davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22
ST .CLAIRSVILLE.

ST. GAINESVILLE. o, September 2l-
Miss Annie West Mcbride returned on
Wednesday from visit of three weeks
with her sisters at Parkersburg, w. Va
Mrs. NJ. J. West left Friday for a visit
with her daughter. Mrs. J. Gay Shaw. at
Moundsville, ". Va.
Judge Isaac II. CASTOR returned Thurs
day from Buffalo, where he spent a week
at the Pan-American exposition.
Otto Giffen was at Cleveland the latter
part of this week.
j. F. Grassland went to Pittsburg on
Friday to purchase new goods for the
fall trade.
Miss Jessie Nichols went on Friday to
Bridgeville, Pa. from which place she
will accompany her, sister. Mrs r. E.
Cook. TO the Exposition at Buffalo.
Miss Ada Carleton. of Centreville. has
been visiting her sister Mrs. WIN Nc
Cam. during the past week.
Attorney Clyde H. Judkins and wife. of
cleveland. visited with friends here the
Tore part Of the week.
Miss Frances Smith returned Thursday
to Lake Erie College, at gainesville o.
Mrs. Judge Hollingsworth left on Mon
day for Ann Arbor. Mich, where she will
visit for a short time. Judge Hollings-
worth has been spending a vacation at
Ann Arbor.
Miss Florence Wilson has been visiting
with friends at Steubenville this week.
Rev. J. X Grimes. of the N. E church,
attended the East Ohio conference at New
Philadelphia this week
Mrs. Janet Pond visited at Canton this
week and attended the funeral of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Mrs. George Brown. who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. Terrill J. Easter. of
Pittsburg. for some time. returned here
on Monday
Harry Norris visited over last Sunday
with his wife at Mt. Gilead. Ohio. and
was accompanied home on Monday by
Mrs. Norris.
Kennon and Charlie Nichols have re-
turned to swarthmore College. at Phila-
delpha
Miss Mary Grimes retusned on Wednes-
day TO Ohio Wesleyan University at Della
ware, Ohio.
Mr.. Harry Leland Auit and Miss Anna
Lorena Mccain were married on Wednes-
day evening al $50 o'clock at the resi-
dence of Rev. J. Burns Eakins. 1rpor
their return from the parsonage. a num-
Der Of their young friends were in waiting
for them at the Morley home in the East
md, and very pleasant evening was
spens.
The fofnssing marriage licenses were is.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22

| first game of the season will be played
on next Saturday.
It. j. Steele, of Claysville, was the
guest of Washington friends this
week.
Squire Waltz. of West Alexander, was
! a business visitor in town on Wednes-
/ day.
Mark Steadman, an employe of the
! Hazel glass works, had his right hand
badly burned on Monday. and will be
laid off from work for some time
James Martin, Of this place, spent a
few days this week at st. Clairsville,
| his former home.
w. & J. College has more students
enrolled than at any time before in
the history of the institution.
James Hutson, of West Wheeling
street. received a fracture of his right
arm Wednesday afternoon, while de-
ing some carpenter work. A large
piece Of scantiing fell and struck him
on the arm.
The Trinity Hall Military school OPP
| ened on Wednesday with many new
students.
William Seton, of Majorsville, W.
Va. will in a short time. move to this
place.
Joseph Miller was drunk and disor-
derby on Tuesday. Mayor Judson
charged him $3.50 for his fun.
E. A. Camp and family went to IVES
ton, w. Va, on Thursday. where they
expect to make their future home.
T. 8. McConaughy and Miss Belle
Jones were married at the brides home
cd Do
ton officiating.
Miss Mary Mounts, of West Chestnut
street. is the guest of friends at West
Alexander
The new grand stand at the W. & J.
athletic field is rapidly nearing compile
tion and will lie ready for the opening
foot bail game on Text Saturday.
U. S. Grant, Jr., of San Diego, Cal,
son of General U. S. Grant. was in
town Wednesday to place his son in
school at Trinity Hall. Mr.. Grant has
relatives here.
Business of all kinds was suspended
on Thursday in honor of the late Pres
ident Mckinley. Services were held at
the different school houses and at two
of the churches. Both public and pri-
waite buildings were draped with en-
blems of mourning.
County Detective McCleary, of Mon
ongahela, was in town Tuesday on bus
mess.
Miss Emma McClain, of North Main
street. has retU1ed home after a visit
with friends at Bellaire, O.
Harry A. Stanton died at his home on
West Broad street on Tuesday, aged 29,
of typhoid fever.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22

M. f. church Of Buffalo. who conducted
the first funeral services over the body
Of the dead President, is brother OF
John L. Locke, Esq, of this city, and a
son of Rev. DR.. w. Fl. Locke, Chaplain
of the Mansfield Reformatory. Rev c.
r. Manchester, the Presidents pastor,
is prominent minister OF the FHs-
Ohio Methodist Conference and resided
at GAINESVILLE previous TO his appoint
ment to Canton.
The men who were shipped here to
work in the tin mill have returned 20
the East and the plant is silent.
The Cambridge schools were all clos
ed Thursday and flags were at half
mast at every building.
Mrs w. H. Bradley is the guest OF
the family of Rev. w. F. Weir.
Mary and Margaret Forney, OF
Wheeling, are the guests OF Mrs. Chas.
Forney.
The Hon. T. II. Anderson, United
States Attorney for the District Of Co
lumbia, is visiting friends in this city
on his way home from Canton.
Mrs E. w. Mathews was in Bridge
port during the week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22

was above the average. and highly
pleased the audience.
The First District Teachers Institute
in the county this year will be held at
the Poor Farm school No. II. in Cres3
Creek district, on Saturday. September
2eth. A very elaborate programme has
been arra!' ed by the committee. The
leading teachers of the county will par
ticipate in the very interesting exer-
cises, to which the public in general is
cordially invited
The base ball season here has been
closed by the Wellsburg club. The ar
ticle of bali furnished Ivy the club this
year has been first class. but owing
to so many rainy Saturdays and holt
days the club is deep lin the hole"
What plans will be adopted to raise the
necessary funds to square the club has
not been made public.
Ex-senator w. H. Tarr was a Steu-
benville visitor Wednesday.
Rev. H. W Miller. formerly pastor
Of the Christian church. but now of
Newark, O.. was visitor here this
week.
The schools. glass houses. paper
mills sack factory and business houses
generally susnended operations Thurs
day for a whole or part of the day
showing their respect to the dead Pres
ident
Miss Alsa Gardner, of Dennison. O..
spent this week the guest of the Misses
Douglass
Will F. Barth was a Wheeling visi-
tor Thursday
Mrs. Charles He'll. of Mcdonald, Pa.
has returned here from a visit with
relatives at Bridgeport. o.
]. 3. SOmmeryille. of Wheeling, was
in the city Thursday.
Miss Dode Hervev was the guest OF
Wheeling relatives Thursday.
Andrew Letzkus. who was yesterday
reported dead. is some better, and it is
hoped will soon be in his Old time
health.
The Cotillion Club danced last even.
ing at Loggie's Dancing Academy
Prof Smith, of New Cumberland, pre-
sided at the piano.
Miss Pansy McCleary left to-day fol
Morsantown to enter the State Uni
versity
Wellsburg will get the next meetine
OF the Grand Lodge of A. 0. U. w
This is through the efforts of Messrs
F. A. Chairman. Charles Stoetzer ant
G. w. McCleary Messers. McCleary
and Stoetzer were chosen to represent
the Grand Lodge of this State at the
meeting of the Supreme jurisdiction Il
be held at Portland, Oregon, next sum
mer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22
CAMBRIDGE.

CAMBRIDGE, O., September 21.-
Union memorial services to the mem
DRY of President Mckinley were held in
the Methodist Episcopal church at 2:00
o'clock Thursday afternoon, fifteen
hundred people filing the auditorium
and lecture room of the building The
members of the G.. A. r. occupied the
block of seats Immediately in front of
the platform and were represented
among the speakers by Rev w H. Nc
Farland. Mayor A. NJ. Baxter con-
Quoted the services. Addresses were
made by Rev. DR.. Milligan, represent
ing the ministry of the city; City Sole
itor Collins, representing the munich
pality; Ex-Mayor Luccock, represent
ing the Guernsey County bar; Revs.
Boyer and Mcfarland. Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. f. G. Boughton, of the
Baptist church, and resolutions were
adopted deploring the death of the
President, and demanding legislation
against anarchy.
Sheriff Dollison, chairman of the Re
publican Central Committee of this
county. distributed thousand large
Autographs of Mckinley Thursday
morning.
During the strike the American
Sheet Steel Company built a fence
about its Cambridge plant that COM
pletely blocks the north end of Second
street Residents of that part of the
city have complained TO the city coun-
Gil and the company will be required tC
take down the fence where it interferes
with the rights of Others.
The Court House was hung with
crepe inside and out this week and al
the business houses had their windows
trimmed in mourning. Many houses
throughout the city displayed portraits
of Mckinley and black draperies.
Capt A. A. Taylor was member ~
the committee appointed by Comman-
der Terrence to represent the Crane
| Army at the funeral of President Nc
Kinley
Major ]. T. Rainey and wife left
Tuesday for a visit with relatives in
Des Moines. Iowa.
B. I. Davis. editor O. the "Amalga
mated Journal" returned to Pittsburg
! Friday.
The former employees of the tin plate
mill still refuse to apply for work as
| individuals, while the management re-
| serves the right to reject any Of the
men whom they please. The mill. ac-
| cording to the strike settlement. is to
| be run open and the trust refuses tc
make any concessions to the men who
| declare they will stay out until all can
| go back on an equal footing.
| DR.. A. J. Harrison visited his mother
| near Cadiz during the week.
Guernsey County fair at Washington
/ next week.
Rev. Chas. Edward Locke. of the 1st
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22
WELLSBURG.

WELLSBURG, w. Va. September 81.
"A half hundred or more Wellsburg-
ers went to Canton Thursday to be
present at the funeral services of Pres
ident Mckinley. The railroads could
not handle the multitudes of people.
and our citizens did not arrive home
till after daylight yesterday morning
All say they never saw the sight of so
vast crowd before. There were a
number who went to Wheeling and at
tended the services at the fair grounds.
They were surprised at seeing such a
large crowd there.
Side Tracked" was presented at
Barth's Opera House Thursday evening
to a crowded mouse. The performance
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22
RAILWAY TINE CARD

Arrivals and departures of trains on and
after May 18th. 1901 Explanation ~
References Marks: Daily; Sunday ex-
ceDteo. I Monday excepte Saturday ex-
Gepted; Sunday only. Eastern Standard
Ilme. which is one hour earlier than
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-22
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Pa, September I'll
A number of persons from this place
attended the funeral of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley at Canton, on Thurs
day.
Detective Mcbride arrested eight
young men for disorderly conduct on
last Sunday. They were each charged
$3.50, with the promise of much
heavier sentence if the offense was re-
peated.
The w. & ]. foot ball team is hard
at work every day now. and the pros
poets for good eleven are bright. The
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-13

80 doing followed decision of .he su-
preme court OF Maine, rendered under
like conditions.
In 1896 the first battle of this standards
was fought. The supreme question was
whether this country should have good
money or bad; whether we should main
tain currency equal to the best among
the nations OF the earth or whether we
should depreciate 1t. Maine declared for
good money. Kansas did not. But In
1909, in the second battle, Kansas after
full and foarsful Consideration, reversed
her first decision, and on tomorrow, In
the Capitol at Washineton, in the pres
tatives, the ten electoral votes of Kansas
will be placed in the same column with
the six votes or Maine.
We have agreed on another question.
For years the people Of the West were in
formed through free-trade journals that
protective tariff was good for New Eng
land with her manufactures, but that the
states OF the Mississippi valley, which
were engaged In agriculture, received no
benefit from such tariff and should have
free-trade. For long time the people OF
Kansas did not tndofse the free-trhde
theory. But change came, and the
year 1850 witnessed the election TO Con-
gress OF an absolute fres-trader from the
district which now represent. The peo-
pie OF Kansas wanted to try free-trade.
Tney had the chance. The Wilson-Gor-
man tariff law was passed, and they had
the opportunity OF observing the effects
OF free trade In this country. They knew
when they had enough. The terrible de-
precision from 1873 to 1877 that existed all
over the country was especially severe In
Kansas. so it was that Kansas joyfully
welcomed the tariff act bearing the name
of the great ana able Nelson Dingiey Of
Maine We learned by severe experience
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-13

Congress, and it will increasesour foreign
trade. Senator Vest, In recent speech
on this bill, said it was part of the great
protective system which is sacred to the
Repu biican party. ibis is splendid In
dorsement for the bill. There could be
no better The people of this generation
have tried free trade and protection, and
they know the difference. Ii the ship
ping Dill is part OF the great protective
system, they will oheerfully favor It, for
free-trade ana hard times have always
gone hand In hand in this country. II It
takes the shipping bill to perfect that sys-
tenn, it will be perfected. Protection has
been found to be the best upon the land.
and why should 1t not be the best upon
the scar While our foreign trade 10 con-
stautly increasing, and while our mauu-
facturers are seeking markets in other
lands it is national disgrace that only
nine per cent or our products bound to
foreign countries Is carried under our
own flag. The shipping bill has for It's
object the restoration OF our merchant
marine. The time is opportune for such
legislation. III 1t does not come at this
session it will at the next, and on that
legislation which is for the general good
or the whole country and for the carrying
out OF a great national policy, New Eng
land and the Mississippi valley should be
In hearty accord. You OF Maine will be
directly benefited by this legislation. We
OF Kansas will receive our benefit tndi-
rectly, as we have from protective tariff,
but receive 1t we will.
1t is great contest to recover our
ooean-carrylng trade. 1t IL no greater
than was the struggle to do our own
manufacturing in this country. We then
worked In the face OF determined foreign
opposition that enlisted the aid and sup
port OF large number or our own citi-
zsns. The effort TO regain control OF our
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-13

and honor OF American women, and. ont
of touch and sympathy with Bryan and
Organism In everything else. they etill
cried aloud for Bryau, when they knew
very well that Bryan meant disaster at
home and that disaster at home meant
more to their country than anything that
could happen abroad.
have no patience with this Iatter-day
malanohroliR OF politics. Every age, every
movement has had Its apostle OF spleen
When Paul Jonss first raised his colo re
on tue first ship OF the American navy
the anti-imperianst Of his time stood by
and shook his heaf-only then ne was
called imperialIst When Alexander
Hamilton laid down the inst principles
OF the Kepubiioan party-when Hamilton
founded the financial system OF small
republic that stood the test OF time and
the needs OF great republic-the anti
impeTialiss OF his time again stood ny
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-13

struggle was over, ard the QUESTION was
about Co be transferred from Congress TO
thu battlefield, where Sd ne questions
only can be settled. Since thsss two
states have been in the Union they have
agreed on many things and have differed
on but few. They are now united In the
support OF our splendid President and his
administration In the days OF Blaine,
Kansas always was willing that Maine
should furnish the country with Presi-
dent. We. marched under the banner OF
the Plumeu Knight to successive defeats
until from across the sea hs earnestly
requested that 1t should continue no long
err III go ne people in kansas have be-
lieved In fiat money, so have some In
Maine, We have had Populists IN Kan
sas, but you have had Greenbackers In
Maine. We once had dual Houses In our
Legislature. The militia was called out
and quartered in the state house. Our
supreme court decided which was tbs
legal House of Representatives. and In
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-13

would have been the diplomat of hi,
time.
But Linooln's strong characteristic
was that Of honesty. We have this great
character as our guide and we are proud
CT him as having been our first great
leader. when centuries roll past there
win be two names which this nation
will always hold in the fondest memory,
the names of Washington and Lincoln.
(Great applause
Ex-Msyor Charles II. Randall was
called upon to respond to the toast the
"CIty Of Portland" He said that in the
absence OF His Honor the Mayor, who
was unavoidabIy absent. Mr.. Randall
gracefully welcomed the guests Oh tine
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-13

ocean trade and commsrcs win be bitterly
ami pefsIstentiy opIos3d by foreigners
who now control that trade and will not
relinquish 10 without q struggle. The
contest VIII be- second onlyTto the one over
the tariff question. But &c viii end In
our favor. Such legislation will be en-.
anted. The people OF this country VIII
not continue to pay tribute TO foreien
shipbuilders and steamship companies.
They will insist that our products shall
20 co other lands under our own flag In
vessels owned by.our iown citizens. and
manned By American crews. In this
great contest OF the immediate future the
Sunfiower state OF Kansas and the Pine
tree state Of Maine will be together.
This great contest fer the restoration OF
our merchant marine could not be sue
oessfuI until now. IL never would have
been possible had Lincoln failed and the
south ssceded. Then all honor to him
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-13

what he old, ana the debt the nation
owes 20 him. He found tho nation with
the rights OF the states alleged 10 be su
preme. He left 10 with the national au-
thority undiaputed everywhere benezth
the nag 10 the question, "Can state
secedeY he answered, "No." but thu an
swer was not hesded until slavery was no
more, and all men were free. III ths
south had left the North, the West would
soon have Withdrawn from the East. ana
we would not be together tonight. Lin :
coins leadership, his power TO hold ols-
cordant elements 70 him, his forDeHrnnoe,
made 10 possible for the Union 20 surFlve,
and for Kansas and Maine 70 have the
same Tag.
Maine came into the Union. free, In
the midst OF the first contest in Congress
on the slavery question. Forty -one years
later, Kansas came In, fires, when the last
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-13
LONG ELOQUENT.

Con,,nu,a from First rage.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
THE CHRISTMAS ROSE.
II IS PINK, AND is WORN AT ANY
POINT ON THE COIFFURE.

Transparent YOINed BOdiccs Are En-
tremeIy Popular For Thcoter
Wear, and Give n Very Festive e
Appearance to the simplest Co.'S
tume-Whitc Corduroy of ENcep-
tionaI Softness Will Make sue
cessfuI Debut at Many Holiday
Dances and Is Sure to Be chose n
the FavOrite Lenten Fabric.
New York. Dec. 2o.-Holly leaves and
berries in trails and clusters are riv-
ais of the roses as ooiffure decorations
this December. AS a matter OF tact
the Christmas spirit has besn intro
duced as a smart fashion, and the
milliners were first in the field with
their hair sprays Of green velvet holly
and mistletoe leaves and the berries
done in red velvet and wax. Conven-
tionalized. but none the less popular
for that are the sprays of frosted white
velvet holly foliage and clear red glass
berries that are displayed to perfection
in blonde or snow powdered hair at
Christmas parties. The dark tressed
r1aidens show a fancy for natural
effects derived from A combination of
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22

backbone, take it out and have II
chopped partly through in many places
from neck to tail. But first the head
must have been cut off and laid aside
After the backbone is out lay the sldes
fat, and have the leaf-fat which COW
ers the kidneys pulled out, also the ribs
we'll up TO the shoulders These are
the spare-ribs, most delicious OF ali
hog killing tid-bits. Next have the
feet chopped off. then cut the hams
free of the sides, and trim them neatly
around the haunch bone. Cut nice
roasts from each of the sides, taking
the streaky parts, and leaving the
thick fat.
Next separate the head proper from
the jowl. cut off the snout, split the
skull and remove the brains. The joWl
with the tongue left in it, is for boil
ing with cabbage or turnips or greens,
or even beans.
This leaves the shoulders, and the
scraps of middlings. Make them into
lard and sausage. Free the lean meat
from all gristle, and both lean an / fat
from skin and bone. Wash it n clean
cold water. drain it we'll then chop
fine or grind through a meat-SrinGer,
putting in alternately fat and lear.
There should be as much of one as the
other, to make good sausage. TOO
much lean makes them heavy, tco
much fat cloying. Weigh after grind
ing. To each pound allow a level table
81 oonful of dry salt, half teaspoon
fit Of sugar a saltspoonful Uf red AMI
black pepper, powdered tila, 3nd two
feel.ng teaspoonfuls of dry finely pow
dered sage. Work all we'll through tie
ground meat, then PACK it ~ small
longish bags of clean cotton cloth, tie
the bag-mouths and hang it in a cool
airy place. Thus kept, the sausage viii
not get strong. If it can be smoked
dry in the bags it Nrill keep indefinitely.
Cut up the leaf fat, and all the clear
fat from the pig, carefully removing
any suspicion of lean, wash the bits,
drain them and put in a clean kettle
with cupful of cold water, over a
slow fire. Let it stay there, stirring
1t every ten minutes until the grease
tries out, and shows clear with crisp
brown cracklings floating about in it.
Skim out the cTaCkftugs, drop Them
i'll a sieve and press with the back of
the skinner. Thus they viii yield the
best part of their fat. What remains
can be saved by making, them into
sweet potato cracking bread.
Clean the feet and head very care
| fully, scraping off every trace of hair
The butcher will most likely have
taken off the hoofs-if not, they can
be removed by holding them a half
| minute in the fire, then Tipping the
| hoof off with the point of a knife.
After cleaning the headwell cut off
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-22
What Is Life Without Health?

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system from all impurities. giving re-
newed vitality and vigorous health
call on your druggists and try them. n
they can't supply you, they can be had
on receipt OF price from the Haggard
Specific CO.. 40i Norcross Building. At
lsuta. Ga. Price 81 per box. or six
boxes for s.. Booklet Of testimonials
sent free on application. Sold by Lipp-
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