davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-09-21
HAVE MORE SENSE THAN MEN.
Women Dress More Comfortable IN
summer Than the other
Sex.

The women one meets in the city
on the sweltering days OF summer al
most Invariably look cool and as rule
they do not suffer from the heat as
the men do, says the Chicago Chron-
icle. In countries where great heat
is regularly expected at certain sea-
sons life is adjusted to meet the condi-
tons. Business Is abandoned in the
hot hours; leisure, few clothes, sleep
and appropriate drinks reign in the
place of affairs, which are regulated
entirely to the cooler portions of the
day. In England, where great heat
Is so occasional and the people are
slow to change their customs, the in
convenience of high temperature
brings no attempt of alienation. No
changes are made in the hours of bust
ness and business men prefer to per-
spire and to fret beneath silk top
per" and frock coat, though they
would perspire less and be far more
comfortable in fannels and STRAW"
The learned profession show n wider
sense of what is due to climatic
changes. Clergymen, lawyers and
physicians alike preserve the proprie-
ties and in black coats sweat to their
satisfaction.
Women alone, when guided by the
instinct with which they are credited
or by the reason in which they are
commonly thought deficient, show
4 .c 90 no ttaI hi 10
adapt costume to climate and to re-
main cool, active and comfortable,
though the sun shines ever so fiercely.
Do men want to vaunt their superior
physique that they make such con-
trast between the heavy trammels
of their own costumes and the easy
GOODNESS of that of their wives and
top hat, stiff shirt and black boots;
on the other. light bodice, open or
with only lacing at the neck, soft. cool
skirts, open-work stockings, light
shoes and parasol.
No one doubts which looks better.
Is there any more hesitation in declar-
ingwhich Is healthier and better adapt
ed to activity in hot atmosphere? We
do not suggest that the board of trade
should CULVER with parasols or that
the stock exchange should rustic with
the fimsy skirts of hurrying brokers,
but why should not light fannels and
broad, light straw hats be universally
adopted in hot weather? Men would
be better able to attend to their affairs
and, by no means an unimportant
point, would need far less to drink.
for they would perspire less. Stiff
shirts and stiff collars should be put
away in hot weather. When they alb
sorb perspiration they become ridicu-
lous and when they preserve their
rigidity they are unhygienic.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
WILLIAMSBURG.

WILLIAMSBURG, w. VA, June 20.
DIR. A. Cameron, of Parkersburg,
preached in the M. e. Church Wednes-
Gay evening.
Mrs. j. G. Uumpleby visited Mrs. G..
A. Sharp in Parkersburg, this week.
Mrs. H. NJ Carnahan (nee Ruth
Evans,) and son, Donald. of Chester,
w. Va, are visiting relatives in town.
Charlie Suivers, of Cincinnati, O., is
here. visiting the family Of DIR. Cline.
A. S. Richards and family have NOV
Ell into their new home on Columbia
Avenue.
The Eembers of the NJ. z. Sunday
School with few others, spent a very
pleasant day at Eureka-Buckeye Park
Thursday. The trip was made ON the
Steamer Sonoma.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Stanley returned
missionaries from China. leetured In the
M. z. Church Sunday evening.
The Misses Elizabeth. Helen and vir-
ginia Henderson very pleasantly enter
tanned number of friends on Mon
day evening in honor OF Miss Constance
Of Wheeling. Music, both instrumental
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

A clerk in a prominent insur-
ance office in Pittsburg relates his
experience with Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets in a few words, but to the
point. He says: "CataSrh has been
almost constantly with me for
eight years; in this climate it
seems impossible to get rid of it.
awoke every morning stuffed up
and for the first half iOur 1t was
cough, gag, expectorate and sneeze
before I could square myself for
my days work; no appetite, and a
foul breath which annoyed me ex-
ceedingly.
II used Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
for two months and found them
not only pleasant to take, but they
did the business, and | can sincere
ly recommend them to all catarrh
sufferers"
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets at so cents for full-sized
package. They can be carried in
the vest pocket and used at any
time and as often as necessary.
Guaranteed free from cocaine, mer-
curry or any mineral poison; abb
solutely safe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
Council Meeting.

On Tuesday evening Council will hold
Its regular meeting, which Is being
looked forward to with much interest,
as it is thought they will take some
action regarding the two prisoners now
in Jail who refuse to work and still re-
ceive three good meals a day. The
marshal, as has been stated in the Reg
lister, has done all that he can do in ac-
cordance with the laws to make these
men work, but they positively refuse.
Quite controversy arsose over the bread
and water ordinance for diet for such
prisoners, but the marshal had no power
to give these prisoners such food un-
less authorized by a higher power.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
BAR IRON SCALE SIGNED.

The Hest Scale the Amalgamated
Association Has Had In Many
Years.
PITTSBURG, Pa, June 30.-At 1890
this morning the bar iron scale was
settled by the conference after an al
most continuous session since 2:30 p.
IN. yesterday. The manufacturers agreed
to accept the scale as adopted by the
Milwaukee convention without change.
The scale submitted by the Amalga-
mated Association contained a demand
for general advance averaging be-
tween five and six per cent The rate
on boiling, on which the entire scale is
based, Is S. per ton for boiling on a
one cent card as against s475 last year.
The base and all the scales dependent
on 1t together with the non-interrup-
tion clause, were finally accepted by the
Republic Iron & Steer Company, prac-
tieally without change. A few foot
notes were charged, but no important
concessions are made by the Amalga-
mated Association. The Association Of
dciats are enthusiastic over the result.
1T Is the best pudding scale we ever
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
MR.. BRYAN LECTURING.
Gave n Talk on "CiviIixntion' to
Philadelphia Audience.

Gave a Talk ON "Civilixation" to n
Philadelphia Audience.
PHILADELPHIA. June CIV. j.
Bryan tonight delivered a lecture on
Civilization" under the auspices of
Temple College. From this city Mr..
Bryan will go South on lecturing
tour. Mr.. Bryan said:
Because | drop politics for this even
ing you must not imagine that l have
abandoned or altered my political
views"
He made yelled reference to local
affairs in discussing what he termed
1.-THE influence of an idea" He said:
AN idea will revolutionize person
or a community. / have been reading
the papers and see that the citizens of
Philadelphia have got an idea just now
that may work revolution"
Mr.. Bryan said a high standard of
civilization could be attained only by
close attention to individual education
and morality.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

Monday evening at her home on North
Third street in honor of her cousin,
Miss Bertha Griffith, of Pittsburg.
Miss Alice McCleary has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends at
New Athens.
Miss Minnie Phillips has returned
from a visit with friends at Washing
ton. Pa.
There Is some talk of organizing a
humane society in this city.
Miss White. the popular night central.
who has been taking vacation. will
return to work tomorrow evening.
A large number from here will attend
the Fourth of July celebration at Mo-
Fart Park.
Harry Morgan, who went to lion. N.
T., to pitch for that team in the State
League. has returned home and says the
club is on the bum.
Mrs. Andrew Kirk win leave NEXT
week to visit the Pan-American Exnosi-
ton at Buffalo and Atlantic City.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
GUARANTEED

and vocal. furnished the principal al
version of the evening
Mrs. Fl. w. Campbell and children.
OF Parkersburg. spent the week with
relatives.
Mrs. Jane Roe has been quite Ill, but
is convalescent.
Miss Daisy Elliott Is home from q
visit at New England, W. Va.
Mrs. l.. Biddle spent the day, We'd
nesday, in Parkersburg.
Miss Bess Berry has returned from q
visit of several weeks at Sistersville.
Mrs. Geo. Hunter has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Hill, at Sitka, Ohio, this
week.
Mrs. B. NJ. Berry visited friends In
Parkersburg Thursday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

The dld- tine q eslf Tor 80
tnrrh Ms 81 IL form Of d0uches
- sprays: later o.. internal renae-
dies were given with greater suc-
cess, but. being IN liquid or pow
dered form, were inconvenient and
were open to the same objection to
all liquid remedies, that Is. that they
lose whatever medicinal power
they may have had on exposure to
the air.
The tablet is the ideal form in
which to administer medication,
but until recently no successful ca
tarrh tablet had ever been at
tempted.
At this writing, however, most
excellent and palatable remedy
for catarrh has been placed before
the public and sold by druggists.
called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, COM
posed of the most recent discov-
cries in medicines for the cure Of
catarrh, and results from their use
have been highly gratifying.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain
principally highly concentrated an
tiseptics, which kill the catarrh
germs in the blood and mucous
membranes, and in this respect are
strictly scientific and modern, as 1t
has been known for some years
past by the ablest physicians that
the most successful catarrh treat
ment was by inhaling or spraying
antiseptics.
The use of inhalers, douches and
sprays, however, is nuisance and
inconvenience, and, moreover, can
in no wise compare with the same
remedies given in tablet form,
either in efficacy or convenience.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

zine has no non-union mills, and they
VIII meet with surprise when they
8okin TO count on filling sheet orders
of union plants at the mills that were
lat year classed nOn-union. The con-
Test mdsht Just as well come now az
later, and II 1t can be settled satisfa.-
4orily to the workmen IN two months
81 suspension, 1t will not then have been
too costly q victory. President Shaner
6ns been known as an official who de-
aired business methods TO obtain in
making wage agreements. lie has al
ways been ready to conciliate. His ac-
ton to-day demonstrates MS firmness
of character, and he has the undivided
sentiment OF the entire organization be-
bind him."
+ Persifor F. Smith, the manager of the
Devices wood plant OF the company,
who acted for the combine, is one of the
most pronounced non-union mill mana
Rers In the country, and from the time
he represented the company in the pres
sent wage negotiations trouble was an
ttcipated.
At the Offices OF the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION to-day it was said that the
sheet steel workers had decided at the
last convention of the Amalgamated As
eOciation to ask only the readoption Of
the present scale for the present year.
No changes were wanted, but there
would be one demand, and that was the
American Sheet Steel Com my should
sign the scale so that it would cover all
Of its plants. In other words, the Anal
gamated Association asked that nom
l1xrt he
hine should be turned over to the union
and be governed by the same rules as
the union mills. The officials Of the
company declined to consider this prop
osition.
The men explain their demand for the
unionizing of all the mills of the COM
bine by stating that last year the COM
bfne had taken advantage of its position
In having non-union mills by operating
them first and leaving organized mills
idle until pressure of business forced
them to start them up. 1t was resolved
by the men at that time that such
chance should never occur again for the
company; that it would be either all
union mills or all non-union mills. To
gain this point no change in the scale
was asked, but a demand for unionizing
all the mills was made definite.
The men claim that by the work OF
missionaries Of late they have succeed
ed in organizing to such an extent that
1t is doubtful If the combine will be able
to turn out the full tonnage of any one
of it's n0n-union mills.
1t is generally agreed, however, that
the real test of strength between the
hi +hn VII vrr}Iy "a
made until after the warm weather.
During July and August there will be
no strike benefits paid the mea out Of
work, as these two months are used by
sheet mills, like all other iron plants,
for repairs. After September 1st if the
scale ds not signed, the Amalgamated
Association will be called on for the
support of the idle men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

allowing six hits. Manager Giffen, Of
the Hayrisville team, stated that was
the first game Heath ever pitched. Cra-
craft, who pitched for the home team,
pitched steady game and was very
effective at critical stages. The line
up of the two teams was as follows:
Martins Ferry-Duffy, b.; Crossley,
lb.; Coss, c.; Huffman, 3b; Coats, l.;
Bentz, S.; Yeager. IF. Morgan, If. Bur-
kle. ef.; Cracraft, D.
Harrisville-G. Hamilton, c.; Ferrill,
If; F. Hamilton, If; Paxon. CT; Will
liams, S.: II. Heath, 3D.; C. Heath, h.;
Sloane, If; E. Heath, p.
Score, Martins Ferry, Q; Harrisyille,
s; errors. Martins Ferry, 2; Harrisville,
5. The game was largely attended.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
Half Completed.

The new Laughlin sheet mill have
ABOUT half of their structural iron work
completed and the progress on the 9TH
er work is very satisfactory. The man
agement do not name date when the
mill will be ready for operation. This
plant will be an Independent mill and
not In any way connected with the
trust, and will also have modern cor
rugating works in connection with the
sheet mill. The plant is we'll located,
having The shipping facilities of the C.
& p, c., L. & w. and Wheeling & Lake
Erie railroads, also an excellent wharf
for shipping by river.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
Trestle weak.

The newly erected trestle by the
American Tin Plate Company, at their
Laughlin plant, has been found weak in
two places and will have to be rebuilt,
as it is not strong enough to hold the
weight of the coal cars that are hauled
over it. The trestle is quite long one.
coming from the mine west of the C. &
P. tracks and almost encircling the en-
tire mill. 1t is not thought that weak
ness in this part of the trestle will cause
the company much loss either finan-
cially or in time, as it can be replaced
in sAort time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
still In Jail.

Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Griffith, who are
in the city Jail on charges of keeping
disorderly houses, and were fined SCI,
including costs, have found that their
friends have not shown much ability in
securing money to pay their fines. Yes
terday afternoon the children of Mrs.
Moore came to the Jail to see their
mother and spent some time with her.
They are all young and do not seem to
realize where their mother is. Mrs.
Griffith stated yesterday that she would
nave to stay in jail until her time was
out, and that she did not want to write
to her parents in Wales and tell them
where she was, as she could stand the
disgrace better than her father and
mother, who are both old. She also
stated that she had several brothers
and sisters whom she did not wish to
learn where she was, and that she had
no relatives in this country. The Wo-
men are learning a dear lesson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

Lseal News Fren the City "a laills
and Factories.
New Telephones.

NEW TGKeUh00Gos
The Belmont Telephone Company II
rapidly completing its line in this city.
At present they have all their poles in
position and will soon commence the
work of Nlacing the cable, which will
contain about 1900 wires, and is the
latest improved system. I'he company
is receiving subscribers for new phones
every day, and by the time the system
is completed the National Company, OF
Wheeling, will be connected with
Bridgeport, and the subscribers here
will be able to talk to Wheeling, which
will be of much advantage to the Mar
tins Ferry subscribers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

The banquet given last evening by the
Sons of Veterans was well attended and
was highly enjoyed by all. The fol-
lowing is the excellent programme rem
dered: Opening song, America" mu-
sic, Twentieth Century Mandolin Club;
address, ]. s Cochran, Esq; glasso-
phone selection. A Blumenberg; music,
quartet; address. Mr.. Eddleman: music,
Twentieth Century Mandolin Club: a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

=
Mr.. Thomas Snodsrass,;; Berlin, Nj.
hamilton Woods; Tokio, Mr.. 81 ]. An
thongs: San Francisco, Rev. Wilson's.
lunches Of different nations win b
served to all passengers holding round
trip tickets.
Local Briefs.
In the contest for the fine gold watch
| last evening, Mrs. Annie Farrell, Of
Dow, won.
Second Concert of the season at
L. Frtck's Summer Garden, Martins
Ferry, will be given on Tuesday
evening, July End. Music by Heath
Big Sham Battle on Fair Grounds,
July 4th. Dancing, Horse Racing, BIZ
cycle Racing. Amusements of all kinds
The Carrie cation fishing camp, COM
posed of William Neihart, John Mis-
kell, Frank Hisserich, Warde Cook,
Thomas Paddlen, John Rhoane, John
Miskell, will leave Tuesday for their
camp at Deep Run.
The Dick Fadden, Jr., ball team shut
out the Tiltonville Stars yesterday by
a score Of to 0.
Edward Morgan, Of St. Clairsviile,
was in the city yesterday calling on
friends.
Brock Brown will spend to-day with
friends at Moundsville.
Joseph Grogan has opened new sa-
loon at 1917 Market street, Wheeling.
where he will be pleased to meet all his
friends. A well-stocked bar and every
comfort and convenience will be afford
ed his patrons.
for
money yesterday for their coal lands
lying west of the city.
Charles Greenwood, OF Akron, Is the
guest of James Miskell.
Llewellyn Lewis will leave to-day for
Pittsburg. Mr.. Lewis is one of the
committee to revise the bylaws of the
Amalgamated Union of Iron and Steel
Workers.
Marshal Erwin yesterday served the
papers in attachment suit of the Ameri
can Tin Plate Company against Frank
Doaner
Thomas Williams and Jacob Math-
ews and their families will camp up the
river. They will leave tomorrow.
One plain drunk was locked up last
evening by Officer Krieger
The street cars were we'll patronized
last evening, especially the summer
cars.
Louis Avon Lodge lected their Off
GERS yesterday afternoon.
A number from here will go to Allan
tic City this week. ~
Fred Farrow, of Columbus, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Fred Jones.
A large number of the lovers of base
ball attended the opening game at
Wheeling yesterday and were well
pleased with the playing Of the Wheel
ing team. The fans from this city will
do their share in attending and roofing
for the team.
Steve Holland is in the city calling
on friends. and will probably spend sew
eral weeks here.
w. w. Conen, Esq, of st. Clairsville,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Dan Leo will leave this week for his
home in Elwood City, Pa, to spend sew
eral weeks.
Miss Ella De Vault, music teacher IN |
the public schools, will leave this week /
for Chicago, where she will take spe-
cial course In music adapted for school |
work.
Mrs. Myron E. Cole returned yester-
day from a weeks visit in Cleveland
Miss Bessie Griffith will entertain |
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
Jacob II. Schfn.

win, as they feel that their
position is right. President Schaffer
was complimented by all the men. The
strike here directly concerns the Aetna
Standard mill works, but if the strike
should be continued certain length of
time the tin workers would also have to
quit work, as all are working for the
one corporation
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
Strike situatfop

When the iron and steel workers OF
this city learned that their scale had
not been signed and that strike was
on they showed little concern
over the situation, and all
seemed confident that they would
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

# s1z1er the <y<l red noze; rlh6r|es
ed greasy FACE donst mean hard drinIr
u always s much as L shows thai tl,ere s
Bic IN TIE BLOOD. Il IS true, drink-
ing and over-eating overIoads the stomach,
bot failure to assist nature In regularly dis
posing Of the partially digested humps of food
that are dumped into the bowels and allowed
to rot there, IS what causes all the troubIe.
CASCARE1S will help nature help you, and
will keep the system from filing with poisons,
will clean out the sores that tel of tie sys-
stems rottenness. Bloated by bile the figure
becomes unshapely, the breath foul, eyes and
skin yellow; IN fact the whole body kind Il
fills up with filth. Every time you neglect to
help nature you lay the foundation for hist
such troubles. CASCARE7S will carry the
poisons out Of the system and will regulate
y pain. Start to-night-one tablet It up for
Is, and you will feel right, your blood viii Sc rich
Of CASCARE7S, take as directed. If VOC are not
Bile bloat is quickly and permanently
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30

Mrs. Albert Young is seriously i'll at
the Wheeling Hospital.
Squire Clemens, the plaintiff was given
the decision.
Constable McConnaughy served a
number of attachment suits yesterday
at the Aetna Standard mill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
OIL OPERATIONS.

Special to the Register.
PITTSBURG, Pa. juno Con Fink
Creek. Lewis county. w. Va. Ross 4
Davisson. OF Weston, have a good show OF
oil at their test on the Nicholas Alkire
farm. The result of this well Is awaited
with great interest. as Il Is located ono
mile northeast of the Fink Creek devei-
opment and viii open up considerable ter-
ritory III good well IL developed Nortn
of Pine Grove, in Wetzei county. e. II.
Jennings Il Bros No. % on the l.. 81 Hoyt
tract has been drilled into the Gordon
In the Cross Roads development. IN
Monongalia county, the South Penn OIL
Company is drilling in the sand AZ It's No.
8 on the Accha Eddy farm. The well pro-
duced 100 barrels the first twenty-fouF
hours from the first pay in the Gordon
sand. In the same field. the south Penn
Oil Company has completed rs No = Z.
Devine and has 80 barrel producer from
the Gordon sand In the Meadvilie dis
trict. In Tyler county, 6. y. Greenice =
Co. have completed their No. on the
William Baker farm and have q producer
good for 50 barrels a day from the Big 1fs-
jun sand On Rock Run. In Pieasantr
county, the Rock Run Oil Company has
drilled Its No. James Morrison through
the Maxon sand and has a dry hole. This
well is located 500 feet north OF No. On
the same farm, which IS good produces
Beail's Mills nth sand development In
Lewis county, the Southern OIL Company
has drilled In an enormous gas well ~
It's test on tho Bridget CumTnins farm. on
Nearaway run, one half mile IN advance
of developments. The gas was found ~
the Gordon sand and the pressure was -
great as To blow the tools out Of the hole
and almost totally destroy the derrick
The Sand Fork Petroleum Company'H
well No. u IN the Lima field, came ~
Thursday and is flowing at the rate Of
10 barrels per hour.
The Sand Fork oil a. Gas CompAnf9
well No. in the Lima field. came tn Fri
day evening and is flowing 10 barrels y
day. The latter company expect 20 drill
a well in every week. as they have a well
going down at present and will soon hays
more in operation. The depth Of the wcii1
average 100 feet.
OIL Quota ffons.
OIL CITY. Pa. June s.--rfedit bal
ances sI.6. certificates. no bid No runs