how very much she disliked it,
anyhow, he took the worst verses out
HE preferred his friend to his poem,
was what she said; and in her ease
who would not have done so
The reviewer adds one more item o;
personal knowledge, saying: Her bio
grapher is wrong in thinking that the
copyright dinners ESQ called because
she spent what she received for her
copyrights in giving them ended
when she left Holland street. her
London residence Twelve Tor was
it six?) workhouse inmates dined once
a week in Holland Villas road .
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14

British medical journals OF high au-
thorit insist that ozone can he arti-
icially produced at reasonable expense
TO purify the air in tunnels. sewers.
and other places in London
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14

Kathryn Kidder will give, the first
performance of Molly Pitcher, revo-
iutionary war play by Gen. Melon.
ough, at Elizabeth, N. j., Tuesday. Ex-
President and Mrs. Cleveland and the
governor Of New Jersey have accepted
invitations to be present
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
"Well?" said somebody.
we'll think you wouldn't care TO

hear how things looked the next sec
ond. We struck the white horse, and
wonder of wonders, IL didn't hurt me,
but 1t was an awful experience
can tell you this: I've never ridden
on the lot of locomotive since that
day. and never shall again. "-Cleve-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
GLENvIEW TOURNAMENT.

CHICAGO, August Si.-Finaf play IN the
Glenview golf tourna ment began to-day
under skies which threatened rain. Abb
ram Poole. Jr., of Onwentsia and Villa m
Holablrd. Jr.. of Glenview, contested for
the championship trophy. while Louis Al
len and A. c. Hibhard. both of Milwaukee
worked to capture the consolation prize.
For the Look-in cup, Hamilton Vose,
OF Milwaukee. played against William
Waller OF Onwentsia.
The also ran cup lay between George A.
Thorne. of Glenytew. and George H. Les
lie, of Skokie.
Other matches resulted:
Consolation cup: \. c. Hibbsrd of Mil
waukee. defeated Lewis AIlis, Milwaukee.
uD to go.
Look-in cup: William Waller, Onwent-
ria, defeated Hamilton yose Milwaukee,
4 up to go.
Also ran cup: @. II. Leslie, Skokie. de-
feated j. A. Thorne, Glenview, one up.
William Houabird. of GIenview, to-day
won the Glenview cup in golf competition.
defeating Abram Joole, Jr., of Onwentsla,
: up to go.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
viii the Mangosteen superscdc the
Ornngc.

There is every reason to suppose that
before .ong a most delicious fruit, new
to America, will dominate our mar
kets; already a few SPECIMENS have
found their way to the seaboard cities.
This is the magosteen-natiye to the
Moluccas and extensively cultivated in
Ceylon and Java, and latterly intro
duced to Jamaica and other portions
of British West Indies. 1t is about the
size of a small orange. spherical in
form. and when the rind is removed
a juicy pulp, white and soluble as
snow" is revealed, possessing most
delicious favor-something like
nectarine, with a dash of strawberry
and pineapple combined. 1t promises
in few years, TO supersede the orange
in popular favor, and attempts are al
ready being made to introduce it into
the Southern United states-southern
Clinic.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
COLUMBIA WON.
Was spIendidiy Handled and Beat
the Constitution Yesterday.

NEWPORT, r. l., August 3I.-The Col
umbia spendidy handled beat the Con-
sttution four minutes nineteen seconds,
corrected time. over Il course of fifteen
miles to windward and back in the first of
the trial races to select the cup defender.
The defeat was decisive and the admirers
Of the Constitution are at their wits end
to make apologies and excuses for her bad
behavior. She was fresh from the HERES
hoff ship yard, where her bottom was
FURNISHED until it glistened like plate
glass in the sunlight. Her sails fitted her
admirably, with the exception of the bal
loon jib top, which she set on the home
ward stretch. Thus she had no physical
drawback to act as detriment to her
speed. Moreover, Nat Herreshoff, her de-
signer and builder, was aboard. ALL
however was of no avail. The Constitu-
tion was beaten fairly and suuarely on
her merits, and unless she sails better on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
CHASE GIVEN UP.

Believed White People Helped the
Murderer of Miss Henderson to
Escape.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August 81
The killing of Miss Henderson took a
sensational turn this afternoon when
the chase prac tically was given up. The
bloodhounds refused to take the scent
and it was limited broadly that the
fugitive had made good his escape by
the aid of white persons.
A special from Strasburg says
MANY Of the original members of
the posse have given up in disgust and
have discarded their guns. saying they
regret the search ever was begun.
There are dozens of men in Johnson
county who believe that Francis was
paid to murder Miss Henderson by
white persons who wanted to get her
out of the way. AS the case stands
now it is believed that Francis. if cap
tured, will be tortured for the purpose
of making him tell what he knows.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
A NEW STEEL COMPANY.

SHARON, Pa, August 31.-A new
steel company, to be kncAns as the
Independent Steel Company, has been
organized and will Immediately erect a
plant at New Castle. Articles of in
corporation have been appned for. The
capital stock is $1,500,0 900. A site has
been selected and contracts been let to
a Pittsburg concern for the erection OF
two mills 1t is stated that other mills
will be erected later.
The stockholders of the new con-
Germ include Cornelius J. Kane, w. o.
Maloney, A. F. Baumgar.en, of Pitts
burg; John r. Moorehead, of New Cas-
tie, and l.. J. Bergman and H. SLIDER
man, of Cleveland
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
THE CYCLERS.
sst<>Ss".----
A Breezy Collection of Cy-
cling News-BOth Local
and Foreign.
~ * syr... -. aNg-.sNg@Nss .

The former plugging bunch of the
Rough Riders Cycle Club will spend
the day at the Dubbs Ferry camp.
above Glenns Run. w Va. These
short weekly runs are becoming quite
popular. owing, no doubt. to the fact
that Big Bill Lanem presides as chef
in the camp kitchen.
a one mile bicycle race with $40 as
first prize will attract the local racing
talent 10 the Bethany, w. Va. fair.
AS Bethany is but a two hours easy
ride from Wheeling. across the eoun-
try. a large party will make the run.
incidentally taking in the sights OF
real county fair.
Bethesda, Ohio. will be the destina-
ton Of the Fort Henry Cyclers this
morning. Several members will make
the fifty mile run over the Natlonal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
irritable Giant.

I'D. Dewitt. a tool dresser, well
known in all the local oil field, is a
giant in strength. Dewitt can lift
with apparent ease. a dead weight OF
1850 pounds. feat that he has often
accomplished. moving the largest oil
well bits without assistance. Another
feat is raising two barrels of liquor,
one with each hand. This is accom-
plished by using clamps on the chimes
with hand hold in the middle. He
can take heavy No. horseshoe. and
catching 1t by the ends. pull it out
straight These are only few of the
remarkable feats he performs. He IS
a splendid specimen of physical man,
a mass of muscles as tough as iron. He
has been in town for several days
Parkersburg Sentinel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01

Monday and Tuesday the committee
which has the matter in charge may de-
eide upon selecting the Columbia to meet
Shamrock n. The offer Is that the Con-
stitution got the worst Of the start. being
handicapped several seconds. This is
quite true. She got the worst Of the
start because her skipper was outgeneraI-
led and outclassed. But the few seconds
she lost thus can not by any means be
distorted into account for the signal de-
feat administered to her by the Columbia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
Happenings OF ADAY

GIVEN IN BRIEF SPACE.

Police Court was a blank last
night.
-Benwood schools will reopen Tues
day of this week.
The BARRIERS union will hold a
meeting this afternoon.
There was but one case in police
court yesterday morning.
The new Board of Public Works
paid off it's employees yesterday.
T. A. Westmyer, the Jeweler, has
had some fine cherry wall cases added
to his store.
The o. w. l.. Club of Fulton will
hold special meeting at Marshall
Hall Thursday evening.
Contractor Mcdonald has COM
pleted the work of adding another
story to the House & Hermann build
ing.
Information from the country dis
tricts is to the effect that Friday
storm did considerable damage to
crops.
The new apartment house which is
being erected for Hon. T. S. Riley on
Fifteenth street, is rapidly approaching
completion.
The st. Michaels church of Edg-
ington will hold an outing at Edging-
ton Lane Park next Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
A large force of painters is en-
gagged in the work of Frightening the
l. O. o. F. building, corner Chapline
and Twelfth streets.
The ladies of the Shield of Honor
| gave very enjoyable and successful
picnic at Mozart Park yesterday af-
| ternoon and evening.
Miss +. Zelda Blanchard will re-
sumo her classes in vocal culture, piano
and violin next Tuesday. at her studio
No. 81 Seventeenth street.
--Auctioneer J. C. Hervey yesterday
sold the Stencil property, at the corner
| of McColloch and Twenty-seventh
streets to Frederick Wincher, for ST.
| $50.
Mayor Stein, of Fulton. has issued
| a proclamation requesting suspen-
sion of business in his bailiwick at
noon tomorrow. on account of Labor
Day.
Retail grocers give notice, by an
advertisement published in another col
! umn. that they will close their places OF
business on Monday Labor Day. at
noon.
The c. +. Held building. on Market
street is about ready for occupancy by
| C. A House, the music dealer. fhe
stoTerocm IS one of the best lighted in
the city.
Adolph Carpenter employed at the
| Holiday planning mill. was struck on
| the hip with a flying timber. which
| fractured no bones, but caused pain
/ FIJI injuries
| Mr. AM Mrs. Richard Walker have
! the sympathy of host OF friends IL
| the death of their bright siX-year -oiC
| son. who will be buried il Greenwood
cemetery tomorrow.
Local iobbers report bright indi-
| cations Tor an unusually large fruit;
! crop. Peaches will be plentiful, de-
! spite the fact that the crop was killed
as usual, by early frosts.
The current issue OF Frank Leslie's
| Weekly has four photographs o.
| Wheeling taken on the occasion OF the
| late visit Of President r. j. Shaffer. OF
TIE Amalgamated Association.
| IA general meeting OF stockholders
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
BARBEE AND QUEEN.
Former WeeItng Rider to Have q
Match Race In Marietta.

SpecIaT 10 ihe Register
MARIETTA, O.. Aug. 31.-Okey
Queen, Of this city. and J. s. Barbee, OF
Montana, have signed articles for a
match race on the local fair grounds
Labor Day for best two in three heats
on half-mile track. Each rider has
posted a side bet of 800. Barbee holds
the championship OF West Virginia
having made the best half mile in 33N
seconds. Queen is young but fast On
Thursday and Friday at Middlebousre
he took first and second, respect Vely
in the three and two mile lap races. Bet
ting is 2 to / on Queen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
The Benefit Game.

Mr.. Frank Miller, treasurer, presents
a report Of the Elks-Lawyers Ease ball
game, played for the benefit of the
Kings Daughters Day Nursery. The
expenses were $21.20 and the sale of
tickets brought $3.50, leaving a bal
anee of $52.40 which has been turned
over to the Day Nursery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
CHAIN MAKERS STRIKE.

BRADDOCK. Pa. August 31.--Over 125
chain makers employed at the Rankin
plant of the Standard Chain Company,
went on strike to-day as a result of the
refusal of the company TO grant them an
increase of 10 per cent, previously de-
manded
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
GUARDING A POLICEMAN.

GUTHRIE, o. T., August 31.-The
guard at the county Jail here has been
trebled on account of report that
cowboys and others from the Ponca
Indian reservation are coming to Guth-
RE to mob Frank Ellis, policeman,
who killed Farris Clayton. a cowboy
here yesterday. Twenty men have ar
rived from the reservation but no DEM
onstration has as yet been made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
AFTER ANOTHER ROAD.

DETROIT. Mich, August 31.-The
News this afternoon says that the Ev
erett- Moore syndicate of Cleveland. is
negotiating for the purchase of the
Sandwich. Windsor, Amherstburg cleo
trio railway. winch runs along the
Canadian side of the Detroit river for
fifteen miles and is valued at between
$3.50 900 and $500, 600 The road runs
from Wilkerville to Ojibwa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
FIRED FROM THE FORCE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3f.-The commission
investigating the police department to-
day ordered Detectives Joyce, Cramer
and Tracey 10 be discharged from the
force. Joyce and Cramer were found
guilty of conduct unbecoming officers,
and Tracey Of classifying reports.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
THIRTEEN NOW DEAD.

NEWARK. n. Y, August 31.--The
list of those whose death was caused
by the wreck of the Central accommo-
dation near here Thursday, now num-
bers thirteen Seven persons are dy-
ing and about twenty-five are more or
less seriously hurt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
ALL STEAMERS CROWDED.

LONDON, August 31.-All the steam
ers bound for America are crowded to
their fullest capacity The American
line steamer Philadelphia, formerly the
Paris, which left. Southampton this az
ternoon, took nearly thousand pas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01

There was a man in our town,
And he was wondrous wise;
He failed for fifty thousand clear,
To every ones surprise.
He saw how easily twas done
1t made him long for more,
So he failed for twice as much agar
AS he had done before.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
Speeial TO the Register.

Speeial TO the Register.
ELLENBORO, w. Va, August 81
The well on the T. E. Dye farm. on
lower Bonds creek, which was due in
last night, has been delayed on account
of slight fishing job which was finish
ed to-day. and the well is expected to
be in by tomorrow night.
Drilling has been resumed on J. B.
Mccain & Cos we'll on the Dawson
farm here at Ellenboro, and is now
$50 feet deep. The Big Injun sand
should be reached the latter part of
next week.
The well drilled on the NJ. NJ Lam
bert farm. just east of town. is certainly
dry one, although the owners have
used every endeavor to make it pro-
duce oil 1t has been shot twice. tank
age erected. tubed anG pumped, yet
only a few barrels of a thin black
fluid has rewarded all efforts
In the old Volcani field. noted for its
production of fine iubrcating oil, the
Buffalo Oil Company has drilled a well
to the Berea grit formation, and a 20
barrel pumper is the result.
The Southern Oil Company's well on
the Asbury Rice farm. near Salem,
Harrison county, has been drilled
through the Gordon and so foot forma-
lions with only a show of OIL
The Huntsville Oil Company has
cased their we'll with 81 inch casing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01
OIL OPERATIONS.
Special to the Register.

Cprti1i 10 the NSklStef.
PITTSBURG, Pa, August 31.-In
G.lmer county. half mile southwest of
South Penn Companys production on
w. S. Kirkpatrick farm, on Indian
Fork, j. NJ. Guffey & Co. and Trees
have drilled a test on Thompson farm
into fifth sand and have a show for a
producer. The well has filled 500 feet
and will be shot. Ii shows that the
NTH sand Is producing formation one
half mile southwest Of developments.
One half mile farther southwest in ad-
vance OF the Thompson test, the South
Penn Co. has completed and shot its
test on the VI. c. Collins farm and has
a show for a producer. The we'll has
200 feet of fluid. 1t opens an addi-
tibnal half mile of fifth sand producing
territory. AS yet this pool has not
shown as good producers as north of
Beairs Mills, Lewis county, but the
wells can be commended for staying.
In Sand Fork pool. Lewis county, J. NJ.
Guffey K Co. drilled No. 10 on the
James Mullady farm into the stray and
have some oil. They are drilling to the
Gordon. In the deep sand near Silver
Hill, Wetzel county. the Philadelphia
Co. has completed No. on d. L. An
derson and has 10-barel pumper. In
the same development the Philadelphia
Co. has completed No. Vim. Johnson
and has fair gasser. West of Black
vile near the State line, in Monon-
gala county. the South Penn Co. is due
at it's No. s on VIM. Lentz. The same
company's No. l ON Aecha Eddy farm
is holding up at 1875 barrels North
east of Middlebourne. Tyler county, the
Engle's Oil Co.'S No. /, on the Charles
Engle farm, is to the surprise of all.
holding up at 10 barrels. On Johns
run. Peasants county, the Union Oil
Co. has rig up for No. d. Carmich-
ael farm. On Can run. the American
Oil Development Co. is due in the sand
at its test on J. J. Steel The same
company has completed the rig for test
on J. Il. Mason's farm on Mckim
creek. Lafayette district. In the Ben's
run district the Octo OIL Co. s No. l on
Robinson farm is holding up at l40
barrels. On Richmond run, Wetzel
county, the Carter Oil 20. has shot No.
4 on John Wiley farm. The wells
production for the ensuing ~ hours
was $50 barrels. The South Penn Oil
Co, has completed No. II on A. A.
Davis farm, a small producer. In the
shallow sand territory in Wood coun-
ty, Gibson q Co.'S No. j. T. Johnson,
w. G. Patterson 4 Cos No. c. NJ.
Uhl, and the Henderson Oil Co.'S No.
Is A. A. kellar are holding up at l2o,
100 and 10 barrels respectively. On
the Ohio side, in the Graysville Keener
sand development in Monroe county.
Smith & Co. completed and shot No. 3
Samuel Smith farm and have show
for 5-barrel pumper. In Marietta
district, Washington county, Benadict
Farm Oil Co. completed and shot No.
Frank Beral farm and have 30-bar-
rel producer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-01

Floyd Mcfarland of the Tribune
! Team, who was unfortunate enough
to collide with Nelson's motor on Mon
! day night, July Sth. the opening night
of the Grand Circuit of 1901, has suf-
| fered more or less from the shock re-
ceived upon that evening. Despite
McFarland's protests to the contrary,
| ii is believed that he suffered more
severely upon that occasion than he
would admit, and his recent sickness
| in New Haven seems to prove his
| friends statement that he did II was
very unfortunate for Mcfarland to
have to start the season so disastrous
! ly. Always a favorite he is this year
| the most popular man following the
sprint circuit. Previous to this acct
! dent the glitter and excitement of
motor paced racing seemed to attract
Mcfarland and despite the protests
of his advisers he entered into the mid
die distance game with all the enthu-
siasm of an old-timer. One or two
experiences such as he had upon the
night when he colided with Nelson's
motor somewhat damaged his desire
to stay back of the motors, and while
he has appeared back of them upon
several occasions since is is very like
ly that McFarland's efforts in the flu
ture will be contend to the sprint
circuit. Behind the motor machines
the Californian is dangerous compe-
titor. He is perhaps the most power
full man following cycle racing to-day.
and where physical strength counts
for so much, man possessing it will
invariably prove hard man to beat
This is especially so of an occupation
demanding such strenuous action as
cycle racing. Mr.. McFarlaand's per-
sonal temperament is also in favor He
possesses a disposition that will in a
great many cases win for him his races.
He is a man who does not know when
he is beaten, and no matter how badly
the odds are against him he will never