davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
Alley Notes.

Potato salad again the coming week.
One more week, boys, and it's all
over.
Did you ever see ten such faithful
teams?
Prize money will be divided on Tues
day, April 3.
Rain or shine, it made no difference
this winter.
And we never bowled as few
blinds" before this year.
Does anyone doubt that bowling at
Fette's has come to stay?
And such averages have never been
known before in the old town.
Never before has first place caus-
ed so much anxiety TO the Wheelings.
After the coming week we part to
meet again on May LIST, when the sum-
mer league starts. @%
big Snow meeting at Dad STEMS
back room this afternoon at two
o'clock.
sgDon't forget the Sunny Brook dance
at the Mozart. Baster Monday.
Columbia meeting at the club room
at 2:15 this afternoon.
sAh Alike anniversary at the Castle,
April II, including concert.
{Kobbers vs.. Wheeling will have a
battle royal tomorrow night. Come.
Rough Riders VS.. Osceola Tuesday
might viii lsettle the third place argu-
ment.
The invitations for the Sunny Brook
dance are the finest thing of the kind
that ever hit the city.
Bill Arndt is looking for the man
who remarked he couldn't catch a pig
in an alley because of his bow legs.
h Butch, the bartender, had Falck
looking blue for while last Monday,
for Falck's 254 was in danger.
If the Big Show boys don't soon get
a setting hen, the farmers chickens
will suffer down the river this sum-
mer.
Nolte's All Alike crowd have left
Rudy Brandts Misfits hopelessly in
the rear in the race for honor and
glue.
The coating of hair on Vogler's head
may be somewhat weak, but there's
no flies on his bowling Hey, Mack? j.
The Old War Horse, Speidel, bowl
ed last week for the first time this
season, and received the glad hand
from his many friends.
G. Sonnefeld, the smiling tonsorial
artist from the Fifth ward, was the
only Kobber to come under the 500
mark last week
hitehouse-"Kenny, did you see
who pinched my half pint?" Kinney
Don't yer talk ter me; yer not one,
two, three with mel" Kenny had 5O6.
Hofreuter, of the High Livers, is
building a wagon in which he will
hitch his big dog for his performance
at the Sunny Brook dance.
Kain-Hereafter the man that comes
under hundred treats. Daddy Hall
l object for that would take my entire
income
The people on Twenty-ninth street
are complaining of some one always
blowing a fog horn at night It's
Gust .Norteman humming a tune to
himself
RUDE, where does all this
red paint come from?" Habig-
why, Speck didn't you know that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
MR.. Vanderbilt.
By Leo r. Corcoran.

1t was 6 o'clock. The big stores
were now closing, and the busy throng
of shoppers passed on, but unnoticed
by two little street urcnins Of about
10, who stood beside the corner lamp
post iudulging in quiet converse
ton.
Amt no use, Skinney,' said the
smaller Of the two, II can't get the
job"
Why, Jim ?"
"'Cause he says I've got to have a
recommendation.
lis that all?" said Skinney, after a
moments hesitation, why III get you
one: jest wait here till come back"
And before his companion could thank
him he had disappeared among the
crowd.
Fifteen minutes passed. And no
sign of Skinney. Jim began TO get i'm
patient.
Around the corner, lying full length
upon the top Of an old coal box was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
TO SUCCEED UNDERWOOD.
Daniel willard Appointed General
NJ. mn o4ar ~ tho IN 4 "a unr> n nhto

Daniel willard Appointed General
Manager of the Baltimore 4 Ohio.
WASHINGTON. March 30-Daniel
Willard has been appointed general
manager Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road. the vacancy being caused by the
resignation Of Frederick D. Under
wood. Mr.. Willard has been assist
ant general manager, coming to the
Baltimore & Ohio from the 500 line,
where was superintendent. Previous
ly he was connected with the Central
of Vermont and the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern. He is considered
an expert in railway economics. II
he accepts, he will be among the
youngest general managers in the
country, being only 40 years old. His
selection means continuance of the
present methods in the operation Of
the Baltimore & Ohio system.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
WAGES ADVANCED.

LEBANON, Pa, March 30.-After
April 18th puddlers' wages at the
works of the American Iron and Steel
Manufacturing Company will be in
creased from $3.50 to $3.50 per ton. A
proportionate increase in the wages
of helpers and other hands will also
be made. Notice to this effect will be
posted Monday Over two thousand
employees will be benefited.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
REV. JOHN JASPER DEAD.

He is the Man Who Won Fame BY
PersfstentIy Declaring That "De
Sun Do Novel,
RICHMOND. Va, March 30.-Rev John
Jasper, the famous colored advocate of
DE sun do move" theory. died at his
home here to-day aged 80 years. He had
for many years been pastor of the Sixth
Mount Zion church and was held in high
esteem by the people of his race. He was
once taken on a tour of the North, deliv-
ering his Sun do move" lecture or SER
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
A CLOSE FINISH.

In the Boat Race Between Oxford
and Cambridge Crews Yester-
day.
LONDON. March 30-The closeness
OF the finish of the Oxford Cambridge
university boat race, which was rowed
this morning over the course from
Putney to Mort Lake, which is offic-
Tally given as two-fifths of length, is
evidence of the doggedness of the con-
test. Cambridge won the toss and
chose the Surrey side. A half gale was
blowing from the southwest at the
time fer the start drew near and the
water was SO rough that the choice OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
THE UNITED STATES SEAL

Was Designed by an Englishman
" After Six Years. Work.
Very few people, even of the learned
professions, know that the Great Seal
OF the United States was designed by
an Englishman, Sir John Prestwich,
who also suggested the motto &c Plur-
ibus Unum.' Our ablest men had failed
to propose anything acceptable Frank
lin, jefferson, Adams. Lowell, Scott,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
CHEAP ARMOR PLATE.

PITTSBURG, March 30.-The Car
bon Steel Company, it seems, has solved
the problem of cheaper armor plate.
j. W. Anderson, general superintend-
ent, has been at work for number
of yeads on a secret process and infor-
nation from an authoritative source
is that recent experiments were entire
-iy successful.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
SALISBURY ILL.

LONDON, March 30.-Despite re-
peated denials. the newspapers con-
tinue to declare that Lord Salisbury
is suffering from Bright's disease in
aggravated form.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31

After successfully disposing of teams
from the Marsh and Pollock cigar fac
tories. the crack team from John Mil
ler's factory again defeated their OPP
ponents two in three games at bowl
Ink yesterday afternoon at Fette's all
1eys This time their opponents were
the pick of the Hammer Bros. factory.
So, having defeated all corners, the
Miller boys now declare themselves
the champions, and stand ready to pro-
tacf the title Enllnwing are the scores.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
APPLAUDED AGUINALDO.

BOSTON, March 30.-President McKin-
leys administration was denounced and
Aguinaldo's name loudly applauded by
the large audience that listened to the
speakers at the anti-imperialist meeting
in Faneuil hall tonight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
SCHEME fl)R A lEH lEA| 90
TO INCLUDE WHEELING HAS NOT
A VERY BRIGHT OUT
LOOK.
BASE BALL SENTIMENT DEAD
In Some of the Cities and Towns
which 1T is Desired to Embrace
In the Circuit-YOungst0w VIII
Have an Independent Team-Gen-
eral Notes About Base Ball.

The outlook for the proposed new
base ball league is rather uncertain,
to put the best possible construction
upon it. No steps have yet been taken
beyond an effort to ascertain the senti-
ment in the cities which tits desired
to embrace in the circuit. This senti-
ment has not been of the enthusiastic
nature which would give hope to the
promoters of the league. Several cities
have reported very unfavorably while
Others were uncertain. %.@
If it is necessary to cultivate a base
ball sentiment in the cities desired,
the scheme will certainly fail on ac-
count of the time which must neces-
sarily be consumed in this work. The
season should open in April, and I'M
less meeting is held next week for
the arrangement of preliminaries, it
ds not at all likely that league will
be formed.
The Youngstown Vindicator, in dis
cussing the situation in that city,
states that the preponderance of SEN
timent is favorable to conducting an
independent club In fact, a move
ment has already been started, to or
ganize club with salary limit Of
$500 a month, to play Sunday games
in neighboirng towns. and to play
strong professional and semi-profes-
siopal clubs in Youngstown.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
The team work to date follows:


Schedule for the last week.
Monday-K. x. X. VS.. Wheeling; Tues
.day-Osceolas VS.. Rough Riders; Wednes-
day-All Alkes VS.. Columbias; Thursday
A. A. RIOTERS VS.. Terminus; Friday-Big
Show VS.. Sunny Brooks. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
4 String of Horses.

Tomorrow Mr.. Henry Schmulbach
will send twenty-one horses to Louis
vile, Ky. -Four of these horses are
alone worth $4,000. Because they are
so valuable they will he shipped by
express and not as freight. : 1t will
cost $3.50 to ship them. About / 900
horses have arrived thus far at Louis
vile to be trained for the spring races.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31

w. r. Armour, who owns the Dayton
franchise in the Western Association,
was married last week. Armour
thinks his team can hold its own in
the new company, and processes to
have no fears of Indianapolis and
Louisville. He has added Charles
Coggswell, formerly of gfeld, and
Pat Cutter, of Homestead, to his string
of pitchers, and now has nine on his
list.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31

The Columbus base ball people are
worried over the selection of man
ager. They have virtually determined
to offer the place to Bob Allen who
looked after the Cincinnati Reds last
season. Con. Strouthers has made a
formal application for the place, and a
large proportion of the fans" are
clamoring for the selection of Bobby
Quinn. Frank Motz and Billy Clymer
are also under consideration.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
PLUNDERED A TRAIN.

PRETORIA. March so.-The Beers de-
rallied and plundered freight train near
Jehaand1burU last nlBaG
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31

Cheapest place in town to buy your
Easter flowers. Roses and Carnations
our speciality. Zane & Son. Tel. 249.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
ms2@ st.

o. buyngN
u
iGhkfE Is dandla
IHnq Lindeum all dsanda rig tprces
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31

: Manager Finn, Of the youngstown
tenn, will this season manage a club
at Little Rock, in the Southern
League.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
IN BRIEFEST FORM.

MARSDEN l.. COLVIG.
opening next Tuesday & Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31
DISHES.

DINNER SETS in artistic decora-
tons from $3.50 to 5000. AT $500
we have two genuine Haviland China
Sets. These are bargains. Odd pieces
al low prices. We also have some odd
pieces OF the FINEST Havtiand un-
decorated-just the thing for artists
who decorate this ware.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31

Totals ......... 773 791 872. 2436
:. Umpire-Fogelsund.. Scorers-Bauer and
Schepp.
Opening Tuesday. SWABACKER'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-31

1t was a grand race; and both crews
ere greatly distressed at the finish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

Washington, Kan, June 1-(Speciaf.-l had constipation of the worst nature for years Med' icine had no effect upon my stomach ana my stomach was in such A condition from purgatives that could not take food. I was taken to hos pital and my bowels were operated apon iof con' stipation l did not get any better going through that terrible operation. My bowelswere dead - no action at all-and the doctors gave me up could not eat anything but stale bread ana walei. I literally starving to death. Lost over 100 pounds and was living skeleton. After trying everything else gave cascarets trial, not thinking they would Relp me. But they did right away G tonIS 1HI; menced to eat and sleep, and from tnat Th o t gei Hp 9t had not done for oye thTes Now do all my wG5E M i[lsnas miTaee (u'I tiI tbss sscarets did it. and they all want them. weighed 50 pounds when l commenced taking scaie'S anu ''" Mrs. George w. Sharp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

lame, halt and blind to be marched in review before him for second view to exchange for Andersonville starvelings. happened to be one among the thousand. As I came in earshot of him I was thus accosted, Your name and command. 'What is the matter with your etc. answered without equivocation a mental reservation. Could you fire musket?' If the gun was cooked and the barrel rested upon log. 1 might be able to pull the trigger. What a pity I was not born q cringing syRphant or hypocrite. This confab cost me six months more of dur worse about the middle of October, 1864 1 passed muster and by good fortune ar rived at Richmond by due course of 'red tape"
 During the summer the occupants of the upper tier of hunks were in a veritable fiery furnace. No windows, except here and there a square peep-hole made by a sweltering Reb to let in a breath or freSn air. One Alabamian put his face in his pigeon-hole and was greeted by bullet that sent him across the river. Tn the spring and summer frequent attempts were made to escape on life preservers. made of corked tin canteens. I suggested large circular oil cloth bottles doubly stitched, filled with air. This was acted upon and one night over fifty escaped, nearly all of whom reached their homes or commands, we afterward learned When General Early made his raid into Maryland, the home folks and guards were frightened out ot thelr WltSs accoFo- Ing to the papers.
 Both at Camp Chase and Fort Delaware we could always tell when our boys got the advantage in any engagement by the change in the manner and treatment o1 the prisoners. When the blue coats got the worst of it, they seemed to want to take vengeance upon helpless prison CTS. Little, mean, petulent acts told that the Tanks were getting what Pat gave his drum.
 The usual mode of punishment was the thumb torture or marching the street with a big billet of wood on the sohulder were not able to buy tobacco picking uI old quids for rechewing or dried fol smoking.
 The cooking and apportioning of ra tions was done by selections or detail: from the prisoners. From reliable sources. had from worthy Confederates l am led to believe it wa smade by art ful design-for instance. a man by thu name of Wolf of North Carolina was thu head internal top when we arrived and veritable hyena he was (showinf no sympathy until he received his com mission as a lieutenant, after which h' was kind enough. l saw him but onc' and it was rare that a commissioned orh cer came into the divisions. But there were spies and traitors enough, currytns favor, that thrift might follow fawning.
 When l reached Richmond l wrote Sec retary Benjamin a letter suggesting thai each Government appoint an agent at tho prisons to take charge of any supplies such supplies of medicine, clothing anc delicacies that loved ones might send to their relatives or friends. He made the attempt but Uncle Sam refused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
MARRIED IN ALABAMA.

In Clayton, J. D. Espy and Miss Ida In Blount County. A. G. Murphree and Miss Ida Samues; Charter Henderson and Miss Sarah M. Dolly.
 In Oneonta. Roscoe Jones and Miss Mat At Blount Springs. c. L. Ingram and Miss Emma Rice
 In Calhoun County. Ebert Poe and Miss In Anniston S. H. Pearce and Miss Jes- sic Henderson.
 In Chambers County, Tom Mccarthy and Miss Della Rurks.
 In Lanctt. Archie l.. Wallace and Miss Genie Phillips; Charles Ehman and Miss Mary Tyson.
 In Cheroke" County. Marion Farris and Miss Emma Bramlett.
 In Clarke County. J. O. Council and Miss Geneva Derritt
 In Colbert County, Dr. William San ford and Miss Ora Kirby.
 In Cullman County Marcus Estes and Miss Addie Anderson; Newman Nunnally and Miss Nt llic Giles.
 In Dekalb County, John Ambrister and Miss Mollie Frazer.
 In Greensboro, William $. roster ana Mrs. Frances F.. Marlborough. In Henry County. J. L. Lee of FIorldt and Miss Baiza Livingston; Henry Hardy and Miss Nellie Holland. In Jackson County. Joe Alspaugh ana Miss Beulah bccSon: George Hess ana Miss Minerva Swofford; C. ". Bynum and Miss Della Brandon. ., In Jefferscn County. Charles smith and Miss Mimi" Countc7; Emel Brown and Miss Josephine Loftts Mi.
 In Birmingham A. B. May and MISS Hattie Woods A. K. Male and MISS C.tiP ,tI.i ? Anderson; Charles Cox and Miss Maggie In Avondale. Thomas c. Vincent of Piedmont and Miss Dixie Snider or Aid In Lauderdale County. Levi H. Young and Miss Alice F.. Cawhorn.
 Tn Florence. Thomas Burns ana MISS Dolly Beavers. :, Miss Minnie HambY; Nose owens anu Miss Babe Callahan. n,,.,.
 Near Op6lika, John Green and Miss
 In Phenx City. Ed Hall and Miss Re htCCa AUtrY ,. - :, In Limestone County Neil Gilbert and Miss Tula Vaughn. ~4, and
 In Huntsville, Robert l.. Nortoh o'tu Miss Olivia 1imberlaka. ,,-..I and
 In Mobile, Nicholas F. Stallwortn ana ana Miss Gelonc Armor; William h; M1I,1,, .,,,han and Miss Erminie Poe; Byron o' C"" ''i'i'
 In Montgomery, David R. Graves ana and Miss Ellen Anderson; Elmer Welsh ana Miss Cola B. Speer; J. C. Cro"eii anu
 In Morgan County. Edmond O. Ford; | ham and Mrs. Flo te: John Tomlhsoh dliN Miss Mamie IIardTick: .a Misc Tel
 In Falkville, Frank Clark anu -1''
 In Uni Dntown, Haywood Moore anu Miss Maggie Pickering. ,- ,1ardv and
 In Pickens County, w. T. hsrI1SS and amd Miss Eliza Free: James Mcdonald ana
 In FicK@nsvilIe, 'l5S iGe'T James Mckee and Miss
 In krnnddge kdtid % Richard L. Jewell, Jewell 0' Montgomery and Miss Allie Pearson, Tn TaU4dcga County. G. M Aihores'er and Miss Mary Lou Wilson " Christian In Tuscaloosa County l.. w. oHi is' i''' and Miss Ida Chestnut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

No one should wait until such terrible aHilchon comes upon him or her, but use CascaretS always to Lee the bowels and internal organs gently and natur- ally active All druggists sell Cascarets, the sweet arc" matc never-gripng candy cathartr, 1oc 5Oc box
 FREE FOR THE ASN: pifG.ns ifT3 S.GSSE!s sas
 Asare., STERLING REMEDY CO. Chicago New York sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

Buffalo, N. Y., June 14-(SpeeiaD Il write to have done for me in the past year. and you may send any all of the people Western New .h oIk to me and use my name as strongly as yoI wisn an injury to my spine and the spinal cord was hurt and of course was paralyzed from the hips ao%m, that that t6ey would never move again, and one of the doctors-my own cousin-,an army surgeon, on said syringe could not be used on ace91h & 0 .ae 1ne sad that could not live six months, if that long
 Well, thanks to God and your, candy eathsrtiG H; Cascarets sit here four years later m my M wHee. minntcs on crutches. and say that your Cascarets have saved my life, and with old Mother M Natures @ help are curing me. have used or. one @ aUc, ooH "a a one in 100 GOO to recover at all; and had the best of doctors too all saying the same thinS-no nope DGsor1e " Hsrniman an, 6S Boyd St, Buffalo NY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
SHOES.
Take Care of Them.-Suggestions t
 Ladies,

Ladies.
 Be sure that your shoes fit perfectly when you first put them on. There is n1 misery more distracting than a shoe that does not fit every part of the foot Give the toes plenty of room; don't let tn heels run down. and he careful that you. shoes do not get dry and hard. A fire quent rubbing with vaseline will preveu this. Never dry a wet shoe near the fire. but rub 1t well with flannel cloth and then with vaseliDe.
 A small box that will hold about half peCk of oats is most desirable for drying shoes in shape After you have rubbed the wet shoes with vaselne, flll ttcrl with oats. shake we'll down in tho, toes and set them away to dry gradually When thoroughly dry, put away the oats for future usc.
 once a week take a wet rag and wash the backing off. then oil over night .t1 keep in good condition. Never handle it. Never wear rubber ealoches ~itH good shoes, always wear old shoes in w"i weather. There is no part of the apparel of lady that should be so perfectly neat as her footwear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
MIRACLES OF TODAY
The Wonderful Stories of Two peo-
 pIe Saved from Horrible Death

It probably occurred before that TWO people horribly afflicted in entirely different ways, and living far apart were mracuously rescued from the very jaws of death by the same means and almost at the same time. The stories of George Hernman, of Buffalo and Mrs George W. Sharp, of Washington, kan read axe the wonders of Divine interference Let them tell teF experience in their own plain, truthful language:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

No. 12. PERSONAL EXPERIENCES, INCL DENTS AND RECoLLECTI0NS OF FIFTEEN MONTHS I'M PRISoNMENT AT "A M P CHASE AND FORT DELLA WARE DURING THE WAR BE- TWEEN THE CONFEDERATE STATES AND THE UNITED STATES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
NEW
 RECORDS

For talking machines; just received a large shipment of the very latest. Also have a complete stock of Edison and Columbia Talk ing machines. Call and hear the new pieces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

In Washington County. Joe N Atchison and Miss Lucy Wait. Tn Kansas City. George H. Bunting of Florence and Miss Margery Munger.
 In Tennessee, Rev. J. c. Horton or Ens- ley and Miss Ellen Hardin.
 At Hot Surings. Charles Fuller of Firm ingham and Miss Lena Dobbins or knox- vile.
 In Chattanooga, Charles Hill of Tusca- loosa and Miss Adah Hooke;
 In Columbus, Ga.,. Clark SulWeh r.s1,s ano Miss Belle Sanders, both of Phenix City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Free
 Concerts Every Night 500 to 9:3O.

We repair Monographs and Graphophones and can furnish parts and supplies for all the different styles of these machines.