davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05
EEL. DOWN STAIRS

Mrs. VIM. Carpenter. of Gravel Hill,
fell down the stairs breaking her limb
in two places and otherwise bruising
herself. She had a baby in her arms
when she fell, but the child was not
very badly injured. She tripped and
fell down about one flight Of stairs.
She was in quite serious condition late
yesterday afternoon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05
NO HoSEY REQUIRED OF RESPONSIBLE
WHAT WE TREAT. We posItai1rely cure I'll

WHAT WE TREAT. We We p 2. II. st cure II
Stomach and Bowels, such "a Dysrer,sia. Conssi-
patton, Piles. DiarrhBA; Eye and Ear Diseases (.
Deformitiee and Surgical Diseases: Chronic and
Desperate Rheumatic Heart and Liver Diseases ;
BLOOD and skin DIseases, such as Eerofula Ulcers
Eczema. Pimples, Freckles, etc: Female Diseases.
especially those which have baffied the skill Of
other physicians. Epileptic Fits, Rupture perma-
neutly cured by new. scientific method Brain.
Spinal and Nervous Diseases paralysis Iocomo
tor Ataxla. Neuralgia. sciatics. Lunnb ago Head
ache. S.eep3essness, Dizziness, Brain and Nervous
Exhaustion, and Spinal Irritation Cancer cs1reo
without the use of knife Kidney and Bladder
Diseases, BrIghrs Disease, Diabetes, InfaFnuna-
ton OF the BlsddA, Enlarged Prostate, freaueuf
ana drobiing Irritation. etc. Throat Lung and
Nasal Diseases such as Catarrh, Bronchitis ASfb-
Tna. Consumption, Deafness, ETC. cured by our
original system of home treatment
Il costs no more 70 employ an expert than 70
risk your life with an INEXPERIENCED phvxIcIan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05
THE FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE

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cssn
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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05


short time % dsys tlse
ehraa
Treatment by Correspondence S Pen aRg sg. e, s
sao1sn
"aa
The France Medical Institute Co., 80 s,y ST. Columbus O
i
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05

~ To- to Il
PRIVATE AND SEXUAL DISEASgs.-A rer
feet cure guaranteed la gil durable cases f<Nf
Manhood. EperusforTbosa Seminal Weakness FL
fects Of youthful Indiseretion and sexual Ercess-
es, Nervous Debility. Exhausted Vitality, Couirs.
sion Of Ideas Aversion to Society Los Of Nerunry
nently cured by an original treatment. Geror.
Ihcea, Syphilis. elect, Structure Hydrocele ana
FarieoceIe cured in the shortest peesltle time
without the use Of nsercEry or htndrsnce from
business. Curaflie cases guaranteed when effers
have failed. Low charges consultation free
The France 6ygtern Of Local Treatment with
Medieated Pad for Men ts positively the most
complete and successful known for yaricocsle aTS
Structure also weak and undeveioped organs
IMPORTANT TO LADiES.-Aher years "a ex,
THr1ence, there has been discovered the greatest
cure known for all diseases peculiar 10 the ser
Female diseases positively cured hy ues uefb.
od. The cure Is effected by home treatment Ef1.
TREY harmless and easily applied. Consultations
and correspondence free and strictly cor aGential
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-05
MONDAY.
CLOTHING.

Mems Fine English
Worsted, Mems fine all
wool, Mems fine Chew
lot, at the following
prices:
$500 Clay Worsted
.s..SC.Jo
$500 All Wool Suits,
............. ....$7.49
$1,000 All-Wool Suits,
. ..S6. 80
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
SUNDAYS IN OLD VIRGINIA.

Puritanical Conduct on Such Days as
 Rigidly Enforced in South as in the
 North
 There is an idea prevalent that the strict observance of the Sabbath was almost wholly confined to the north. Nothing could be more erroneous. "The Blue laws" of Connecticut. surviving as a proverb for hardness, have inn pressed the popular mind and fixed an idea which was, however, not abso- lutely accurate. As severe as those en- actments were they were scarcely more rigorous, wherever the observance of Sunday was concerned, than those un- der which the colony of Virginia was established and developed. Attendance on divine service was as strictly en- forced, and abstinence from all secular employment as rigidly enjoined. It was a church going time. Religion en- grossed the energies of the people. Participation in worship was the law, and whoever failed in 1t was a law breaker and was dealt with accordingly. Later on, that is, prior to the revolu- tion, came a certain laxness-the re- hex of the taut-strung bow-when the fox-hunting, eock-fighting parsons were inducted into the livings; but as the causes were temporary, the main cause being the political appointment by an absentee metropolitan, so the ef- feet was was not permanent. It was out of these conditions that the Hano- yer presbytery sprang, under the influ- ence of Patrick Henry's model, the elo- quent "Parson Davies,' later the pres- ident of Princeton college. Indeed, while some of the English parsons who have made the time notorious, were dicing and drinking, and fighting, the laity were standing stanchly for the old customs, and were making the sad ding upon them of such miscreants one of the charges in their indictment against the government "at home. They withstood innovation. They kept the faith. They built churches which still stand to-day as memorials of their piety and churchmanship.- p.-Thomas Nelson Page in Scribner's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12

House of Commons by bankruptcy, and who was born in Brooklyn, N. r., and William Ashmead Bartlett Burdett- Coutts, who is native of Plymouth, Mass, were all obliged to secure letters of British naturalization before they could secure seats in Parliament; this too, although Sir Ellis and his brother, Burdett- Couts, had gone to England as mere boys and have lived there ever since.
 On the continent of Europe citizen ship by birth or by naturalization is an indispensable qualification to eligibility to the national legislature, and, as in England, the oath of allegiance is re- quired from all before they are permit ted to take seats or to exercise their rights as full fledged members of Par lament. FIX -Attache in the New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12

can for the education and welfare of his parents. Leave your home that you may suffer hardships and learn, and then come back to cheer the old folks up. Forgive them for what they have done to you with their sincerity and de- votion-and build your own home But run away for while if you would grow. IL is too marrow and the atmosphere is not healthy There is ever disparage- ment, disagreement and fatal favor itism. No son ever walked in the ways of his father; no father ever wanted him to do otherwise. There Is always someone at home who knows what is best for you, only you don't want to mind. But, oh, the tyranny of tears, the despotism of tender words, and the fearful sincerity of the intentions to do you good All inquisitors have been sincere. There is no need of arguing that there is something radically wrong with the average home. Conditions prove it. We are, most of us, running away from home to get acquainted with things as they are-running away to the tune of Home, Sweet Home" Even as we hum this sweet melody, We go forth into life to get some education, make our fortunes, and build our own homes. Do you remember Die Hei- math," and how Mazda is tortured by home and loving parents. It's the same argument that Sudermann presented in this play, and again, in Die Ehre," he showed us phases of the home."
 There was silence for space, and then Keidansky continued: Homes of ,1,, ,-tp tp,.,,, from the cradle up through all the paths of life; homes of kind deeds and unforgotten words; homes wherein love and freedom are welded, wherein the most beautiful dreams are born; homes wherein folks look into each others eyes and understand, wherein there are no clouds of suspicion and misunder- standing and each one is taken at his worth; homes unblighted by cold wis., dom, wherein the old are young and the young are old-I have heard-I have read-of such homes"
 The pale moonlight streamed into the open window of the attic. The disor- derly piles of books, heaps of old pa pers and magazines, the queer little pictures about the walls, the little table with confusion of all things mention able upon it-all these presented strange picture in this dimness. Keidansky sat on the bed, his head leaning against the inclined ceiling. It was this sense of home and comfort that prompted his remarks on the sub ject In the dusk the faces in the little pictures seemed to listen attentively and change expression as he talked so fervidly. I sat in the only chair in the room-thinking. wondering. felt pensive.
 An extreme view, eh?" my friend asked after a while, and be answered.: Perhaps it is"
 And that reminds me-" he added, that you once said that my apparent mission in life is to throw stones. We'll, granting that it is, who shall say that my task is not as important as any?"
 And I, drowsily, absently, also asked, "Who shall say?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12
COULDN'T DRESS THE BABY.

One afternoon last year a PariSlan lady saw young servnt girl dissolved in tears, seated on q bench in street with an undressed baby on her knees. Inquiries elicited the naive confession that she had been spending the previ- ous hour in futile efforts to arrange the infants attire, and after hopelessly struggling with the mysteries of swaddling clothes, had given up the at tempt. How was she to face the anx- ious mother, her mistress, with the child in this undressed state? Despair at the thought had driven her to tears Between the sobs she explained that she had that morning accepted situ- ation as nursery maid without ever having held baby in her arms before. The kind hearted lady dressed the hap less infant and determined there and then to start school for servant girls. The institution is now fourishing concern, and the lady who founded it has had the satisfaction of turning out several hundred domestic servants fully equipped for the efficient discharge of their duties in various branches.-Edin burgh Scotsman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-12

HERE'S A CHANCE!--For this week we shall sell-Fine Turkeys at 12c, Choice Fowls at 10c, Legs of Mutton at 1Oc, Legs of Lamb at 12c, Spare Rib at 10c, Sausags at 1oc, Fresh ca Eggs 2oc per dos,, 20 lbs. of Fine English Walnuts 12c per lb., Full Cream Cheese 15c per lb., Fine Teas BOG per lb.
 George street. Telephone No, 120. a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
WILL REMOVE OBSTACLES.
Colombia Wants Us to Control ene
Canal Route.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Senor
Martinez Slvela. minister or lorelsn
affairs Tor the republic OF Colon ola
and at present accredited as No'on'
bian minister to Washington. had an
other conference with Secretary Ha!
tonight in connection with the IN
formal discussion concerning the fan-
ANA canal route lying within COLOMBIA
II cannot be said that any formal ne
gotiations are under way. or even are
open, but the presence of Silvela here
at this time gives assurance that !,
there is any disposition on the part
Of the American authorities to take
I'D the canal question with the Coon
biau government. the latter Is no"
DISPOSED to remove any obstacles on
her part in the way OF adoption o.
that route. 1t is recognized that there
are three parties to any negotiations
which would be undertaken-naue!y
the United States government the
Colombian government and the ffeHc!'
company. The purpose is to see II
there is any means OF reconciiins .ne
interests and OF disposing OF all three
parties. DR.. Silvela said today tha'
the French projectors had a conces
sion which had been renewed Tor SIN
wears. but if the American government
desired the Panama route ne Sa'u
there can be an arrangement eHecteo
TO meet the requirements SET lofth IL
the recent report OF the Walker com
mission.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
THE PAN.AMERlCAN
Arrangements Nearly Completed =
Will Open May I.

BUFFALO. n. V. March Isl has
been decided to open the Pan-Amerl'
Fan exposition May /. Al that time
president Mckinley and his cabinet
are expected TO be on their wa! ~
he Pacific coast. 1t is proposed 10
eonneo, the presidents train D! tele
graph with the temple OF music. "
rect telegraphic communication VII
also be established with the eNecutlVN
,ffices Of the presidents OF all the re-
nublics of the Western hemisphere
and the governor general OF Canada.
At precisely o'clock. Buffalo time
they will all be requested TO toucn
electric buttons in their offices. when
will start pieces of machinery at tne
exposition. At the same time II Is
axnected that each Will transmit a
message of greeting.
President Mckinley. from his spe
cial car. surrounded by his CABINET
will then start the great fountain
pumps. and will transmit over the
wires a message of greeting.
May IA it is proposed to hoid I'M
nosing dedicatory ceremonies when II
is expected that Nice-President Roose
Welt. Governor Odell and large mum
Der of national and diplomatic OF
dcials will be present. y day prov
ably between June and II. will b'
designated Presidents day. whel
President Mckinley and his party OF
the return from the coast Will o.
present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
DEWET is INSANE.
Statement Made by Prisoners Lately
Released.

BLOENFONTEIN. March iS.-P-.s-
oners who have lately been released
by General Dewer say they think ne
tsoae nrsdAgs TseS a sysz !aa! Is Is is
anxiety and the intensity OF his feel.
ings have unbalanced his mind Apart
from this view OF Dewer's mental state.
some OF his peculiarities are that he
rarely sleeps within the bounds OF his
camp. He seeks rest outside with 3
few trusted followers Thus the or.
derlies OF his subordinate commanders
are frequently unable 10 dni him 70
receive orders. His secrecy is ex-
IRENE. He absolutely .Upa--s his
plans to no one. Dewec -epuG:a-ss
the peace negotiations which are 90
ing on. He declares openly 70 the men
that no terms except :nieps
will satisfy him. 4 recent urterarcs
attributed TO him IS that. after the
British. he hated the Transvaa.srs.
The Whereabouts OF uews- during the
last two or three days IS unknown.
nor is it known whether President
Steyn is with him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
sAmpsoN.scHLeY CONTROVERSY
Recurrence Likely Over Design o.
Medals for Santiago Heroes.

NEW YORK. March ia special
from Washington says: Naval circles
are deeply interested in the designs
to be placed by the navy upon the
bronze medals to be awarded to OF
ficers who distinguished themselves
during the war and subsequently
Officers and men who participated III
the battle Of Manila bay received a
medal. on one side OF which was the
profile in bas-relief OF Admiral Dewey:
Some OF the friends Of Rear Admiral
Sampson urge that the medal TO oe
given to officers who participated IN
the Santiago battle should have the
profile OF that officer. In order TO pre-
vent any controversy on the suoJect.
Secretary Long has referred the mat
ter TO the board of awards, OF which
Assistant Secretary Hackett is chair
man. None OF the members OF TINS
board participated in the West Indian
operations. with the exception OF
Rear Admiral Watson who has taken
no part in the Schley-Sampson con
troverSy.
In addition to awarding medals K
the officers and men who served VIII
distinction in the Santiago campaign
Secretary Long. in accordance WIZ
the authority granted him. Will con
fer medals upon officers and men wht
participated in the Samoan. Chines'
and Philippines campaigns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
is GERMANY LIABLE!
She May Be Obliged to Pay for DAM
AGES in Samoa.

NEW YORK. Marcn l5.-Germany
responsibility for the troubles. that ,a az
and British officers and men and the
partition Of the Samoan islands will
be determined by King Oscar Of Nor.
way and Sweden.
According 10 a special to the Her.
aid from Washington. Great Britain
and Germany have completed their
briefs Of the property claims filed by
the subjects OF each. which grew out
OF the military operations OF the Eng
lish and American forces. The state
department at Washington has prac-
tically completed its brief. The Gocu-
ment will not be made public until
submitted TO the royal arbitrator. but
it is understood that while il does not
directly mention the part Germany
played in the Samoan troubles. there
are pointed references 10 the activity
Of certain foreign agents. These
references are TO be reinforced by an
attorney. VINO will be sent 30 Stock.
holm as the American representative
II the American contention should be
established. Germany would have to
pay damages to both Great Britain
and the United States for losses sus.
tanned in Samoa.
During the Samoan troubles. Great
Britain acted IN concert with the
United States and was disposed &c
hold Germany responsible. Whether
after the change in the relations. shs
is willing TO reasse-t the views then
entertained, is question that Will bs
determined only when her brief is
submitted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
AFTER HIGH DAWSON OFFICIAL
Governor viii Charge Him With Grim.
incl Libel.

SEATTLE. Wash. March lS.-Goy.
ernor Ogilvie. at meeting Of the Yr-
kon council. March ). announced tina,
be had been informed that =. receu,
banquet an Official IN 4 high position
had declared that the governor and
D. Matheson. a contractor. lad worked
together il carrying our : gigantic
swindle- The governor said rha, Re
would collect evidence ana clarke he
Official with criminal I.cel
Another charge WAS made a. tie
same council meeting The entire
council was charge: with tlacsrla;l
BY Mrs. Mcconnell vbo conducts \
hotel az Dawson. Sic says thar ire
council and Mr.. Mathesol cpcuivsss ~
gether 70 ruin her business. on. Q. a
desire for personal gain Gold Com.
missioner Senkls- has s,a,: :. libel sui.
against Mrs. Mcconnell The CHARGES
have stirred Up great excitement, in
the city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
AMERICAN CONSUL ARRESTED.
Imprisoned by Venezuela Without
Adequate Cause.

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad March
la.-News has reached here that the
United States consular agent at Bar.
ce.oua. Venezuela IgIacio H. Baiz.
has been arrested by Venezuelan Of
fciaIs ard imprisoned without ade-
quate cause This IS the second time
he has been treated in this fashion
within the last five months. and ne
will resign unless protected By the
Washington government. 1t appears
that several SUES OF money have been
forced from. hin 3: Venezuelan Of
fc.als under threat o. imprisonment.
TIE protests OF NJ. Ba.z 10 Wash
in grol seem 10 have net with no re-
Spouse thus ta- Three months ago
NJ. Loor,is. the United States minis
ter a. Caracas male Z demand upon
-hA Eererueisr <nrarcnsrr for aO
apology for the f.st outrage. but this
communication vas quite ignored.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
STATE OF SIEGE PROCLAIMED.
aesul: 81 Russian Ricts Promoted by
Students.

ST PETERSBURG. March lin
consequence OF chs r.ocous disturb
arces following the demonstrations
promoted ~ university students the
government has proclaimed : state OF
s.ess az Odessa, kie- and kharkotf.
4 IS reliably reported here that a
student died 81 Aaa-kot from injuries
sustained IL the disorders OF March
II that city Eight hundred stu
denis o. tie University OF St. Peters.
burg. virtually al remaining here. met
last Friday AMI resolved 40, to at
tend further lectures The police
subsequently arrested IS. Four hun
G-ed students OF the archaeological
school entered the courtyard OF the
institution 20 no.i meeting. and
the police inscribed their names. The
mining academy is already entirely
closed.
Il is reported TIA, Count Tolstoi.
WHO ever since his Decentralization
has been loudly chserej whenever be
las made his appearance. is taking
Al active part IL the disturbances at
MOSCOW. where the situation is com.
pAcAtsc: oy : strike Of the operatives
o. several large factories
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
Taft Commissions Nlan.

New York. Marcn ia Washing
ton dispatch to the Times says:
The Taft commission has oeen or
dered to forward TO the war depart
ment its recommendations TOT 'ne
form of government 70 be adopted IN
the Philippines. This is i'll accord'
ance with the original instructions. by
the terms OF which the COMMISSION
was to prepare such recommendations
whenever ordered TO do so. The time
has come. in the estimation OF the
president. when plans for the govern
ment OF the Philippines may be suo'
mitted for his consideration. NO IN
timation OF the nature OF the schenle
has yet been received. The commits
sion. il is declared. has not received
any suggestions from Washington
but has been left entirely unnani
pered. 1t may propose any form OF
government it thinks fit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
VICTIM OF LIVE WIRE.
One Fireman Killed. Three Others
Badly Hurt.

prTTSBCRG. Pa. March la.-Dur-
ing the progress OF fire today at the
corner of Duquesne Way and Fort
street. one man lost his life and three
others were badly nurt. The property
loss will be fully $50 900, well insured.
The fire broke out IN the boiler room
of the Hiram W. French Company's
hair felt factory, just opposite the
main exposition building. Through
some confusion, no alarm was turned
in for some time. and it was fully ~
minutes after the fire was discovered
before the engines reached the scene.
From the felt factory the flames
Jumped across the street. and in
very short time the exposition bulld'
ing was burning fiercely. All the fire.
men could do was to prevent the
flames spreading. After hard work.
this was accomplished. and machinery
hall. with its valuable contents, saved.
The main building was complete
wreck.
Two lumber yards adjoining the felt
factory soon succumbed. Gallagher e.
Banker lost 900. 900 feet OF lumber.
and Henry Henk 100000 feet OF valu-
able hardwood. Three small dwell.
ings near the lumber yards were de-
stroyed. but so far as known. air the
inmates escaped.
William Miller and his fellow fire
men were victims of a live wire. The
intense heat melted the network OF
wires running in every direction. and
one of them in falling struck trolley
wire. the other end crossing the brass
nozzle of the hose held by Miller and
SNYDER. Both men fell as though
they had been shot. Sheckler and
Griffith. in going to the rescue, were
also caught and were badly burned.
When the PROSTATE men were reached,
Miller was dead, and two OF the others
unconscious.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-21
Explosion On Shic,

New York. March l2-Ths steam
snip New York reached Re. dock at
- O'clock tonight. after : passage in
which 81 explosion o. a. ammonia
'ans caused loss q life acc much
damage 70 tie vessel Her shaft was
a>c o-oAal. As ! rsSu,. Q. The ex-
tiosIoc. * -lsr were OVERCOME BY the
,Cc-sS o. ammonia on THURSDAY last,
az. seriously Frustrated two deaths
to.IowinS- Both victims were buried
- sea. Several Others were confined
% The ships hoSp:-a, Tor some time.
and one was still II the hospital when
the ship docksS