davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
Stir hcn sdlut Der W6lber.

0enpsr, gol., %. &uguit. =
eSn Der Sibung bes n8ereins fir
amerifanii9e 5Oritfultur" purben
cine Qn5abl 8ortrdge ge6dlten unb
bisfutirt. Starte unb gept9tige
9rinbe gegen bic @ertpiiitung Der
8albungen 1purben porgebra9t. Sn
Der olten Welt, beiBt es, feten bur9
bic 3erit0rung Der DGlber uripriingz
li9 fru9tbare Qdnoereien in Wiiften
perpanbelt iporben.
@ifforo, Der Joritbeamte bes 8unz
bes Observation-Disclosures, 6ielt eiz
nen bur9 bilbli9e 0aritellungen err
lGuterten 8ortrag iiber ous S6emu:
yOie 3egierung unb bic 5oritzReierz
pdtipnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
Ieue Gtienbahnen.

Guthrie, Ofla,, %. &uguit.-
Die .Santa Sez@iienbubn 9eie1z
i6aft" bat cine @on5eifiOn fir ben
gau BON IA getrennten Giienbubnz
itrefen BON elmer 9eiammtlGnge BON
815 Wleilen i'm Siibipeiten erlangt.
OieIelben iolen unter benz Hdmen
ugaitern Sflaboma>8abn" betrieben
perben unb bur9 Sflaboma, basSnz
bianer=Serritorium unb &anias se=
hen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30

ee 3ettung entf9ieben in Qbrebe gez
ftellt, bob er eeiugt babe, Die Spinne<
reibeiiBer in SIb Carolina bdtten
ii9 in einem gegenfettigen lleberein=
fOmmen berpfli9tet, feline llnionleute
gu beiddftigen.
SruderzS trite in s 9ica g o.
G9icago, 20. Qluguit. = ollie
Separtements Der Sruderet Der Us. y.
GonteD Gompagnie in 9dmmono,
eSnb., nit Musnabme Der Seberidle,
iinb geI9lo1en. 1eber 1000 Nn9e@
ite1te Der 9eieqf9aft iinb on ben
Strife gegangen, Elm 9auptquartter
Der @trtfer lit angelegt, unb es beiBt,
MGnner unb Srauen perfehen ben
Yidetbienit. Gs lit nod tein 8erfud
gema9t lporben, ben bonn &i4ter 8dz
fer erluTenen @inbaltsbefebl bur45u=
fiibren unb i6m 8eltung gu beri4atz
fen.
Gonpentber vuniteb Min e
W or t e rs"
@i1fesbarre, Ya., 20. Dug.
= Ser Gpnpent Der yllntteD Wttne
8orters" lit an bic 9ei4dfte geganz
gen, gu beren grleDigung Die Selegaz
ten etnberufen tpprben iinb, nGmlt9
bic 8eratbung Der ltnionfurtenz6ra9e
unb bic 2obnfeitieBung fir bic ber=
i9iebenen &pblengruben.
Gs lit augenf4etnli4 bic Poltttt
bes grGiibenten Mitdea unb bes Sea-
tionalrutbes, segentpGrtig Streitigtetz
ten nit ben Nrbeitgebern gu bermetoen
un0 nit einem 8erf fu9e CUR Sur9ietz
5ung Der Sorberungen Bis gum nG4z
iten Srii6iabr gu narten. Wan 9offt,
baB bic @rubenbeiiBer ii3 nm oteie
3eit offi3ieq 81 einem gemetnIdmen
Gonbent nit ben runiteb Waine Worz
fers," ipie iie i'm @ei9foblenreDier abz
gsbalten iperben, beriteben perben uno
baB bunn cine freunbf9aftlt6e Ser
itdnbigung iiber bic 0tfferen5en Itattz
finben pirb. W1an ertpartet au9, bdB
Bis babin ale 4ngeitellten Der &o6len=
gruben 1iA unter bem Banner Der
vl1niteb W1ine 8orfers" gei9aart baz
BEN tperben, 10 bab man i'm Safe Ell
nes Strifes nit elmer gef4lohenen
sSrDnt auftreten fann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
BritiIder ausFubrsua anf Golo.

Ottatpa a, Snt., %. Auguit. =
2(us 8ictorid pirb gemelOet, oaB
@Gnberneur RoB bon YutOn bedbii4z
tige, Der Hegierung Der Dominion Die
2bf9affung Der 26gabe auf 9plb
unb bic @infiibrung zines 2tusfu6rz
5olles an Oeren SteGe gu empfe6len,
peI9er an Der @ren3e gu erbeben
foiire
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
Sur6 einen 8ronb. neIher in

&eller entftanoen mar, tpurbe bic
W106elfabrit BON Suuer, OpDer &c
60. in g6icagO in 4i4e geIegt; bic
@ngetelten entfamen mir nit Wlii6e,
unb Der angeri4tete S9aben belduft
ii3 auf $4,000. 2tls bas Teuer fi9
uuf ieinem 6o4epuntt befanb, itiir5te
Elm Sbeil bes 9ebdubes Elm unb per=
fhiittete etipu 20 perionen, pon benen
feds ernitli6e 8erleBungen erlitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
Die NpItern uue SuoI,u

wtlH. bon ben atssrn prs Nittelaltsrs erSulcet
afs nisieneen tpeld1, bic on Sdmorr DO ben 2eDen=
gtn ire 10 ii ! / Q ertraptr. Gr,ipiaiq2 9:Db!
Isnn surrDestr psrtrdusn fb oisie Gtmarierten in
itrer grrslvcifluna sinsm Guadiatbir an Der NIT
ftfneR :a,arfen Resmiiteln uno M.Htrn Ribts uus=
ritttt als Die Stuiersen gu r'rer6Bsru; oosr f.:
ereebsn f6 in 3r quatboIss S6idial llnD ourum
lsibeu fit !reiwfN,e penn es e.bt elm unfsblbarfs
DMttel ee9sn bic EdmorrboiDen, Tr. Sils6et's AHas
tdis. 9rotsn frei utrionot bon O. Rsufaepter &
Co.. Eor 34l6 9ens1art Gro ri, III, 53gpl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
Sreifnf1er gJl0roer hiuaerihtct,

@eattGe, Daf6, 20, 4uguit. -
@eo. S'8rien, tpel9er am Wei6z
na9tstage 1899 brei Wldnner, Sea-
mems Gimme Holfe, 5re0. gldpfon
unb Sobn SlIen uuf brutale 8eiIe
ermproete, tpuroe am %. Quguft gu
Oatpfon, Qlasfa, burd ben Strang
bingeri9tet. Grbe bauptete bis gum
leBten Qugenblide, uni4uloig 5u ietn,
unb perftu4te auf bem S4affot ale
Oieienigen, tpel4e gegen i5n ge3eugt
hntten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
Die Semhelrittcr.

2ouispt1le, &p., 20. Guguit.
- 0as Gonflab Der Sempelritter gez
langte beute na9 beenbeter 8eamtenz
pabl unb 8oqenbung Der ii6rigen
@e19Gfte gum Q6f9luB. 9as nG4Ite
GonflGp tpirb i'm September 1904 gu
Gan sranaisep itattfinben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
Qlbmiro[ samnlun's Sranf6eit.

W1an9e fter, H.z6, 20. 2luguit.
- Mbmiral Sampfon 1T, pie aus
8urfez9aben gemelbet tpirb, nod tm@
mer Elm i4iper tranter Mann, pennz
glei9 feline &rdfte tpieber i'm 3unebz
men gu fem f6einen. Sn 8etreff Der
S4lepzgontroperie bat er mod feline
peitere Gonfultdtion qe6abt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
sso6rlGf1iofeit perurfo6t nurbe.

Ja6rldTiigfeit Deruriu6t purbe,
Oas DaKer nurbe 6eute aus Dem
Rumpf bes berbrannten 0ampfer5
gepumpt, o6ne baB man peitere 2eiz
9en porfanb. Die Str0mung 1T
8iemIi9 itarf an Der betreffenben
SteIle, unb man permut6et, baB Die
DermiBten Spfer fluBobmdrts getrie>
ben 1tnD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
6aasl unb sdnse in GuIurubu

0enper, Gol,, %. 9luguit. -
Sn QlpinezpaB berri9te beute cine
Stunbe lang bi4tes S6neegeft6ber,
unb fpGter brad elm 6a9eliturm aug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
: Ghos. 81 9ufief Grz@oubsrrs,,

bon Nsp 5ampfbire, itarb geitern
frub IN ieiner 8obnung gu 2aconia,
N.=9., plOBli9 an einem S6lugan>
fou. gr mar so Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
marnlduSer sd,ule fir gaube.

WUrUIuHper SuuIt THr IWHUt.
Der "a. Rurius Der Warpldnor Shule fir Sous
be bteinnt ON 49, September. Sisies III cine
relieionslpie Sdule fir taube 2inbsr unb' ungs
2eute, unb ioldt, b.ren Gebor 70 manaelbatt 1T,
bab ibr @siud Der ibldtn S6ulsn ausetiaIpNen
it, 0isr ips,t,1s 2,brr fir 2ippsns uno &toen,
3efen. 6at cine 5urnanfaft unb Kindergarten.
Spbt uno oeiunos Sage. Rpf unb i1nterribt frti.
98esen auinabms i6rebe man an gbarles W.
Gle. Srin,ipal Trtpsrid, Wlo-
taue6-Sspt21. .Si, 7o,6ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
Telblager Der 81. u. g." Glcbelanb
.RnItfmprssChi Gffenbahn."

9efIets inD Dom g. bis II. September, tnbiieb=
l,tb ,un, 93erfauf. BUR $l1 90 fir bic Junoreiie
RON 9altimorc 0n= uno Ridfabrt iiber 9ittsbura;
fir bic Hitfiabrt bis ,um l5 Sevtsnber giifrfa. NIT
Der 4ereiiniiguug Der 8srldTgrun9 bis gum g. Gt=
tpber inoem Das 9ilet BEL Den Srint>Nq:ntsu in
Glepelunb Deponrt piro. Tur s1535 fir Die pirtfts
6iurtiie unp Ridiabrt iib,r Buffalo, sur 8Hdreiie
bis sunt g. Cftober aiilta (242)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
g, ira Der' 8
- SauOeI6Id1ttIe

ertbeiIt ben bsfen 1lnt,rri6t tn stenoqratbie,
Sppepritire, 8u6balteu, S66niGrsiben. aritbs
mttit, Gngiiid etc 9rtiie Sci Weite m
bic niehrio ioien. ale gahr u e1r,ib,
materiaien iOfsnfrei. Sttaungen aarantirt Sag,
uns abenbi6ut.n Jest s.ptfEet. GiuseIner untcr,
ri6t Rtue SbiI.r tdeli6 anssnpmmen. IA tiib.
tiee 9ebrer. 75 mobsrne Spp.priters. 9.stes
Sobr 75S S3iiter. College 9ooroire=Sau liefert
Sef6fieuHo iu niebrissn Dreiitn. 3ebHtes Sabr.
Wan i6rebe, ipr.tbs Dor poer ttltpbpHirt fir Ras
tolss, nsl5er eriins, oncisbt. ptsbalb etrapsr's
bic btt. 9anbelsi6ule in Baltimore if.
6dbuIen In ger. 325. ChsSaItmpres Giraffe,
unb 1er. 12Ia Gutap,VIace.
(NuQl7 3Wte I&GD)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
Gin tapferer @egner
aeIobt.

9retoria, %. Musui. - Ser
Boeren gommanbdnt Molmarans
ertpGbnt in elmer Bef9reibung bes@ez
fe9ts am 8ronfborit Spruit Die
Sapferfeit bes Solbaten Oooldn bon
Der britif9en GonitabulurD. Stint
5ebn 8peren batten ibn um5inselt
unb forberten, er folle fid ergeben.
Opolon tpeigerte ii9, bies gu tbun,
unb tDbtete bier 8oeren, ebe er felbit
tDbtli9 perpunbet tparb.
Die 8alb min 3iegler'f d e
ppIar= Expedition.
gbriftiania, 20. Musut. -
Ser Dampfer ~Jritbiof1 fam beute su
5ammerfeit. NorDegen. an unb be-
ri1ttt, bab er bic 8albpin 3iesler'=
ide Dolar grbeoition al Camp
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-21
LOW RATE.
A Chance to Go to San Francisco
on a Special Train.

A feature of tie Episcopal Church
Convention to be held at San Fran
cisco. Cal, October End will be the
Sunset Route Convention Special,
leaving New Orleans, Wednesday,
September 25th, arriving at Houston
same date, San Antonio 26th and ri
Paso on September eth. This train
will run through to Les Angeles, with
stop over at San Antonio and El
Paso.
50 completely have arrangements
been perfected TO cater to the com
fort of passengers on the .sConven-
ton Special that the trip to Cali
fornia on this train promises to leave
ones memory fragrant with pleasant
recollections of the superb service,
and the manifold beauties Of the
"Golden State"
Choice of routes returning VIA
Ogden and direct lines.
Rate from New Orleans $3.50,
Houston $500, Galveston s46.45
and San Antonio $500. Dates Of
sale Sept. 10th to 9th with limit to
return Nov. 18th. Write for de-
scriptiye literature to i. j. Parks,
e. ?. & 7. a., Houston, Texas; or,
S. f. b. Morse, Z. L. NJ, Houston,
Texas.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-21
1 Does Mt Want a Change.

The DonaldsouviI'e Democrat
who is seriously opposed to the
proposed new apportionment OF par
ishes to new Congressional districts
says:
We are not prepared to speak for the
other parishes mentioned in theAdvo-
Gates plan, but SC far as Ascension IS
concerned. we can Faithfully say that
it is we'll pleased with its present 10
cality in the Third District and has no
desire to be annexed to the sixth or to
any other district, but would prefer
to remain just where she is, and
would suggest that some other plan
of appertionment be devised where
by Ascension would be permitted
to retain her present position in the
Third District.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-21
A Summer Trip.

The trip to Salt Lake City or the
Pacific Coast via Salt Lake City by
way of the Rio Grand Western
Railway in connection with the Denver
& Rio Grand or Colorado Midland
roads is the grandest in America. No
European trip of equal length can
compare with it in grandeur of scene
ry or wealte Of novel interest. Then
Salt Lake City itself is picturesque
place and we'll worth the journey to
see. Its Mormon Temple, Taber-
nacle, Tithing Office and church In
situations its hot and warm sulphur
springs within the city limits its de-
lightful temperate sunny climate and
its Great Salt Lake-deader and
denser than the Dead Sea in Palestine
are but a few features Of Salt
City's countless attractions. There
are parks, drives, canyons and beau
tiful outlying mountain and lake re-
sorts. Imagine, if you can, a bath in
salt water, a mile above sea level and
in water in which the human body
cannot sink. Inquire Of your near
est ticket agent for low tourist rates
to Salt Lake City or write for iufor-
nation and copy Of Salt Lake City
the City Of the saints, to e. COPELAND,
General Agent, 215 Dearborn St.,
Chicago, or Geo. w. Heintz, Cen
eral Passenger Agent, Salt Lake
City.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-21
Agents Wanted.

Live, active men and can
+. earn from $500 to $1,000 day BY can
vassing for Frank G. Carpenters book
South American: Social Induutrial an
POLITICAL This book is jast out and is
having an enormous sale. Every body
wants it. As it is being sold by SUBJ
scription, Only, we desire representa-
tives who are hustlers at once to intro
duce the work in your territory Most
liberal terms. Write to-day for terri
tory and full particulars to The >SaaE
{ 1eld Publishing Company, Akron
Ohio.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-21

A man, says an exchange, came in
the other day with what he thought
was q conundrum: "Why is a news
paper like a woman?' The various
answers were: Because it has to
have sore one to run it. Because
both have to be known to be appre-
ciated. Because. both are good adj
vertising mediums. Because i
changes its dress" The correc1
answer is, "Because every mar
should have one of his own, and moi
be running after his nelghbcrs."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-21

Forty-tllree ranqhers and all ths
residents Of the town Of Fairbanks
On the Boaqaillas land grant, Afiz''
lhave been notified to Leave then
homes to make room for q eaftae
company that has acquired the lala'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-21
Ctoudcrofa Lod=o Is Finished.

The great CloudcToft Lodge has
been completed, formally opened,
and is 0 in full sway, 1t is a
splendid hostelry, s~plendidly furnish
ed and offering an Incompatible
cuisine, under the management of
Mr.. j. j. w. Fisher, proprietor Of
the famous Hotel Sheldon Of FL Faso,
Texas.
You want an enjoyable summer.
You want to get away from the OPP
pr~essiyeness of the City and the low
attitudes. Go to Cloudcroft, N. III.
5000 feet elevations? On the sum
nit OF the Hottest peak of the Sacra-
mento Mountains. ITO miles North
east of ElPaso. Wonderful scenery.
Tennis courts and Golf links, Dance
Ing Pavilion In fact everything
desired or expected in an up-to-date,
healthful summer resort.
Cloudcroft is known as the
breathing spot Of the Southwest.
There is but Il way to go com
fortablv and quickly. But one way
to avoid more than one change Of
cars but n way to enjoy reclin-
ing chair-cars, (seats free) and
sleeping ear all the way through
through daily to Fl Paso. That way
is via the Texas q Pacific Railway.
More information by letter or dis
criptive literature may he had Of any
ticket agent or E. 2. TtRSER,
General Passenger & Ticket Agent
Dallas, Texas.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-21

Reports from Charenton are most
favorable for the striking Of oil
Several times during The process Of
drilling pockets of oil have been
found ia the nelghborhood of 400
feet. Within a few weeks our readers
need not be surprised if q gusher is
brought in by the company opera
ting there.-Franklin Eatchman.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-21

The park association are hard at
it making preparations for the great
excursion day, which is Sunday, Oct.
9th, when it is expected as large a
crowd rs the previous excursion day
brought here will be in New Iberia. A
band contest for a big purse will be
one of the main features of the day.
-Iberian.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-21
Had the President been assassin

Had the President been assassin
ated in the South there would not
have been any ''arraignnent'' Of the
the culprit before any court. He
would be with other anarchists in
hell before the barrel of his weapon
became cool. The Southern. people
don't monkey with these red mur-
d~erers.-Moggan City Review.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-21
yNorkine NIea,t aaaa 80.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, iistlessness into
energy. brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by
A j GODDARD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-21

We want you to subscribe.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-21

Mckinley makes She third president
victim to the hand Of an assassin.
Abraham Lincoln was shot by John
Wilkes Booth on the night Of April
l4th, 1865.
James A. Garfield vas shot by
Charles j. Guiteau on Jnly 2, 1881,
and VIM, Mckinley was shot by Leon
Csolgosz on September 9th. 1901.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-21
Don't Take CaEosme..

HEPlUL Takrs nf the place. t.nsf Of n, eaIo3ae1,
without the evil effects. Pleasant 70
take as lemonade. acts miIlIy and effec-
tualiy. cures al liver diseases. bilious
ness. consultation, Indigestion. sick
headache. clears the complexion and
prevents malarial poison. Price. So cts.
per bottle. Sold aud guaranteed by a.
j GODDARD. Abbey lie, la.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-21
Notice TO Tre~ssassers

hereby forbid amy one to tresspass on
my lands IN Vermiliob parish, Louisiana.
~ any way shape, form or manner what
soever. ANY person Tor persons caught
trespassiugeon said promises win ia pres
ecuted to the full extent Of the law,
DAylDEJ MEAUX,
Abbeville, La, Deeembert23. 1900.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-21

Archbishop Chapelle expects to
return to New Orleans in November.
he has had the title Of Monsignore
bestowed upon the Rev. Father
Laval, vicar general.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-21

We have several fonts of wood
type and are especially prepared 10
print posters.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

The partial destruction OF the manu-
featuring plant of the Central Glass
Works Company by fire recalls some
matters of interest.
The old building. at first a modest
one. was originally a distillery and one
of the earliest in this part of the coun-
try. The name of the owner is I'M
known. except perhaps. to some of our
oldest citizens. Later II was used as a
pork house. the name of the firm beng
the East Wheeling Pork Packing and
Distilling Company. The Central was
started as a glass factory on the CO.
operative plan, in the spring of 1868,
with a capital of but IS 200. They
bought the pork packing and distilling
company in 1866. ana in 1867 obtained
s~charter as the Central Glass Com
pany. with a capital of $4,000. The
Company was always a prosperous one.
and the capital was gradually increased
to $3.50, 600. The Company owned a
fifty acre coal field at the south point
of Wheeling hill contiguous to the
works, and did splendid business,
employing in the old days from three
hundred TO three hundred and fifty
hands. and making average sales of
$4,000 per month, with weekly pay
industry of East Wheeling, and profit
able one for all concerned
It's recent history. the sell-out to the
United States Glass Trust, its close, its
rehabilitation. and It's succeeding sue
eessful career are well known to all,
and there is no necessity for recount
ing the facts. The fire of Thursday
night. In the factory, recalls that other
fire OF thirteen or fourteen years ago
originating in the straw shed and eX-
tending into the warehouse. That was
in the days when J. A. Dunning was
chief. 1t was nasty blaze and cost
the Company a big bunch of money,
stopping shipments for some little
time. although the factory went right
along at work. With this fire II was
directly the opposite. The factory is
down and out" to use spoi ting
phrase, but the warehouse. amply
stocked, is doing business at the same
old stand, and the morning after the
fire filed and shipped large order for
Manila. Philippine Islands, and will
continue to meet all demands until the
manufacturing plant is on its feet
again, SO to speak
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
M'MECHEN

Mrs. Thomas Lowe and daughter,
Mrs Clark, of Moundsville, visited here
this week.
Walter King and Ben Shaw are Wis
iting in Pittsburg.
The usual services will be held In
the NJ Il. Church to-day.
w. d. Goodwin will spend to-day at
Pittsburg.
Ed Wisecarver. superintendent of
the Mt Clare shops of the b. & O., IS
visiting here.
Martin Knapp has been made tenn
porary superintendent of the Wheeling
Traction Company's lines.
John Morris had a valuable dog
killed by a street car Friday even
ing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

II
We'll takeI stuaF ianlets ai.er
every meI TO iEufy perfect oises-
ton and void FouWe.
but u ~ sexefal,y SHOWN .a
that the Fables arg Just as good
ana wnofsom4 Tor h'tle loiNs as
ior their fideY
Littie lidr&n wh'hare paie' WIN
ana haveno fppeuu or 90 Piot
grow or YfiVf snowy use thsFao-
lets afte1 eaeng and will Drive
great peYht om th4m.
MIS- hGrotslek eSS ASH
lhg.oh Rnohen, saNeW rses'
writes atrts oyWeIsi lao-
tets Just ph Pc DIN toE ehliftn as
wei as of 9lder toi% ma
the best Pf suck WHY thep' MY
three,yeY-T giri taMs lem as
readily fndy' ! nse Phiy 10
say 'apl ana she Woa every
A Buff mother. 4 shyrt time
ago, WhoHespairou ot me VI
her pane as SO ueiigpW9wiun the
results iff giving thesenln 'hese
tapiets IN she went NJ ore the
hoeary pYYie Oh Erie W, ~ L.
ana fhady re following IloaFit'
eehtiepeY -etuaFt DyspePsia
lanieis VET fecomihe Nel u ne
ior my tyo-montns-Wl IA y
witch Wa anu puhy ana Tue
uoctors suld Mas sulIefa irGm IN
dlgestiun' ! fok the thiid TO
noapitah pul lere ioWha hp reliei.
iriehu mehtiqned the stuart lad
tets and procured afbox from my
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

The society event of the week at Mar
tins Ferry was the opening Of a Sc
ries Of dances by the Assembly Friday
evening. under the direction of Carton
G. Anthony and Arthur G. Westwood.
these dances will be given on Wednes-
day evening in the future. The follow
ing is list OF those present: George
Cook, William Stillwell. Clarence He'll
ing, Elmer Reed, FREQ Se.by, Ross
Robinson, Edward Anthony, James
Robinson, Ralph Heaton. Harry NC
williams, Miss Carrie Steward. Allie
gheny; Mr. George w. Johnson and
wife, DR.. Paul Morrison and wife,
Thurman Selby and wife. William King
Howard JOY. Roy Heaton. Tom Gray
son, Louis Lipphart. Lawrence Gray
son. Ross Heaton. William Cochran
William Rock, George Stillwell and
James Lendwig. OF Beliaire; Professor
Deibrugge, of Wheeling; John Laup, Of
Benwood; Charles Miller, andrew Fred
ericks, William Bye. Harry Snyder
John Dio and William May, of Wheel
ing, Misses Lena Mc--.y. Ale Krim.
Birdie Sedwick. Mamie Phillips. Martha
Sweeney, Edith Maskrey, Laura West
wood, Mamie Humphrevile, Lucy Sed-
wick, Lille Ebberts,s Edna Runyon.
Madge Heaton, Belle Green, Maggie
Reese, Amelia Reitz, Nellie Reitz, Ale
Copham and Belle Garden, of Martins
Ferry; Pearl Bowman. Mary Haley.
Nellie Haley, Mary Barber. Alma Bar
Der, Lizzie Aitmeyer, Emma Altmey-
er, Hilda I.obenstein, Helen Wilde.
Maude Billiard and Edith Brannon, of
Wheeling.
Society looks forward with consid
cradle expectancy to the coming we'd
ding of Miss Vance and Mr.. Samuel
w. Harper. A large number of pre-
nuptial entertainments have been plan
ned attesting the great degree of popu-
larity enjoyed by the prospective bride
and groom. Last evening Miss Harper
gave dinner at her home in Pleasant
Valley, complimentary to Miss Vance.
There were present Misses Vance, Har-
per. Delaplane Clarke. Wilson. Whita-
ker and Lewis. and Messrs. Harper,
Mcdonald, Baird, Will Vance. Edgerton
Vance, Burke and Gilchrist. The deco
rations were chrysanthemums. and
they were tastefully displayed in Law