davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-03
FACTS ABOUT CHRISTMAS.
Odd Ends Gathered From all Over the
World.

Christmas means Christ's mass.
The Greek church celebrates
Christmas on December 25, old
style, which is January 6, new style.
The Armenian church celebrates
Christmas on January 10.
Christmas Island was discovered
by Captain Cook on Christmas day
in r777.
In all the states and territories
Christmas day is observed as legal
holiday.
The custom of giving Christmas
gifts on Christmas day is general
among all Christmas nations.
In the Philippines Christmas day
is celebrated by mass in the morn
ing and cock fight in the afternoon,
both services being well attended.
Christmas green's proper are the
holly, mistletoe, laurel, ivy and
pine. Yew and cypress are unlucky
except for churches.
Carol singing, until within the
last quarter OF the present century
was universal in England both at
church and at home during the
Christmas season.
In England the Christmas holidays
last from Christmas day until Twelfth
Night Gan. 6)and Twelfth Night is
observed with great ceremony.
Christmas wreaths may be allow
ed to remain until Ash Wednesday,
provided they do not wither.
The turkey is native of America,
but has been popular in England
for over 800 years.
In Germany the proper fowl for
family Christmas dinner is the
goose.
For centuries the orthodox Saxon
Christmas dish was wild boar's
head garnished with holly. For
years the Emperor of Germany sent
Queen Victoria boar's head as a
Christmas present.
Hanging up the stocking orignat-
ed in Scandinavia.
In all Catholic countries high
mass is celebrated with especial
pomP on Christmas day.
Until within the present century
it was generally believed in the rural
districts OF Roman Catholic coun-
tries that on Christmas eve cows
and oxen had power of speech,
while the bell tolled midnight.
There is common superstition
in many countries that for a week
before and after Christmas cocks
crow at intervals all night long.
South of Mason's and Dixon's
line Christmas instead of July is the
accepted time for fireworks.
In Australia Christmas day is an
out of-door festival, celebrated in
eucalyptus groves, amid blooming
flowers. Roast beef and plum pud-
ding are served in honor of the day
and eaten in place of more cooling
viands.
Spanish peasants believe that the
ants hold religious service in hon
or of Christmas day.
The yule log is still lighted in old
country houses in England on
Christmas day, end chip from last
years log must be saved to kindle
the next; otherwise dire misfor-
tunes would befall the house and
family
The English wassai bowl and the
Virginia apple toddy are much the
same thing, roasted apples being
the chief essential of this English
drink.
In Silesia there is superstition
that unless a boy born on Christ
mas day is educated as a lawyer he
will be a thief.
The formal celebration Of Christ
mas is stated by church historians
to have been instituted by Pope
TelesPhorus, who died A. d. 1913.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-03

TiSGaf os s the 's SoS vino
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-03

m qSe shsn one q tho above connection Wit
Address THE TRIBUNE. Neyv-Ysrt c,,~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-03
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-03
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Weekly Register
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sample copies free. Get copies OF the Register
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REGISTER.
Wheeling, W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-01-03
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ADDRESS
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Wheeling. W. Va.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
SHAMROCK II WINS AGAIN.
DECISIVE VICTORY FOR THE CHAL-
LENGER OVER LAST YEARS BOAT

Rothesay. Firth of Clyde, July 13.-The two
Shanlrocks started from off Garroch Head this
morning for long beat to windward. rounding
the Erin. which acted as stakeboat At the end
of the beat the challenger was two and one-half
minutes ahead of Shamrock I. and she increased
her lead or the run home.
Shamrocl, III started with the weather berth
and fairly steady breeze. In a couple of tacks
she had cleared the former challenger. In the
long tack across the sound Shamrock II opened
up a big lead, turning the Erin, off Skipness.
two and one-half minutes ahead.
The home to Garroch Head entirely
in favor of Shamrock ii. She outran the older
boat in every mile. and reached the starting
point six minutes and thirty-fve seconds ahead
of her rival.
The two yachts started afresh from Garroch
Head. and reached, in one long tack to Bogany
Point. On this Shamrock III gained five
minutes and fifteen seconds in exactly hours
sailing.
Yachting experts consider the chaenger's
form to-day to be the best she has yet shown.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
LAWN TENNIS.
PARMLY PARET WINS IN TWO
MATCHES AT TUXEDO.

Tuxedo Park. N. Y, July 13 SpeciaD.The Tux
edo Clubs invitation lawn tennis tournament came
TO exciting end here this afternoon with the
final matches in handicap singles and champion
ship doubles Paret and Davidson played an ex-
ceptionally fast game and finally beat Frazer and
MoIlenhauer. Of Brooklyn. after exciting
counter of four sets The Brooklyn pair led up to
Al in the first set, but their opponents finally
pulled 1t out and took the second easily. The third
Frazer and Mollenhauer, but the superior
speed of Paret and Davidson finally carried the day.
Davidson's fast drives and Mollenhauer's smashing
and serving were the features of the match. J. +.
Paret also won the handicap singles from the
virtual scratch mark he owed half 40 back of
every one else. Davidson. who won the cup.
The days scores follow
Championship doubles final round)-J. P Paret and
J. G. Davidson beat Dr. W n Frazer and Henry Moen-
hsuer, 10-s, 6-9. 3-6, 64.
Handicap singles (second round)-Henry Molenhaucr
(owe 300 beat Dr. w. n. Frazer lowe 3o) by default;
T. p Pare half 40) beat W L. Parr (scratch) by
default
sem-nna round-Henry Molenhauer (owe 3ol beat
Ralph lowe half 49, e-l, 10: j. p Paret lowe
half DR. L. w. Glazbrook lowe fS). 1-6. 60.
S-l.
Final round-J p. Paret (owe half 4O) beat Henry
Mo,enhauer (owe 30) g. 1-6 6-2
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
Truck WINS SILVER CUP.
INTERESTING PRELIMINARY ROUNDS IN
FINALS IN THE SINGLES AT MONTCLAIR.

Bloomfield, N. j.. July 13-The finals in the
singles for silver cup. presented by w. E. Marcus.
among the members of the Montciar Athletic
Club was played to-day after some interesting
preliminary rounds. Charles Truck won the cup,
and has now to win II twice more before 1t becomes
his personal property.
First round (prelminary)-w. H. Batting beat w. D.
Batting e- So; Crane beat Kidde 3-6 CO. lo-s:
o. Hinck beat Meyer, GO, ID.
second round-storry Jacobs 3-6. 1l-9. ell w.
p Berran beat Seney, 2-8. 8-2. Go w. H. Batting
beat A. Hinck e-2 a. Batten beat Parker. %. 3-e
SO: Truck beat Brown. e. 6-1 Hadwen beat Holmes.
"a. % d; soyerel beat Kidde. 2-e 60. Co. o.
Hinck beat Nest. Ga. CO
Third round-P Berrian beat Story. 6-i o. Batten
beat W n Batting, % oH 81; S. LInex oeat haa"eh
Fourth round-Batten beat Bcrrian 60 e-2; Truck
beat Cd, T-5.
Finals-Charses Truck beat Joseph Batten, 4-s. .G2
g-3 G-1.
Doubles thrst round!-Berrian and Crane beat Hadwen
CO, &C. 64; ". p Berrian and C. Truck
Batting and Batting 81. 81: Batten and Walker
beat Hinck and Hinck g. To- 6-1
Second round-ca.rns and Meyer beat Berrian and
Crane s-s e-is Batten and Walker beat Berrian and
Finas-Batten and Walker beat Cairns and Meyer. e.
c. 81.
The winners for the doubles get gold pins.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
PENN WINS FROM DUBLIN.
IRISH CREW OUTCLAssED IN THE RACE
AT KILLARNEY

Killarney. July 13.-The University of Penn
sylvania crew easily won their race against the
Trinity College Dublin) crew on Killarney Lake
to-day. The course was from elena Bay to
Castelough Bay
The contest was a hollow victory for the
American crew The water Of the lake WAS
smooth. Thousands of people were present TO
witness the race. Through the three miles the
course was well kept by the police boats. and
there was no interference with the crews
good start made at 4:15 O'Clock this
afternoon The Irish took the lead In the
beginning. rowing thirty-eight strokes minute
while the Americans pulled forty strokes a min
ute. The Trinity shell seen to be in the lead
for about thirty seconds: then the Pennsyl-
vanians drew up level and then took first DIace
AT the end of the first minute the Pennsyl-
vanians were well In front and immediately
drew clear. For the rest OF the distance the
race was a procession. the Americans winning
by twertY lengths.
There was extraordinary scene OF entbusI-
asm at the finish. The winning crew covered
the distance in 1920
The Pennsylvanians intend to make tour of
the lakes of Killarney on Sunday They will
return u London next Tuesday. where they viii
be entertained at dinner by the American resi-
dents. The Pennsyvanans will entertain the
Leander crew at a dinner In the coming week
After seeing the sights OF London the Amert- =
can crew Will start for New-York on the Red
Star Line steamer Vaderland. sailing from Ant
Werp on July 20 by way of Southampton
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
MARQUETTE ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.
SCRATCH MEN FARE BADLY. ONLY ONE OF
THEIR NUMBER BEING A WINNER.

The annual athletic games of the Marquette
Athletic Cluh held yesterday at Marquette
Oval. EChth-st. and Fourth-ave. Brooklyn. The
games closed and many of the members en-
tered. The scr9tch had bad day. the only
win a conSc1t hcinE +. Monsees. who finished
first In the mile r. Murphy con-
tests, the running high jump. In which he had
three and half inch handicap and the potato
In the hfty-yard handicap J. Magee and A
krause finished second. anG IN the 4+0-yaId run A
krause and j. Magee second. What
proved to be the best race OF the day the open
three-quarter- mile relay race. The Pastime Ath-
letic Club team, consisting OF Mckenzie. Bishop
Soutar and Or5wine was the winner with the Ma
tonal Athletic Club. of Brooklyn, second. and the
Marquette Athletic Club third. The summarizes
Three-quarter mile relny-Won by PastIme Athletic
team A. Mckenzie. A. Bishop. N Soutar and .. ord
wine; National Athletic club team. J. Doyle e
It's, j. Bubble and II. Kaufman second. Time. 3:07
Fifty yard dash (handicap)Won by J. Magee Is feetl
A Krause Is feeD. second r. Murphy (scrach) third
Time 0O6l4
Four hundred forty yard nun Ohandlcap)-won by
A Krause % yardsl; J. Magee % yards second: J. o.
Brien @ yards). third Time o;5S
One mile run handicap)-Won by T. Monsess tscratch)
third. Time 4:5s.
Running high Jump Ohandicap)-won by Y Murphy C3's
inches. with feet. J. Condor (scratchl II In
ond j. Feeney and ]. Roach tied for third with
Potato race-Won by r Murphy; a. Krause second; j
McCabe. third Time. O32.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
ATHLETICS.
POTTSTOWN HILL SCHOOL WINS INTER
SCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP
AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo. July 13-The sturdy young athletes from
the Hill School of Pottstown Penn, piled up a
total of 81 points IN the national interscholastic
two day meet, which ended at the Stadium to-
day, and the championship. Their nearest
opponent Phillips -Andover with IS points. The
weather perfect and the attendance large.
No records broken to-day but the sport was
interesting, many of the finishes being close.
Davis OF Hill School, hot pace IN the
first quarter of the mile relay and maintained
1t well throughout that Leonard was ten yards
behind when Johnson took up the running for Hill.
Spellman. who relieved Leonard. closed up the gap
and the half was reached on even terms. Widd-
comb, for HILL and Smith. for Mercersburg. made
the third quarter in "a seconds. passing the tape
with Widdcomb only few feet in the lead Long,
OF @ l. defeated his opponent Bropny IN "a e me
two days contests We're:
Andover A A.. is: Drexel Institute. Philadelphia
- Mercersburg AGademy l0 Phillips Iah Exeter
each Louisville Manual Training High School and
fg School oah High schoS
and Orange G. A, each. Following are the sum-
mares:
the Hi School. Pottstown, Penn first; W 3 & Hunt
k%sye L0dHdT Manual fSd sseTpa TI@c seh'k " Phillips
Eight eighty run-A. H. Nash. Drexel
Hish School seeena 4 # wGdecob the n sehoo
hS@ 5amH smith fnDf aal, Essss
Orange COUNTY % c A. second Ralph Hin Thomas Blake
Thomas Blake school New-York, arst: Waldo G John
third @ 's Tme n c o:isS second H. 'na'p '"e ''' ''o'
n tho m s ssnd eS s pound IN r. % 1 uasr
South High School. second Ralph P. Kinney. Phillips
Five mile "A H Nash. Drexel Institute, Philadel-
& s DEon S Wgh Sc School DOL hrd h Time s29e
town penn pays Johnson wddecomb s and fiS Long MT
fes5rs AGademy a second Leonard speman Smith and
scB6 Rs%niSs s, bread 5; i n Ha4 the HIN m
School second; J. Weier Mercersburs Academy third.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

London July l3-sailed Minnehaha Qr, Robin
New-York.
Liverpool July l3-Arrved Tauric (r). Atkins.
New-York. Sailed. Lucania tBrl. MCKAY.
Queenstown July H. mArrived. steamer Etruria
(Br) Mckay, New-York Liverpool land proceeded.
Hull July l3sailed Colorado '(Br). Whitton
New-York
Shields July l2-Sailed Forest Dale 5Br) Grip
sey. New-York
Lizard 13-Passed, Elise Marie tGer),
DaIldorf from New-York: Barba-ossa Ger. Mentz,
New-York Tor Cherbourg and Bremen; kensnston
(3r) Thompson Ncw-York for Antwerp.
Head. July 13-Passed steamer Ocean (Dutch).
Clyde July l2-Saiied steamer Mongolian (Br. Braes
New-York.
Alden July 13-Fassed steamer Acara (Br) Kilgour Co
New-York.
Antwerp July 13-Saed. steamer Southwark tBr). Damn
New-York -,
July i3-Saned. steamer IL Meier Vier)
Steencken. New-fork
ROTTERDAM July l2-Arrived. steamer Brilliant CGer>
Keller. New-York.
Hamburg. July IL p m-Arrived. steamer Ftrst Bis
marck GER Barends Nev-York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg. -
Havre July 10. m-Sailed steamer La Gascogne Fr)
Fournier. New-York.
Cardiff July Ia-Arrved vaa (r) Gray, Fleet
Mobilel.
Palermo 6-Sailed Ahhazia (Aust). Vidos-
sch. New-York (not -Orieans,.
Bnrhadoes July 13-Sailed steamer Caribhee ur) Scott
New-york
Said. July I3-Arrived. steamer Satsunia usr)
Chubb. New-York via Algers for shanghai etc.
Lucia July 12-Saied, Phidlas tBr), Allen,
from Santos for New-York.
Hiogo. July 13-Arrvsd previously steamer Heathourn
- ur, Kelley Hong Kong iva. from New-fork)-
fBr) Williams, New-York Colombo; Puritan (3i)
6te!dnan, New-York via Singapore and Manila
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
GETAWAY DAY AT NEWPORT.
FLEET OF VISITING YACHTS DESERT THE
Observation-Disclosures OF THE RACERS.

Newport. R. l., July 1S.-With no more races for
the sofooters until July 2 the big fleet of visiting
yachts In this port had dwndled to-day to scant
half dozen. In this little fleet the Columbia
and the Independence The of the 1899 defender
was ashore The the Boston yacht were
hard at work repairing the damages of yesterday s
accident A gang of rggers under Mr.. Billman
went off to the yacht early and made ready to
ship new topmast. It expected that the new
spar would be on end by night and that the Inde-
pendence would leave for New-London on Monday
Former Commodore Morgan had consultation
with Captain Barr the Columbia to-day and
decided send the old cup champion to City Island
on Monday This may that the Columbia
and the Independence may have chance for a
friendly contest far the entrance to the Sound
their way westward
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
NEW HENLEY RACES PROPOSED

London. July 13.-The controversy as 70 the
advisability of permitting foreign entries at
Henley, which has been raging all the week "a
summed up by THE Field" which suggests an
parently with the sanction of the Henley an
thorities, the founding of a couple of interna-
tional challenge cups, one for eights and one for
fours, to be competed for at Henley or at Put
ney. subsequent to the Henley regatta the
English crews qualification to meet the foreign
ers being their right to enter for the Grand
Challenge Cup. Thus, "The Field" believes the
traditions Of Henley might be preserved and
healthy international contests be fostered
(For other sports pages and O.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
ENGLISH ATHLETE CENsURED

London. July l3.-'The Field" to-day severely
rates HodgsOn. the English pole vauter for retus-
ing to lend Baxter. OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, his pole at the Huddersfeld games July
g. The paper refers the recent graceful inter
change of amenities and courteous conduct OF the
defeated American tennis players and oarsmen.
and says:
Therefore, II IS all the to he regretted that
the English athlete fell short OF this high stand
ard. 1t is satisfactory 10 know that our American
visitor, with a makeshift pole, succeeded I'm equal
ling the performance OF his adversary whose skill
was proportionate with his lberallty
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
TAKEN PRISONER To CoNNECTIcUTT
WHITE PLAINS MAN ACCUSED OF EMRrzz, ~
MENT

Lyman G. Wilson arrested in White p,a,r,
by Chief of Police Carpenter on Friday night on
a charge OF embezzling money from the Franz
Mills Lumber Company, of Bridgeport Conn De-
tective Edward Cronin, of Bridgeport. identified
Wilson. VINO kept under surveillance urti,
Governor Odell had signed requsition papers for
his return to Connecticut. The prisoner was taken
to Bridgeport yesterday.
Wilson was highly respected in White Plains nd
a regular church attendant He was a travel
ling salesman for the Frank Mills Lumber Com
pany for several years. II Is alleged that after
making sales he would return before his firm rem
dered the bills TO his customers collect the bills
by checks made payable to his order, and have
drawn.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE CONSTITUTION AT BRISTOL

Bristol, r. l.. July 13.-The Constitution came In
here to-day IN tow of the tender Mount Morris from
Newport She had her mainsail hoisted for the
purpose of giving ii thorough drying out before
# is taken to the sail loft for recuttng. The new
boat anchored close to the boat shops and VIII
remain here until the latter part of next week
In the mean time she will have her spars sails
and rigging overhauled and pat in good shape for
the annual cruise of the New-York Yacht Club to
be held July % at Glen Cove.
The question to whether there. was to be a
race TO work off the tie between the Columbia and
the Constitution the result of the recent series OF
races under the auspices of the Newport Yacht
Racing Association was practically settled by the
announcement by Mr.. Duncan that such race
had not been thought of BY the members OF the
association.
10 the winner of each race and that there was no
special cup a reward for superiority in the
series as a whole. AS the Constitution won TWO
OF the she two cups, and the Columbia
ilreu-i
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
NEw-YORK CITY.

The West Side Republican Club will hold a meet
ing at No. 2.30 Broadway Tuesday evening
The Fast Side Republican Club XXth Assembly
District. will hold its annual summer nights fes-
tival at Sulzer's Harlem River Park on Tuesday
evening.
Postmaster Van Cott announces that the mails
from Australia due here on Wednesday July IT,
Mails for Australia will close the General Post
Office advertised.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THOMAS w. LAwsoN's GENEROSITY.

Newport R L. July IS (SpeciaD.-Thomas w.
Lawson did not forget his the Indepen-
dence. Captain Hank Haff's racing money was
$500. Each mate received $780, and each member
OF the crew $50. Each recipient received his money
The independence will to New-London on Mon
day for new topmast and general repairing and
tightening. the yacht is leaking badly.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SATURDAY. JULY Is. 1901
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Umbria (Br). Dutton. Liverpool July and
Queenstown T. with mdse and passengers Vernon IL
Brown s. Co. Anchored outside the Bar Sandy Hook
steamer ST Louis, Passow. Southampton Cherbourg
Jy mdse 1886 cabin and 800 passengers
TO the International Navigation Company. Arrived
the Bar al IL 80
steamer Martelo (Br). Jenkins, Hull June % with
ndse to & Son. Arrived at the Bar IL a
steamer Alecto CBr) Boxhal Newcastle June %. with
ndse to Sanderson & Son. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer bordeaux (Fr Cazats Havre July /, the
Copagnie Generate Transatlantique on Fire Island
steamer LAquitane Qrl. Poneelet. Hayre July g. with
passengers to the Conpagne Generate Trans
atlantiQue Anchored outside the Bar at Sandy Hook
l. in ballast Philip Ruprecht. Arrived the Bar at
IL 30 m.
Steamer Pawnee (Brl. Cartwright. Venice May 81.
June g. Fiume s. Palermo IA and Gibraltar 10.
via July H. with mdse Phelps Bros &C. Ar
rived the Bar at 5
LAcroma lAusD, Cercich. Trieste June and
Fiume IS. with mdse Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at
Bar At II m.
steamer Border knight CBr,. splat,. St Vincent ".
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Dr F. c. Cook, u s. ~ GIL
SEf-Colone w. P. DuvalI. U. S. A. GRAND
Lieutenant II. S. Cone. L. s. n. HOLLAND
Robert L. Linderman, of South Bethlehem. Penn.
1MPERIAL-Vicomte Jenara. of Monterey, Mexico.
MURRAY HILIr-Count de Silbour. of France.
WALDORF-Sir Walter Pyne. of London and
ington