davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-27
MACK EREL

Are really beauties, the finest ever
Tered at this season, packed in kits
Sl 40. We guarantee weight
quality.
The sun., 1901-08-27

'Nominated for Governor by the Demo-
Gratis of Ohio)
The sun., 1901-08-27


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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

Gospel Of Work" this being the fourth
or a series on the Gospel OF Genesis.
Services at the Methodist church at
1890. the Burning Heart. At z o. N.
the annual thank-ofering. Services OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. Address BY Mrs. B. Il. Cowen.
OF Cincinnati.
The comedy drama, Under the
Spell" viii be given by the Franklin
College dramatic club at the court
house hall next Saturday night. April
9th.
Rev. Mr.. Brewster, formerly pastor OF
the N. e. church at Morristowp who
for the past two years has been a mis-
sionary in South Africa. was the gnest
Of the family OF Deputy Sheriff Ma
jors G Sunday. and preached in the
Methodist church SUNDAY evening
Rev. BreEsters wife died on the way
over and was buried at sea.
Marriage licenses issued since last
report. Jacob Chinicla and Fraueie-
zka Blazej, both Of Maynard. Charles
A. Bradford Of Wheeling, and Hedyig
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
ST. GAINESVILLE.

ST. GAINESVILLE, o., April 90
home over Sunday.
w. J.. Morrison and wife. Of Bel.air,.
visited Mr.. Morrison's mother and sis
ter, at this place over Sunday.
Miss Emma Blair has returned from
a few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
E. j. Thompson, at New M~artinsville,
". Va.
Mrs. J. NJ. Rees returned Monday
from New Castle, Pa, where she was
called by the illness Of her sister.
Ewers Aldridge attended the opera at
Bellaire Tuesday night.
c. ". Finch, teacher OF the grammar
grade OF our schools, went to Barnes
vile Monday on business connected
with the coming County Teachers
meeting at that place. He remained
for the Republican county convention
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Charlie Steger, of Parkersburg,
W. Va, was the guest Of the family of
D. H. Mcbride over Wednesday night.
Miss Florence Wilson and Messrs.
Otto Gifen and John Frasier attended
a dance at GAINESVILLE Tuesday night.
Senator Archer, Of BeIlaire, was in
town Wednesday on business.
Rev. w. j. W. pastor Of the Pres
byterisn church, Of Cambridge, assist
ed at the preparatory services held at
the Presbyterian church Thursday and
Friday evenings and Saturday al one
o'clock.
Miss Nora Scott, of Armstrong;
Mills, is visiting the family of her un-
Gle. Mayor N. NJ. Scott.
Mrs. Kate Crawford. widow of the
late Samuel Crawford. suffered a stroke
OF partial paralysis at her home on
West Main street Monday evening.
Services at the Presbyterian church
the Sacrament OF the Lords Supper
will be observed at 1880 a m At
Z ,. M the pastor VIII speak on The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
RAVEEsWO0D.

RAVENSWOOD, w. Va, April 90
Mrs. r. F. Fleming and daughter will
move to Fairmont about the first of
May, making that their future hons.
Mr.. Fleming has been there for two
years practicing law.
Misses Francis Crooks, Ida Brown,
Marie Adams, and Messrs. George Rice,
and Frank Allen went to Moundsville
Tuesday TO attend the Sunday school
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Taylor enter
tanned the Echo club In a handsome
manner in their elegant new home
Tuesday evening.
Miss Vada Nash has joined her father
In his home on the island below Sis
tersville. The balance Of the Mr..
Nash's family will move there as soon
as school Is out.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Latimer were
visiting the latter's uncle, G. w. Park,
the first of the week.
Mrs. George Park met with a painful
accident last Saturday which Obliged
her to use crutches for several days. In
coming down stairs with her youngest
son in her arms she slipped, and in or
der to save the child in falling
wrenched her ankle badly. She is still
somewhat lame.
Miss Grace Jewett and her music pu-
pills gave a delightful recital last even
ing at the home OF Mrs. George
Crooks. Miss Jewett is an excellent
music teacher and her pupils all do her
credit.
A new bank is to be established at
C~ottageville, Jackson county, with DR..
B. E. Harrison as President and 3. e.
Mckinley cashier.
MH. Enie Harris and family have
moved to Parkersburg.
Mi8 Amelia Chichester was called to
Washington, Pa, Tuesday By 1 tele-
gram announcing the severe illness Of
her ototer. Mrs. Nelson vankirk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
il

The breaking down of SO many school children, especially
girls, has caused some persons to condemn the present system
of study in the schools as overtaxing the pupils brains.
Those who have gone deeper into the matter, and by reason
of professional ability are more compent to Judge, assert
that these breakdowns are due not to the overtaxing of the
brain but the overtaxing of the stomach. Children are
allowed and even encouraged to gorge themselves on the
most indigestible foods" The lunch they carry to school
is usually a piece of pie or cake or some cookies, which is
often topped off with candy. Not infrequently the child
studies at night after a hearty meal, with a box of candy in
her lap from which she steadily feeds while she cons her
lesson. When the mother wants to show her child favor she
buys her candy. When the visiting friend wants the little
girl to have a good time his good will is expressed in candy.
The result of this harsh treatment of the stomach and diges-
tive and nutritive systems is that the child grows pale and her
flesh becomes habby. She is restless, nervous, has headaches,
and talks in her sleep. "Poor child, y says the fond parent,
"She is studying too hard. Her brain is oyertaxed." But
stomach. If the brain suffers it is because the blood is
deficient in the nutritive elements that feed it. If the nerves
are unstrung Il it Is because they too are not being nourished.
The body and all its organs are sustained by nutrition
derived from food changed into blood and in this form con
yeyed to the various organs of the body. When the stomach
and other organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased,
they only extract a part of the nutrition from food and so
brain and body alike grow weak from semi-starvation; and
when the stomach is asked to digest indigestible things which
are forced upon 1t, when out of pastry and candy it is re-
CURED to make nutrition, it is a request to make bricks with
out straw and can only result in physical collapse.
In all cases where there is a diseased condition of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

lollacn ana IL digestive ana nutrl- -
tive systems, DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ial Discovery commends itself for the prompt relief it gives
and the perfect cure it accomplished. 1t agrees with the
most delicate and has been very successfully used with
infants and children in cases of indigestion, and its coDlpli-
cations. 1t cures the weakest child because it cures the
strongest man, for the greater includes the less.
Golden Medical Discovery" is especially adapted to the
use Of children and young people, because it contains no
alcohol and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all
other narcotics.
III have been thinking of writing to you for some tifuep sav
Mrs. w. ID. Benson, of Maxton, Robson Co, n. C, ito let yr
know what a wonderful thing DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
the Doctors treatment for five long years. We spent all we made
for doctors bills and it did no good. When he would take a spell
OF indigestion he would lie for ten or fifteen days. and it seemed
as though he would die. He had these spells every two or three
weeks. He could not eat anything, only a little milk and cracker
and sometimes even this would make him sick. He could not cat
any meat or vegetables and lie got very weak could not sit up all
day, and | gave up all hope of his ever getting any better. | founG
one of your books and I noticed DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery recommended for Indigestion; We bought some and gave it to
our boy. he mad been treated al Hoods Creek by a good doctor, and
at Bennettsvflc, ). C., and at Currie, and Lumbcrton and maxton, and
was only relieved for short time. We gave him two bottles OF DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it cured him. He is as well
as can be and can eat anything that he wants and it does not hurt
him. He has not been sick a day since, and It has been three ear
since he took your medicine
My four-year-old daughter had suffered from indigestion and
bowel trouble frcn birth" writes Mrs. Lizzie Aten, OF Baldmoaint,
Lackwanna Co. Ia. "Ihe treatment given her by home doctors
afforded but temporary relief. Last February she was taken with
severe pain in the bowels followed by violent vomiting. She expert
enced dlhhculty in passing urine, which, when cool, deposited a
milky sediment. | became alarmed from her symptoms aud wrote
&c the Words Dspensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, n. ",
receiving IN reply a letter advising the ue of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, together with a special medicine which they
sent, called 'Demulcent and Diuretc Infusion This line Of treat
child was enjoying good health, and she has had no severe attack Of
indigestion snces
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

the West Side, by John 4. MASrill, to
cost $15. 900; Anew's paper plant. to cost
$1,000; a large tannery near Fetternnan.
and iron foundry, besides the vast I'M
provements to -e done by the M. & Q.
Company.
A.. B. Murphy, with Friedman & Co,
will spend Sunday at his home in Bar
bour county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

NJ. schoen. Of Bellaire; Ellis d. Myers
and Mary L. Crozler. both OF BUSINESS
burg; Charles Alexander and Ella J.
Wright, both Of Bridgeport; WIN. J.
Clouse and Hannah Ager, both OF
GAINESVILLE.
The annual t~hank-onering OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Of the ". f. church Will be held In tho
church Sabbath evening. Mrs. Cen b.
r. Cowen, OF Cincinnati, q distinguish
ed worker in the State Society, and i
former well known resilient OF this
place. will address the meeting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
DOM'E EUY O =

can ext fro Best, rseecrn 1sesfcnf work for nothing. Or.
P'e@cois COhnnao1 Eznse asedTcz al AGSkEg~r cE1fh- EeDnd, con-
fahrfny nsere fhrn cSo fhcS-a5d tE-cc pages, Es SORT FREE
On reo@iHf at 81 crc-cenf s<En1rs 70 pay expense Of m=H-
Ing OElr.
AGdress, Or. a. v. PIERCE, RufEaEo, H. r.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

FOR RENT CARDS. Blank House Iyeases
and Blank Deeds and Deeds N TrtIat for
Gale at REGISTER COUNTING ROOM.
IFS Market Strep-.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
LAuNpRrEs.
THE BEST WORK

THE BEST WORN
In the City at Reasonable Prices. ~
WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY.
% and 81 Tenth Street. Phone go.
r. r. scRoCGfNs. PRoP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
Will Celebrate Ter-Centenary Of the Settle
nnent of Jamestown.
A VERY LARGE AND INFLUENTIAL BODY

that time and. moreover, this particular
meeting will be one Of especial interest
The movement to get the convention
here in 1907 originated in a meeting of the
Richmond Episcopal Glorious, held a few
months ago. The matter was discussed
pro and con. and the Southern Church.
man. published here and edited by the
Rev. William Meade Clark. came out
booming the proposition right along. The
burning of the Hotel Jefferson put some
what of a damper on the scheme until it
was learned beyond doubt that it would
be rebuilt. The Episcopal Convention is
a weishty BODY in more senses than one.
and it would not do at all to try to get
them without offering suitable hotel ac-
commodations. In fact. 1t would have
been altogether out of the question, for
the convention would not for a moment
have entertained ar invitation from city
which was not in position to furnish
proper lodging. But the announcement
that the hotel would be straightway re-
built settled the question on this point
and the work began.
It was realized this early the only
thing to be done now was to get the bisl-
ops and the lay deputies in line and fur
Their to have the convention decide to
meet in 1908 in some city far away from
Richmond. If it met near here there
would be but slight hope that it would
come to Richmond on the following, occa-
sion. On the other hand, 1t was conceded
that if the convention agreed to meet next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW.
RULE BRITANNIA.
By JAMES THOMPSON.

James Thompson. who wrote Rule
Britannia" was poet who nearly missed
hts calling, having studied for the minis
try, to which his father belonged. in the
Scotch PRESBYTERIAN Church. The poet
was born in RoXburghshire, Scotland, in
100, and died III 114S. In Edinburgh Col
leSe he was given the 104th Psalm, with
instructions to parapllraSe it. When he
showed the result of his Ia Dor he was adj
monishe0, to curb his Imagination or to
make up his mind he would be of no use
III the ministry. He dNterinined to fol-
low his literary bent as a means of liveli-
hood. and. his father having died, he went
to London, where a pickpocket quickly
relieved him of his handkerchief. in which
were wrapped his money ana his letters
Of introduction.
He found himself In the great city,
without money or friends, but the thief
has spared a poem called Winter.
which Thompson had in one of his pock-
cts, and this ne succeeded i'll selling for
about S15 1t was soon published AND won
friends for the author. among them Pope,
the poet. rhompson's later experience
thu ows an interesting sdeliEht on the
English civil service, for he received a
sratuity Of $500 a year, besides a salary
OF S1,J10 a year as suTVeyor-general of
the Leeward isles position in which he
had nothing TO do. the duties having been
performed by somebody else with SMALL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

one mentioned in the Blue Book.
AS soon as the Church gave q Charity
Bazaar, he jumped in and did all tn
Work, told every Lady that her Booth
was the prettiest and made himself IN
dispersal BILE. He became a Volunteer Mes
se,nger Boy for the Women who have the
Currency and the Pull. but who are rot
ordinarily pursued by the Young Fellows
Every time one of them whistled, he care
on a Run and jumped into her Lap. Tlr=
first thing he knew he was playing Tn
derstudy to several grumpy old Husbands
and getting in on Theater Parties ara
Dinners to beat the band.
He was in Society. sure enough. lie
didn.. pay for a Meal once a Week Vie
drank Wealthy Water right out OF the
finest Ice Boxes in Town One nice Old
Lady had induced her Husband TO give
him a better Position He wore Eioi2ts
and pearI-colored Gloves, and he had what
Doctors call Enlargiensis of the Coco
He had won his Bet and the former Ac-
.uuaintance of the Stag Party sent word
that he was ready 10 stand the Supper
but the Real Thing sent back Word that
he could not afford TO meet Chaps who
were not in his Set
MORAL: The Girl-Proof Man is often
a Hit in the Old Ladies Home.
TIE MODERN FABLE OF THE TWO
F.AvORITES AND THE USUAL
COMBINATION.
In Small City there was Girl VINO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

er salary. He lived in plenty and content
at on-the-Thames, wrote a
great deal and made an enyiable name in
England's literary annals
In 1i4o. by command of King George H.,
Tho mpson cola borated with one of his
college mates, David Mallet, in producing
a mask entitled Alfred which was a
short allegorical Drama. with the British
patron saint, King Alfred. as the chief
figure.
The piece. which was produced in the
oper air in the palace grounds in August.
1740 in honor of the birthday of. the
Princess of Wales, mother of George III.
and in commemoration of the anniversary
of the accession of George I. to the throne.
in 1714. contained this ode, which was des-
tined to become one of the famous ma,
tional songs of tie world.
Modern authorities all appear to agree
in ascribing the origin of Rule Britain
mia" as now sung, to Mallet's MASK. AL
fred, yet a comparison of the modern
version with that found in an edition of
the mask published in 17S1, after Thomp-
sons death, and reproduced al that time
in Coyent Garden Theatre, shows that
only the two first verses Of the present
version were IN that edition of the mask.
A later version of the mask, published in
Thompson'S complete works. about 100
years ago. has the verses as they are
to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

gnawed his way into the thick of tho
Crowd His Ticket called for one Good
Look at one Genius aud one Cup OF Tea
and he was there 20 Collect. After q
while he succeeded in buttinS his way
into u Cosy Corner where the SmilaN was
thickest-
There stood Thin Man, He was ar
Bay He wore q Herbert Kelcey Suit and
a frozen Smile. Eight large. strong F's-
males had beaten down his Guard and
fought him to the Posts. and they were
telling him. all at the same time. hew
much they had enjoyed his Book There
was a look Of Mute Appeal on that White
Face as il to ask. "oh. why did the Pub
Usher come down into the Country ard
dig me up
He had just the same chance that 4
Sheep has In a Paclingffouse.
The Man went home and all through the
Night he saw that Wan Face lifted in
pale SIpplication. So he got up and
burned his Manuscripts
IF [ publish the blamed Stuff and it
goes I may be up against the same Com
bination" he said.
MORAL; It a man could write for Pos
terity and co..ect his Royalties IN GAd-
vance it would be Fine Business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
FROM A
BACHELORS VIEW.

A man who isn't afraid OF women ls
afraid of men.
"A woman speaks OF having been to her
dentist with the Same pride a, man tells
of having won d thousand dollars on the
election.
A woman can make herself believe any
thing she wants TO- and she can make a
man who loves her believe more than she
can make herself believe
Patience and careful training Will cure
most any woman OF singing.
1t is the drinking man who has the
biggest contempt for the man who over
eats
The thing for a couple to study when
they fall in love is how to keep from fall
ing out again.
The poor mans son is the rich mans
a1er.
Before you can win you must learn not
to lose.
Women dream their thoughts; men
think their dreams.
Any idiot can make money; not one in
ten thousand can keep it.
The world judges your successes by the
failures you keep il from discovering.
The man who doesn't fail isn't al
ways success by a long shot.
Amy sensible woman would rather win
an argument Than be right.
The difference between men and women
who lie is that the women don't mean to;
the men do.
A slide down hill seems ten times as
swift and fast when YOU are on it as
when the other fellow is.
When women are going TO have a club
meeting to debate an important quetion
their first preparation for it concerns the
lunch and floral decorations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

but when any Man heard the Name III
made the Sign OF the Upper-Cut and
said In a Minute" The Males had no
use for one who could discuss Tatrins
and who said oh Fiddle when he was
Provoked.
At every Opportunity the Men would
get in Il few mean Hooks on the girllei
Boy and the Young Women would stand
up for him and say chey didn't care ne
was awful Nice. so there!
Then some Man would begin boosting
the TomBoy Girl and that would be q
Signal for the Feathers to fly.
one Summer the Mans kind OF Gira
ana the GIFTS kind of Man went and got.
Married! which simply Mortified every
one. His Friends were mad and her
Friends We're just as mad. There vas
some talk of setting fire to the House III
which they lived.
And yet. if they had stopped to consider.
he was the only Kind of Man sha
could Mary, and she was the only Kind
of d Girl qualified TO protect a delicate
Piece of Work.
MORAL: The Logical Marriage is the
one that causes the most Talk.
THE MODERN FABLE. OF THE ROUND
UP IN HONOR OF THE NEW
LUMINARY.
one Day a Man who had been trying
to turn up his Wick among the L.try
Lights. received a. special Sid to attend
an Afternoon Reception. At the Social
Denny brook new Author was to be
troJted out and put through a Trial Heat.
The Man had a Green Badge, which gave
him the Right to go into the Paddock
and see the Animal backed into the
Shatts.
When the Man came near the House,
where Il few Friends had dropped in. ne
heard a Noise. 1t sounded like an Elec-
trio Light Plant that was having Trouble
with thu Machinery. Pop-eyed Ladies.
with Autograph Albums under their Arms.
were doing the Yale Vault over the
Front Fence and piking for the Grand
Stand
The Man buttoued up his Coat and be-
gan to bowl over white-ha!red Women
and slender Girls with Studio Hair He
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17

The tercentenary of the settlement of
Jamestown will be an event deserving OF
special commcmoration in all sections Of
the land. and especially in the old Com
monwcaltfl OF Virginia. To the Epsco-
paiians the Booth anniversary of the found
ing of jamestown is certainly no less an
Interesting occasion than it is to others,
and possibly it is even more so. AT
Jamestown was made the first imprint Of
the EngiiShman upon the soil of this
country ana there consequently in compa-
NJ. with other things was. IN a measure.
laid the foundation-stonc of the Episcopal
Church in the United States.
Hucn being the case, there is a. peculiar
fitness in the meeting here in 1907 of the
Episcopal General Convention. the gov
crning body of the Church. II is eminent
~ proper that Richmond. the capital of
the Old Dominion. As the successor of
Jamestown, should be the centre of any
observance OF the anniversary. and it is
regarded as appropriate that the conven-
ton. III an effort to take special cOgni-
zance of the momentous event should Sc
lect Richmond for its meeting place that
year.
IS SURE TO COME.
That the session Of the convention will
really be held in this city six years hence
is. a matter concerning which there is
little doubt.
INTERESTING GATHERING.
Unless the unforeseen or unexpected
happen the body will certainly sit here at