davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24
Free Astrological Readings.

By mailing an addressed and stamp
ed envelope to Madame Ca1tolia DC
Barsy, 356 Dearborn street, Chicago
any of our old or new subscribers viii
receive direct from her Zodiacal Hor-
oscope of his or her life. This will be
sent absolutely free and without
charge.
The following information, given
truthfully and correctly, must accom-
pany each and every request for a
Horoscope:
/. Name given at birth, and by
which the person is usually called (not
a nickname or a pet name.) 2. Fam
lily name (not adopted name.) 3
Place of birth. 4. Date of birth. D
State, if possible, whether born be
fore" or after" noon; this is not In
dispensable but highly desirable.
Remember, the reading that will be
based on this information Will Not
Cost You a Cent. Just send with
stamped envelope with y our address or
it for the mailing of the Horoscope &c
you.
The enormous demand for free horo-
scope necessitating the employment by
Nine. de lBarsy of number of secre-
taries, it will be necessary 20 secure ar
immediate free horoscope to mail, witt
the above information, fifteen cents II
two cent stamps.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

1t would be courteous for him TO offer
to do so. 1t would be more courteous
for him to see that she gets of the
car safely. but In these days, when
it is so hard for gentleman 10 get
his seat on a crowded car, he must
take into consideration the fact that
he may lose that place II he yields to
the dictates of ordinary pohfeness, and
the lady will have no cause to COM
plain.
Is 1t proper for young gentleman
to ask young lady II he may DO her
escort to the weekly lenten services at
a church to which he does not belong?
And is it necessary for him TO ask her
mother or sister to go with them?
ATTENTIVE.
There Is no improperly in a gentle
man asking IL he may accompany
young lady to church services during
Lent, but there is no necessity for
him to invite her entire family to 80
also. The young lady can. II she
chooses. propose that they should ac-
company them.
Would it be proper for the groom at
at wedding in June at noon to wear a
cutaway coat? Please give an idea
what the groom should wear at that
time IL the wedding should take place
at the private residence. and also at
the church, should II be held there.
f. J. c.
1t makes no difference whether the
wedding is celebrated In the house or
at church; the same style OF dress II
necessary. The groom can wear a cut
away or a frock coat with light troua-
ers and white waisteoat. A froek coat
is considered smarter but the cutaway
is perfectly perrnissihEs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

The Woman Composer, Mrs. Joseph
II you ask the music dealers OF
Gotham whose compositions sell best
of all the women composers, they
promptly answer, 80, Josephine eros. .
Mrs. Gro inherits the invention OF
melody from musician ancestors, and
manages to tuck bits Of delightful
fancy into her most frankly popular
works. She knows her harmony, and
has good sense of musical humor and
great instinct for time and rythm. She
applies her knowledge OF actual color
and form and proportion to her mu-
steal work Moreover, she possesses
keen insight and sympathy with pa
thos
Comic opera. farce and vaudeville. as
well as many of the New York papers,
are indebted to her for many tunefui
dance OF song. Her .Sultan's Guard
is in the eyes of all musicians quite as
good as any OF the marches Of la
Turca of any Of the masters.
When she was composing this de-
lightfal patrol. her Turkish frienda
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24
what We Womla Like to Know

In leaving lady at the car, should a
gentleman pay her fare, he not accom-
panying her on the car? If a gentle
man meets a lady on the car, and she
leaves first, should he see her to the
street safely, or is this unnecessary?
VENI.
1t is not necessary for gentleman
to pay a lady's fare when he is not
going with her on the car. although
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24
BY Charlotte De Barsey,
Tenth Lesson-Yearly Horo

Author of Dreams and Omens," 1.-THE
Book of Destiny" Etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24
ASTROLOGY AT HOME,

OR, HOROSCOPE CASTING MADE
EASY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
ST. LOUIS MUST NOT BE LEFT.
Congressman COwherd is Determined
That Missouri Metropolis Shall
Have Pneumatic Postal Tubes.

Washington, d. C., Jan. 11.-Rep-
resentative Cowherd, who is a
member of the postofiice committee,
will, at the request of the st. Louis
members, take charge of that city's
interests in the pneumatic tube APP
preparation. New York, Brooklyn,
Boston and Philadelphia have the
pneumatic tube system The post
master general recommended that it
be established in Chicago and st.
Louis.
There is much opposition to the
scheme in the house, but ii the sys-
TEN is continued in the eastern cities
Mr.. Cowherd will fight for its estab-
sishment in st. Louis. The Kansas
Fity congressman thinks that the
Worlds Fair city should have every
facility afforded to any other.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17

18th, by Judge Gibson Her father
and brother Will were with her at
the wedding. The story OF the trag-
edy of to-day was the culminatic OF
love and jealousy on her part, and
the belief that her husband had
scOrned her love and her.
IT is known that she had gone to
see him several times during the past
month. presumably for the purpose
of trying to win him over to her.
Then. when she learned that he was
to ask the courts to separate them
on the alleged grounds that he had
been forced to marry her, the dis
grace of it and the bitterness of the
tacit reproach brought on, appar-
emily, a desire for revenge.
But this is not all the story for the
real cause of the trouble seems to lie
in the fact that there was another
woman whom Kennedy cared for
more tenderly than Ire did for her,
and to whom he was engaged to be
married at the time he married Miss
Prince. He became engaged to Miss
Prince over year ago. and for a
long time was eminently a constant
and faithful lover. Then, less than a |
month ago, she learned that there !
was another woman who had stolen !
his heart away, and upton investiga-
ton she learned that her promised
husband was also engaged to be
married to another woman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
The Best Food for Intellet,
Thought.

No man can vote intelIlgently unlau
thinks intelligently. In this time Of s'usrI
rumOrs of wars" the greatest aid 10 ln..l{
thinking and the best food for inlenI
thought Is that newspaper which "a nsI
and best.
Important political issues are daily m,
more important. An intelligent undsfT.l
ing of the policy of nation or a Rresf psnI
party liz something To be desired, and II X |
duty OF every citizen 10 thoroughly inform Y
self upon the leading topics OF the day.
The Semi Weekly Republic Ia the ra|
and best ofhll newspapers. It's telefrsukr1
cable news service excels that Of Az Y
paper. VT prints the new news fully, n0i y
NATIVE occurrences but domestic ana ~
distant, fully authenticated facts.
The policies OF the great political parllm
now being formed and the candidates disul
now Is the time to subscribe for the best n
urn Of keeping in touch with the whols u
the ~eml-Neekly Republic.
No less worthy or attention Ia the kfpaI
Sunday Magazine. IL 10 replete each Isaac
the best Of special articles written BY lhf I
literary talent. Its beautiful half tns d
trations have already made q famous and 4
quality and quantity will be preeeresd.
News features of absorbing interest afs I'm
trated and enlarged upon In a manner equf'
the high priced magazines. Events Of eaHl
interest are set forth In entartsnlng n
There IL humOr In Its pages, too, and IN
benefit of the ladies the latest Paris nfA
are each week exquisiteIy displayed snt
scribed. The Republics sunday Nsszhr.I
standard.
The subscription price of the semi-M~
Republic is 81 per year. The Hepubhe IN
Magazine 81 Is per year. Both papers ns
being offered At the very low price OF vi
one year. To secure this low rate both mlI
ordered and paid for at the same time,
Address all orders TO The kepubml
Louis, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
REAR ADMIRAL PHELPS ILL.


New York, Jan. 9.-Rear Admiral
Thomas :. Phelps. who has been on
the retired list since 1881. was taken
10 the New York hospital last night
suffering with pneumonia. His home
for several Years has been ia Wash.
iuGton, but for the last few weeks he
has been staying in the Hotel ken-
sin@ton, this city. with friends IRON
Maine. Because u his advanced
years and the necessity Of careful
nursing his physician decided that it
would be best 10 remove him 10 the
hospital.
Admiral Phelps was appointed
from Maine >ixty-one years ago. ana
up To the time Of his retirement from
active service he saw twenty-five
years duty on board ship. besides
fifteen years Of shore duty, He Is -
years old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES.
Names of Those Selected BY Speaker
WhitecottOn.

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 10
Speaker Whitecotton has announced
all the chairmen of his committees
as follows:
Constitutional observation-disclosures
nedy of Jackson.
Penitentiary and reform schools
Holland of St. Louis city
Official salaries and fees-Holmes
of Maries.
Observation-Disclosures OF Scott.
Labor-Barrett of st. Louis city
Mines and mining-Campbell of
Macon.
Commerce and manufactures
Lynch of St Louis.
Federal relations-Walker of Be-
hnger.
Public health and scientific institu-
tions-Dr. Patton of Texas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF st. Louis
city.
Justices OF peace-McCarty of st.
Louis city.
State library-Hudson of Worth.
Township organization-Gibson of
Charlton.
Swamp lands-Roberts OF Penis
cot.
MISUNDERSTANDING of st.
Louis city.
Claims and local bills-January OF
Reynolds
Aceounts-Hess of Mississippi.
Printing-Chasteen OF Stoddard.
EngrOssed bills-Lehr of Carter.
Enrolled bills-Haynes Of Saline.
Rules-Duvall of Ray.
Joint rules-Hess of Mississippi.
Apportionment, congressional, iu-
dicial and Observation-Disclosures IF,
Henry
Observation-Disclosures of Da-
Wis
Railroads and international i'm
provements-Bradley of St Fran
co.'s.
Roads and highways-Weaver OF
J Jefferson
Worlds fair-HaIl of Saline
MISUNDERSTANDING OF Jasper.
Ways and means-Hawkins of Ma
riOn.
Private corporations-McCollum
of Ripley
Criminal MISUNDERSTANDING
of Carroll.
Criminal costs-kendrick of Linn
Education-Farley of Platte
Life and accident insurance and
ocieties-Simmons OF Shell
by.
Fire insurance-Locker of Pulaski
Wills and probate law-Baldwin of
Dunklin.
Banks and banking-Creson of Ran
1olph.
University and school of mines
of Boone.
Normal schOOls-Coffman OF Phelps
Municipal orations-Duncano OF
Eleemosynary institutions-Cra
lall of Shannon.
Agriculture-Shelby of Lafayette.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
FAMOUS INDIAN SCOUT DEAD.
Little Bat, Well Known Figltte :,
Dies in Saloon Shooting.

Crawford, Neb.. Jan. 1.-Baptiste
GARNER, known all over the west and
especially among army men, as Lit
tie Bat" The fearless Indian scout,
who first came into prominence for
services rendered Gen. Cook, and
later for service in all the big Indian
wars, was shot in a saloon here by
James d. Hague Wood. the saloon
manager and he died. The cause of
the dispute is not known. Wood
was arrested Immediately after the
shooting.
Little Bat" was one of the most
noted OF the leading scouts who gain
ed pre-eminence i'll the United States
army in the days when Col. Cody
buffalo Bill was the greatest scout
of the plains and General Miles was
known far and wide as an Indian
fighter. GARNER was prominently
connected with the defeat of Sitting
Bull ut the battle of Wounded Knee,
and has since been in requisitiOn by
the government in all minor upris-
ing among the Indians. He held the
position OF chief officer in the gov
eminent service at Fort Robinson
at the time of his death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17

Many bright and happy house
hold has been thrown into sadness
and sorrow because of the death of a
loved one from neglected cold. Bal
lard : HorehOund Syrup is the great
cure for coughs colds and allpulmo-
nary ailments. Price - and 30 cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-01-17
x. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table

X. G. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table.
arrival and departure OF trains at WorIand
NORTH BOUND
So Kansas City daily Express -. 2:49 p. m
No. 3 80 - a. Mail 49,. 3:l7 a IN
SOUTH ROUND.
sos Through Port Arthur EXPRESS al D m
No. Sloan Springs Express 49,. I2:25p H.
Remember this Is the popular short line be-
.ween Kansas CITY Mo. and Pittsburg, Kan. =,
Joplin. Mo Neosho, Mo. sulphur Springs,
Ark SLOAN sprinRs, Arb, and the direct
rnute rom the sonth IN 81 Louis Chicago,
and points north and northeast and 90 Denver
Ogden. San Francisco, Portland and pointf
west ana northwest. No expense has been
pared 70 make the passenger equipment OF
tnis line second 70 none in the west. Travel
Via the new line H c ORR
Gen'l Pass. Agt.. K ans az City, Mo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-06
IESPER.
(From our regular correspondent

| From our regular correspondent
March 4, 1901.
Miss Josie Halseth, Of Spring Grove,
Mimi, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dahl.
ID. Reid is very sick at this writing.
Mrs. Ed. johnson has been visiting
her mother at Eau Claire, Wis.
The hone of ID. d. Camp was glad
ened by the arrival of a baby gi,l,
March Sd.
Temperance meeting was held at the
Lutheran church on Friday afternoon,
March LIST.
Earl Miller was visitor from Canton,
Thursday last.
Books for the school library were re-
ceived last Saturday evening.
The Free Thought Society met at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Pike
on TIE ID
F. w. Meader was recent visitor at
st. Paul.
The r. N. A. netted over ten dollars
at the ghost supper on Friday evening
f. o. Void, of Madison township,
was a pleasant caller among Hesper
friends, the first of the week.
It. G. Meader has been filling his
new ice house with the beautiful, dur
ing the week.
The assessor, o. Selnes, has nearly
completed his rounds.
A. Johnson, of Ridgeway, was a
visitor in town yesterday.
The remains of the ten-months old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Dahl Were
laid away in the Lutheran cemetery,
on the 23d.
Mrs. Josephene Strong is maxine
preparations to build new side walk
in front of her residence.
Miss Tilla Nelson was visitor at
Harmony recently.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-06
OSSIAN.
From our regular correspondent.

From our regular correspondent.
Mch. 5, 1901.
Ed Bundrick was down from Cresco
Friday and Saturday visiting with
Austin Pegg and Theodore Schmitz.
Miss Liza Scott is very sick with
typhoid fever, and her sister and
father are here taking care of her.
Miss Rosemond, of Independence, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. DIR.
Mackin.
VIM. Tobiason was down from De.
corah Saturday.
Clarence Kinyon, while jumping
and trying to catch beam in the
basement of the school house, fell and
fractured the drum of one ear which
bled badly for several hours. When
he regained consciousness he was
unable to hear with that ear, but he is
now slowly regaining his hearing.
Miss Pearl Weitgenant went to De.
corah Thursday for few days.
Archie Jones returned home yester.
day after two weeks visit with his
brother living near Cresco.
Nat Banning and family have gone
in search of a, new home among
strangers in South Dakota. Mr.. Ban
ming and Will Spinner left Thursday
with the stock and household furni-
ture; the rest of the family going Fri.
day. We wish them good luck and
prosperity.
Notice the Anderson and Gunderson
curtains; they are all right and greatly
improve the looks of the srore.
Tom Bronilet and family departed
Friday to seek home in Minnesota.
Jake Vance is down from Cresco visit.
ing his many relatives and friends.
Old Mr.. Baughman went to his
eternal home Sunday night at twelve
o'clock, after one weeks suffering. He
went through an operation week age
Sunday, successfully, it was hoped by
his many friends, but which, sad tc
say, proved otherwise. UP to this
time he seemed to be hale and hearty
for a man Of his age, some eighty sum-
! mels having passed over his head
leaving few traces Of care and sorrow
He seemed happy always, and will be
missed by young and old. He will bt
laid to rest in the Centennial buryine
ground Wednesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-06
RAVENA.
From our regular correspondent.)

From our regular correspondent.)
Mich. 4, 1901.
The l.. A. s. will meet with Mrs. G..
McMullen next Thursday.
Anton Anderson drove up to Free
port Sunday.
Miss Laura Lerdall returned from
DEBORAH Saturday for a short visit
with relatives in this vicinity.
There will be religious services at
the Centennial church next Sunday at
$50 p. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Holtey visited with
the Bruenings, near Calmar, last
Wednesday.
The Misses Francis and Sophia Bar
thelme departed for Los Wages, New
Mexico last Wednesday.
Miss Ida Youmans entertained a
Postville friend Sunday.
Miss Katie Bush, of Calmar town
ship is visiting with relatives in this
vicinity.
Philip Wagner has recovered from a
severe attack of the grippe.
A new boy recently arrived at the
home of Mr.. a, d Mrs. A. Crabtree.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Banning and family
departed for Bridgewater, s. Dakota
last Thursday. We understand that
Mr.. b. intends to live in town and his
son-in-law Mr.. Spinner expects to
work a large farm near Bridgewater.
John Baughman at an advanced age
died last night at about midnight.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam. Rosa moved back to their farm
last Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Banning was DEBORAH
visitor Thursday.
Bernard Eimers came down from
DEBORAH on a business trip Saturday
evening
Dave Weitgenant and his daughter
Pearl, of Ossian, passed through here
on their way to DEBORAH, Thursday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-06
SPILLVILLE.
from our regular correspondent

From our regular correspondent
March 4, 1901.
Miss Anna Panek was a Calmar
visitor this week.
F. Kapinos made a flying trip to the
Fort Monday.
Mr.. Novak, mile west of town is
preparing to erect large barn.
F. Kapiuos ST.. made business trip
to Calmar, Thursday.
j. Schiller of Pfotovin was a caller
in our burg Saturday.
Mrs. Bernatz has been on the sick
list the past week.
M. J. Nicholson, of Ossian, was q
business visitor Saturday.
F. Payer left for Des Moines Sun
day, on business trip.
Miss Mary Dempsey is very ill with
lung fever.
Master Fred Kapinos has serious
attack of the inflammatory rheuma
tism. @
F. Valentia Jr. has been out on tn,
road travelling for the past week.
Miss Rosa and Regina Kapler, spent
Monday and Tuesday visiting relatives
at the Fort.
Mike and Pete Graf Of Calmar were
in our vicinity Wednesday.
Misses Mary and Emma Kovarih
are at Cedar Rapids, this week purchas
ing their spring line of millinery goods
Last week Jno. Klimesh, ST., bought
the store property of Chas. Andera anG
the residence of Robt. Klimesh.
Miss Clarissa Breckenridge came
over from DEBORAH, Saturday and spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Radcliffe
Mr.. Balik, the blacksmith, is having
lumber and stone hauled, as he intends
to erect fine residence in the spring.
Mr.. Tuchek has had very sick
child with the lung fever. AT thi:
writing the child is improving. DR.
Radcliffe the attending physician.
On Wednesday evening the Catholic
church was well filled with people
who viewed the scenes of the Oberam.
morgan Passion play. 1t was excellent
and all who saw it was pleased. The
proceeds were about 500. Rumor says
it will be here again in the near future
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-06
LOCUST.
(From our regular correspondent
Moroh :

From our regular correspondent
March 5, 1901.
Harry Webster, of DEBORAH, was in
our neighborhood last week, buying
cattle.
Miss Julia Falk spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Henry SellmaD, near
Hesper.
Phil and Geo. Pfster transacted bus.
mess in Spring Grove on Tuesday.
Will Ruffridge is busy now days
hauling lumber for a new house. G.
Malley, of Mabel, is to do the work.
Misses Matte and Nellie Akre, OF
Satire, called at c. Falk's on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Maland, c. A
Luros, X. Seyerson and family attend
ed two weddings at Harmony, Mimi,
last week.
John SeversOn returned home from
the northwest last week, where he in
vested in land. He intends to return
in about two weeks
John Young, of Bailey Springs, wa:
a pleasant caller at Geo. A. Pfisters on
Sunday.
Clara Severson, who has been sick
the past week, returned to DEBORAH to-
day to resume her studies at Brecken.
ridges.
At the school meetings held yester.
day in school district No, 8, Pleasant
township, Edwin Hover was elected
sub-director for the ensuing year.
A number of the farmers of Locust
attended the Maltby sale today.
Phil Barthelme Sr. came over from
Ossian last Friday, to get load ofseed
oats from Geo. Pfister,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-03-06
The Cruise of Robert Dollar.

From Nome, the tended city,
The day was dark and gray.
At eight bells in the morning,
We slowly sailed away.
All of the dazzling stories
That we had been told
Have proven false and most TO us
Came back without gold.
The story of the stander hunks
How most of us were sold,
They told us that w "a get staterOoms
Alas, we got the hold.
In four days we reached Dutch Harbor
Took in some coal and stores,
We lett this petty Is and
For Puget's far off shore.
We passed the gunboat "Wheeling"
She looked 20 trim and neat,
And later the Mccullough"
a ship OF Dewey's fleet.
Then through the straits of Unimac
With high cliffs on either side,
We saw the blue Pacific
Whose waters stretch so wide.
From everlasting daylight
We passed to pa tial night,
We saw In moon we saw the stars,
SO countless and 20 bright.
The passengers of the second cla>s
Began To howl ana kick,
That sour beans and salt horse
Would surely make them sick.
A petition then was qu' ckly drawn,
Twas signed 10y many hands,
And passed up To the captain
Who complied with our demands
OF sour beans we had no more,
Salt horse is also shy,
Today we had canned salmon,
Last Sunday we had pie.
Our stander hunks are shaky,
We do not get much sleep,
AT night when all is still
They creak and 6 oan and speak.
Our ) eerage dining table
After meals Is --- well,
With black jack, cap AMI pDkcr dee,
a small sized gambling hell.