davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

sued for an entertainment and dance to
be given at the close OF the reg liar meet
ing IN honor of the fourth annis ersary
Of this council The arrangements are
Dareru, and a good t;re is assured.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Sibley Council No. -1755 will hold its
next regular meeting in Bowlby hall
Tuesday evening, to- be followed by
stag social.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
FIREMEN.
Four lodges of locomotive firemen, as
sisted by the ladies who will serve supper,
VIII give ball at the armory tomorrow
evening. The roads that will be repre-
ern Pacific, Chicago & Great Western
and the Omaha. The dining hall will be
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
and the proceeds will go to entertain the
conductors who attend the national con-
Ventlon, which meets here SOON Pepin's
orchestra will furnish the music James
). Carey is chairman of the committee
on arrangements and will be assisted by
j. Lynch, F. Smith, c. Wood Edward
WEIGH, j. Dunn and Mrs. F. Flood and
Mrs. Davidson.
ODD FELLOWS
Excelsior-Meridian Lodge No. so will
have work in the initiation degree to-
morrow evening. There will also he
number of other interesting features pre-
sented.
ROYAL ARCANUM
Commercial council at it's last meeing
entertained its members and their friends
at cards. Honors We're won by Msssrs
John Z. Utz and Frank w Whitmore
Ihe council meets tomorrow evening at
Elks' hall. After brief business ses-
sion, the evening will be devoted to en-
terrain the ladies and friends at progress
siye cinch
IMPERIAL KNIGHTS.
st. Paul Commandery No. will hold
regular meeting tomorrow evening. The
iull degree will be conferred After the
business session seven games of progress
sIye elnch, for members only, will be
played Two prizes will be awarded for
nlgh scores. AT the last meeting twenty
hve new applications were read A large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOREST
cps

Court Minnesota No. 453 had a very
pleasant and social gathering On Thurs
day evening, the 18th inst. There- were
about z3G persons present, members eff
the court and lady friends and members
of companion courts. A pleasant feature
of the gathering was the presentation
by the court to Thomas J. McDerm ott
past treasurer, of a solid gold band ring.
set with an emblem of the order. The
presentation speech was made by j. w
Dickey, chief ranger of Court Minnesota.
and came as a complete surprise to the
recipient. Mr.. McDern1ott had been for
commencement of the present century,
court treasurer, during which time Ee
handled almost $4,000 and according 10
the report of the auditing committee
every cent was fully accounted for and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Methodist.

FIRST Dayton and West Third; serv-
ices, 1920 a. M, p. M; Rev. Frank
B: Cowgirl. pastor; morning topic,
Progress Of Divine Revelation even
ing topic, Jesus and the Jewish Sects
of His Time" prayer meeting Wednes-
day at s o'clock.
GRACE-Burr and Minnehaha: Homer C.
Ashcraft. Phi. D., pastor; at 1870, SER
mon. followed by the sacrament of the
Lords supper; at 1880, sermon, theme,
How We May or May Not Know God. ="
CLINTON AVENUE-Corner Clinton av-
enue and Isabel; Thomas Hambly, pas
tor; services. 1880 a. M and 7:30 D. M !;
ment:" evening, Thirty Minutes With
LYNN Composers" Sunday school at
II M; Epwtrth league at $50 p. m.
CENTRAL PARK-Twclftn and Mime
sot:e; Rev. B. Longley, pastor preach
ing in the morning 1890 by Bishop J.
M. Walden. Of Cincinnati. O.; the best
of the Easter music to be repeated; in
the evening at o'clock Presiding Elder
f. M. Rule will preach.
KING STREET-Rev. Fryckberg, pastor;
preaching service, 1879 a. M; Sunday
school, IL M; E1pworth League $50 o.
M; evening service, 1880 p. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Higgins. NJ ]. o'Rourl1e, Burney Me
tens and p. ]. Scannen

tens and P. J. Scannen
UNITED WORKMEN.
Noble Franklin Ledge No. 2 held n
short business session last Thursday
evening, followed by a musical and liter
ary entertainment. The following pro-
gramme was presented:
Piano selection, Miss G. MINI: song
(comicl, II. A. MINI; duett. Misses A.
and N. Carpenter; violin solo, O.. M.
Weisert; address, J. j. McCardy: song
M. j.. Rea =. n; address, o. Olson: piano
selection, " c. Mcclure; song, Charles
Hagen; dance Misses N. Carpenter and
M. McPadde5: address, j. e. Mcclure;
monologue (originaD, j. V. Fuller Pre-
siding officer, H. E. Caulfield.
ROYAL LEAGUE
Pioneer Press Council No 1856 will hold
it's regular meeting at Bowlhy nall Thurs
day evening. Invitations have been is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
No Men on This Ticket.

a municipal election ticket composed en-
tirely of women. 1t is not likely, how
ever. to receive the support of ell the
women voters of the state, many of
whom are firm supporters of the regular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Lutheran. azss


LutheFaR. zas -
MEMORIAL. ENGLISH EVANGELICAL
West Sixth street. near Exchange;
services at 1890 and p. m; the pastor,
Alex j. ID. Haupt, will hold both sery-
ices, taking for his morning theme
The Victory of Faith" and for the
evening theme. Seeing Is Believing"
The Luther league will hold its service
at 7:l5 p. m.
DANISH < Corner of Orleans and
Stevens; Rev. ]. c. Peterson, pastor;
Sunday school, 80 .. M. preaching
service. p, M; Lutheran league meets
first and third Thursdays in every
month.
TRINITY-Corner of ROBBIE and Ada;
Rev. G. l.. Warstler, pastor; Sunday
school at 10 a. M; morning service, IL;
subject, Christian Discipleship;' -
evening service. 7:s0; subject, 'Remern-
bering Gods Law
SALEM s. Corner South Robert ana
Bunker; Rev LIE Balm, pastor; Sunday
school, $3.50 a. M: preaching service,
1890 a. M; evening service. 7:3O p m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Conversational.

ROWE MEMORABLE. w. Parsons, pas
tor: evening service, 7:l5; subject, "The
motive Power or Christian Action
PLYMOUTH-Wabas and Summit;
services, 1920 a. m. and 8 p. m; Rev.
George M. Morrison, pastor; morning
text, Take Heed, Therefore, How Ye
Hear" evening text, Take Heed What
Ye Hear" Sunday school, noon.
and Conway; Rev. T..
B, Austin, pastor; services 1890 a. M
and 1880 p. H.; subject, morning Can
Men by Searching Find Out God?.' even
ing, Loyalty to IDEALS The evening
sermon will be preceded by a short song
service.
street, near Mississippi
services 1880 g. m. and 1880 p. H.: Rev
William j. Gray, pastor; morning topic,
E'artakers Of His Holiness, evening
topic, "Sa nason Shorn of His Strength"
Sunday school. IL M; Bible study, Levitt
tcus Wednesday, 8 p. IN.
RETIIANY-Winifred street and Striker
avenue, Rev. VIM A. Gerria. pastor;
morning service at 10:30 subject. THE
Great Divide" Sunday school at u m. !;
Y. P. c. e. p M; evening service
$50: prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at pm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

Chamberlain-The contest for the con-
troll of the city government Is now on.
each party having held it's convention
and put a straight ticket In the field
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
RELIGIOUS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

~~9'~N|e~~~-~~~~~-~~~ ~~~-~-~~--r~~-~---~.~~
baptist.
PlLGRIM--Cedar and Summit; services,
W:45 and 7:45 p. M. Rev w. ID. Carter.
pastor; morning topic Covenant and
communion evening topic "A Great
Salvation Sunday school, 1890 D. M
WOODLAND PARK-Selby and Arun-
del; Rev. Henry b. Stillman, pastor;
services, 1890 a. m.; 7:45 p. M ; morn
ing subject, Mutual Helpfulness, the
Law Of Christ" evening subject IT'S
Any One Foreordained to Be Lost p
The Resurrection Body is the subject
before the pastors noon Bible class, to
winch young men are invited
w. T. Milliken, pastor:
morning service, 1890; Sunday school,
II M; Junior meeting $3.50 D. M Y. T.
s. G. e. meeting, GAS D. M evening
service, 1880; Young Peoples society,
$50 p. M; Wednesday evening prayer
meeting; everyone is invited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
MORGANTOWN.

this country on certain phases Of
entomology, and has done much WORK
for the United States government
II has been practically decided to pc
gin the next summer term on June I'D,
and continue it for six weeks. Besides
the regular courses, there will be num-
Der OF courses especially attractive to
teachers.
President Purinton will take part In
the semi-centennial celebration at
Waynesburg college November 6 and Z.
The first preliminary contest for rep
resentative at the Central Oratorical
League contest will be held November
2. The Central 0ratorical League is
composed OF Cornell University, Ohio
State University, West Virginia Uni
versity, the University of Illinois, Ohio
Wesleyan University, and the University
of In4Iana The annual oratorical con-
tests of the league are held in May.
Three members Of the School OF
Music have been engaged to give a
concert in Parkersburg soon.
The attendance this fall term is
nearly six hundred, of whom nearly one
hundred are from Pennsylvania.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
HOW MITCHELL DAY
WAS OBSERVED AT SCRANTON

! SCRANTON, Pa, October 20
Mitchell day was celebrated here to-
day with parade of 10000 miners
from the half hundred collier.es of
Scranton and adjacent towns. The
column was more than an hour pass
ing a given point, and was witnessed
by an immense throng. The 400 street
car strikers marched at the head of the
line and were given big ovation. No
attempt was made to run cars to-day
with the imported men, as it was fear
ed trouble would be provoked. Among
the banners carried in the procession
was one declaring We want recogni-
ton before April LIST"
A mass meeting was held at the Old
Armory at the conclusion of the pa
rade.
DR.. c. Villone, a prominent Italian,
was advertised to make one of the ad-
dresses, but after he reached the meet
ing he was recognized by street car
striker as having been seen riding on
a car during the strike and the COM
mittee cancelled him.
hAZLETON, Pa, October 20
Mitchell day named in honor of the
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, and which marks the first
anniversary of the ending of the great
coal strike last fall in which the mine
workers of the anthracite field won a
ten per cent increase in wages and
other concessions was celebrated here
to-day. A parade, in which fifteen
thousand mine workers part cipated
was held and it proved to be one OF the
biggest demonstrations in the history
OF Hazleton. A big mass meeting TO
lowed the parade after which speeches
were made by Thomas Duffy, president
of the Hazleton district of the United
Mine Workers; Anthony Schlosser, an
organizer. and Mother Jones.
All the mines were idle IN the
Shamokin region. Five thousand OF
the fifteen thousand mine workers be-
tween Shamokin and Centralia parad-
ed at Mount Carmel, after which
large mass meeting was held.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, October %
Mitchell day was observed here to-day
by the United Mine Workers with a
parade in which $4,000 miners marched
and which was headed by John
Mitchell, the president of the union. 1t
was the greatest outpouring of miners
ever seen here. After the parade
mass meeting was held which was adj
dressed by President Mitchell and
other prominent leaders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
Views Notes of Interest From the
City of Mills.

Frank Hopkins, of Glen Easton, is
the guest of relatives on Marshall
street.
A young son of George Dowler, of the
First ward, is recovering from a Sc
we're illness.
Samuel Reynolds, of Woodland, was
a business visitor in town yesterday.
The Werninger Club entertained
their friends with an interesting mus
ical and social last evening at their
hall in the st. Johns Catholic Church.
The affair, which was by invitation,
was quite largely attended.
DR.. Cochrane, of Pennington, for
merly associated with the Emergency
hospital, was a business caller here
yesterday.
The ]. J. Slippners will go 10 Bell
Rire Sunday to play the Billy Georges,
of that city. The Slippners play the
Moundsville Fostoria team Saturday
afternoon on the loop grounds. Two
interesting games are anticipated.
One lone drunk. the victim of Officer
Altmeyer's vigilance, was up before the
Mayor yesterday He was assessed the
usual s. and costs.
Th9broperty at the corner of Main
and Fifth streets recently purchased
by Larry Whit is being extensively
improved.
AS yet Judge Melvin has handed
down no decision in the case argued
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
NEWS OF ST. MARYS.

ants County Brick & Tile Company,
says that specimens of clay sent away
for a test have been returned in the
shape of bricks with testimonial that
the clay is of superior quality. This is
certainly gratifying, although it was
nothing more than was expected. Two
colors Of clay are Obtained in the COM
pany's ground red and white clay.
From the former bricks of a rich red
are made, from the latter bricks of a
terra Gotta color. while by mixing any
intermediate shade desired can be OBJ
tanned. The erection of buildings will
be commenced in two weeks, and soon
a good force of men will be employed.
At first the company will only manu-
faeture bricks, but building blocks and
train tiles will be made later on.
MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Williamson and
daughter, of Calcutta are the guests
of A. II. Stanley to-day. Mr., William
son is one of the leading merchants in
the county
The interior of the First National
Bank is fast approaching completion,
and when done will be uneXcelled by
any similar institution in the State. c.
c. Green, a home talent decorator, but
who has had experience in Cleveland,
Pittsburg and other large cities, is put
ing the artistic touches to the walls
and ceilings.
John w. Morgan, of Hebron, was a
business }-ieitor in town yesterday.
The nov buiidinr erected by X. O.
Williams for a photograph gallery is
almost finished and handsomely fills up
a gap on the east side of Second street
TIE Vesper Reading Circle met last
night at the home Of Robert L. Penn
berton, on Dewey avenue. The next
meeting will be hel.. at j. L. Hissom's,
next Tuesday evening, and the life of
Oliver Goldsmith will be discussed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
PRESIDENT PURINT0N
MAKES A STATEMENT
MoReANTowN. W. Va. October %.

MoRGANTowN, W. Va, October %.
To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-A sensational story concerning the
alleged hazing of "A lady freshman in the
University by lady students of upper
classes has recently been extensively pun
lished in this and other States. Inasmuch
as the story is utterly and totally falss.
and is damaging to the University, peg
the courtesy of an opportunity to deny
It, There has been no hazing OF any
kind. or to any extent whatever. either
of a freshman. or any other young lady
in the University. Neither has there
been any attempt at such hazing. On the
evening referred to In the sensational
story, some young lady students of the
University, invited a student out OF the
Library into the lower corridor of Mar
tin Hall, in which the library is located.
with the intention of asking her to go out
of the building and sing for them. But
when she came down. they changed their
minds and went home without asking or
attempting anything. This innocent and
colorless circumstance seems to have Civ
en- rise to the whole of the absurd tale
that Is going the rounds.
While I am writing, permit me to say
in addition that everything in and about
the University is in the best condition of
harmony and progress There Is a large
enrolment of earnest and purposeful stu
dents, and the work of the University is
going steadily and prosperously forward.
By admitting this statement to your col
umns, you will greatly obiige,
Yours very truly.
d. 3. PURINTON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
BENWOOD.

last Thursday to restrain Mayor Shep.
herd and other city officers.
The Empire Club, composed OF the
employees of the Riverside coke ovens
danced last evening at Blue Ribbon
hall. Prof. Long supplied the music
This evening, at Blue Ribbon nall
the Othello Club will entertain Their
friends. Miss Hilda Helmbright will
play
Last evening the local lodge of the
Modern Woodmen of America held an
important meeting at their headquar-
tiers.
John Eskey, of Sherrard, was a bust
ness caller in town yesterday.
f. HAWKINS and wife. Of Rosby s
Rock, are the guests Of relatives here.
A young child of VIM. Farmer, OF
Boggs' run, is seriously i'll.
James Hammond, of the Fourth
ward, is confined to his home Ill.
Last evening, at the M. E. Church,
there was an important meeting OF the
Epworth League Cabinet. which was
largely attended. The meeting was for
the purpose of arranging for an enter
tainment to be given in the near fu-
ture.
The reform movement seems to have
taken quite a considerable hold amo2 g
the citizens. The Sunday foot ball. II
Is said. will be only a start to root out
the many evils that infest the town,
and that before 1t stops Sunday sell
ing and saloons Of questionable char
aeter will be stopped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
MOUNDSVILLE.

ferson avenue, is very low with con-
sumption.
Mrs. Frank Taylor, of Grant avenue,
is visiting friends at East Richland. o.
w. r. c. II. w. G. G. Myers will
leave to-day for Burgettstown, Pa,
where he will visit relatives for a few
weeks.
The Sixteenth Century Club will be
entertained by Miss Jane Brent at her
home on Lafayette avenue this after
noon.
Everette E. Mahoney. of Littleton,
and Miss Ollie White. of this city, were
married by Rev. E. E. Byrum last Fri
day evening.
The boiler and engine for Benedum's
oil well on the S. A. Cockayne farm
above town were hauled up to the loca-
ton yesterday.
The meeting of the United Lamp and
Stamping Company's stockholders will
be held in Wheeling this afternoon in
stead of here, as stated a few days ago.
1t is currently reported that parties
are seeking a location here for foun-
dry and machine shop and that another
manufacturing concern is being looked
after by the Board of Trade
A J. Bix.er, of the Gospel Trumpet
Company. has returned from Floyd's
Knob, Indiana. where he was recently
married to Miss Katie Luther. The
newly wed couple will reside on Walnut
avenue.
A crowd of young people from here
will drive out to the home of Andrew
Cats, on Taylors Ridge, tomorrow
evening and indulge in an old-fash
Toned taffy pulling.
Have you seen the Wheeling Bakery
Big Bread. The largestloaf ever sold
for cents. Excellent qua ity for
which this bakery is famous. Try
a loaf and be convinced that you can
buy bread cheaper and better than
you can bake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
LOca, News of Interest From the
City of Mills and Factories.

Harry Chessel was in town yester-
day.
Charles Crawford and wife, of Elm
Grove, are visiting L. w. Smith.
DR.. w. E. Hervey, of Pittsburg, Pa,
was in town yesterday on business.
The engine at the Laughlin tin plant
has been repaired and was started last
night.
Quite a number will attend the fun
eral of Ollie Stringer, at Portland. this
afternoon.
Rev. L. A. Lindemuth, of Akron, IS
spending few days with his brother,
r. A. Lindemuth.
Geo. Brooke fell out of tree yester-
day and received some injuries, but no
bones were broken.
Mrs. w. B. Mcclure has returned
home from Pittsburg. where she has
been visiting her sister.
The High school foot ball team will
go to Steubenville Saturday to play the
High school team of that place.
The August Miller building is COM
ing along nicely. The first story Of the
brick work has been completed.
The Chicago Opera Company will ap-
pear at the Star Theatre Saturday
evening in its success THE Music
Hater'
A checker contest has been arranged
between players of this city and Bell
aire to take place Friday evening.
The supper given by the Mems Lea
que of the Presbyterian Church was a
grand success. The men deserve much
credit for the table they spread.
w. S. Grafton, of the Acme Sheet
Metal Company, has resigned as man.
ager and will return to the Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
The News OF the County Seat of
Guernsey.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, October 29.-The
fire committee OF the City Council has
conferred with Fire Chief Mcdonald
and decided to perfect arrangements
for their work and the maintenance of
small paid force. system of fire
alarms will be installed to further in
crease the effectiveness of the service.
Fifteen hundred people filled the
Colonial Theatre for Primrose & Dock
staders MINISTRIES Saturday night
Standing room sold for fifty cents and
All kinds OF seats sold for good prem
iums. The performance was certainly
the best of its kind ever in the city.
Marshal wilkins. of this city, arrest
ed two crooks at New Martinsville, w.
Va, last Saturday. The men had been
working swindle with the lightning
rod business as their means. Checks
were raised TO large sums of money
and several farmers near McConnells-
vile had become their victims.
The f4rst United Presbyterian con-
gregation held its annual meeting Sat
,urday and reports were received from
the pastor and the different church
societies. a resolution was unaui-
mously adopted to erect a large new
parsonage on lot owned by the
church on North Eighth street.
george Primrose, the minstrel MAJ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
CAMBRIDGE, O., Events.

took several of his assistants to the
Children's Home Saturday afternoon
anu gave a concert to the orphan chill
dren, which they enjoyed immensely.
Later on in the day one of the party
caught runaway horse that threaten
ed to cause serious trouble at the driv-
ing park.
James Morlott, of this place, VINO
was accidentally shot at Newark Sun
day morning, died shortly after and the
body has been brought home. Funeral
services will be held to-day.
j. w. Bichard, c. & NJ. engineer.
fell from pile of ties and broke two
ribs Saturday morning. Further than
being painful the injury is not seri-
Gus.
New Concord High school and Cam
bridge A. G. played an interesting game
OF foot ball at the driving park sat
urday afternoon. Two fifteen minute
halves were played and neither side
scored. At some points the play was
brilliant on both SIDES.
The Chicago Stock Company opened
a weeks engagement at Hammond
Opera House last night. Mistress
NelP' is the next attraction at the
Colonial Theatre, November 4th. The
policy of this house is few plays and
every one of them good.
In neat curtain speech Saturday
evening Lew Dockstader congratulated
Cambridge on her fine new play house
and announced that his company
would visit it annually.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-30
REPORT DENIED.

To the Editor Of the Register
Sir:-Some persons with a penchant for
lying had started the rumor that the rea-
son why the German Lutheran parsonage
was not finished as yet was to be found
In the building committees reluctance
TO pay any money in advance In the job
Last Friday. October %. the Evening
Times was to state that this rumor was
entirely unfounded. But this latter
statement unfortunately was omitted
On Saturday, October %. the Times con-
tanned the correction, saying that the
rumor referred TO was without founda-
ton. Yet some persons did so eagerly
grasp the Timess statement without the
refuting clause, that they have Deddled
II al over town as a fact, rubbing their
hands in glee and saying: Serves them
right; haven't any money to finish their
parsonage. Now these people who were
so ready to believe an error. which be-
came an untruth, certainly have larger
ears than brains; and so have the Jack
asses or donl1eys in the animal kingdom
II they Will take the trouble to interview
the contractor, MIR. Henry Rothermef
they could soon convince themselves that
the building committee had been quite
liberal with their advance payments.
VINDEX.