davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28
M'MECHEN.

Miss Bessie Chaddock, of Cameron,
is the pleasant guest of friends here.
John Powell is able to be out again
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28


cote Shot Gun; C. Rumbach, Parker
Shot Gun: Harry Thomas; Letever Shot
Gun; Henry Bolte, Parker Shot Gun;
Emil Schmidt, Lefeyer Shot Gun; O. p.
Mason, Parker Shot Gun; James Fallen,
winchester Repeating Shot Gun; DR.. A..
C. Beetham. Savage Repeating Rifle;
w. s. Smith, Parker Shot Gun; J. w.
Corbett, Winchester Repeating Shot
Gun; Charles w. Bippus, Winchester
Repeating Shot Gun.
At st. C%lairsville, A. W. Kennen, Lee
fever Shot Gun; Judge |. H. CASTOR,
Parker Shot Gun; A. G. Darrah, Parker
Shot Gun; JesseS tB. Meyer, Lefeyer
Shot Gun; James III. Patterson, Lefever
Shot Gun; "A. w. Beatty, Lefever Shot
Gun; w. c. Bergundthal, Parker Shot
Gun; Harry Boroff, Parker Shot Gun.
At Alledonia, DR.. J. e. Berry, Baker
Shot Gun; A. B. Caldwell, Baker Shot
Gun; Frank Armstrong, Baker Shot
Gun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28
POOR LITTLE nj
AND HIS "TUMMY"l

Small boys, and many times large ones,
and occasionally girls, too, big and little,
suffer terribly from convu1sive pains or
cramps" in the bowels and stomach
pain so violent that II "doubles tip" the
ones stacked, and makes it impossible for
them tC stand up.
Some people calf II cole, Bot most honest,
plain-spoken people cali It "belly-ache'' and very
properly, for the seat of the trouble Is in the
bowels, and caused by the violent efforts of the
bowels to rid themselves of something which
doesn't belong there. The small boy uscally
gets It from ovss-eating Or from eating forbidden
fruit, and suffers mostly IN the summer time.
It's spring Cow. and "in times of peace, prepare
for war" Let the boys and girls and the big
folks, too. for that matter, clean out the cIogeed
channels filled with winter bile and putrid undi-
gested food, strengthen the 30-fect of bowel
canal, iven Up the liver, and Summer belly
aches" will have no terrors, because they won't
Is to use CASCARETS, gentle, sweet, fragrant
Fl strengtheners. For fear that anybody IN the
a box Of CASCARETS m the house always, and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28

Sweet, pure, clean, Wheeling Bakery
Bread. Largest loaf sold for &C.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28

See the 1901 $25 Crescent. Howe's
2157 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28

AGgnT all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bill
HSRk iousness, bad breath, bad blood wind
HbAEtAb on the stomach, bIoated bowels, foul
VVukk3 mouth. headache, indigestion, pimples.
pains after eating, liver trouble, sailow complexion
anddizAE2ess. Wnen your bowels don't move regu.
larry you are getting sick. Constipation kills more
people than all other diseases together. 1t Is a
starter Tor the chronic ailments and long years of
Ssunerfng that come afterwards. No matter what
ais you, start taking C~ASCARETS to-day, for you
Will never get well and be well all the time until
you put your bowels right. Take oEr advice; start
s1lsh CAsCARETS to-day. under an absolute guar
'"onoy eiuhdea AS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
KING NOT A MoGUL.
Has Little Power to Disturb British
Office Holders

NEW YORK, Jan. PA dispatch to
the World from London says: The new
King, although called to one OF the
highest earthly places. has little real
power. He viii choose his own personal
attendants, but no public officers At
Queen Victoria's accession the entire
public service was controlled by the
spoils system. All the offices at home,
In the diplomatic ard consular SERVED
end IN Great BritAins colonies we're
within the Gift Of thu ruling political
power In London. In 1884 the rev civil
servce r0form PCT cN"rrCd I'll this
Now only the rasrorstNle chiefs Of de-
na"t'~ert and thoir fow confidential
Psris'arte r~o rer->c'HN'e ~ tNa nleas-
ure Of the Firr ard his Ministers.
NeithCr n now T-i~~ NV new Prime
Minister c1n d'r'v~N 'Ie to.urc 90 the
rrcnt ar~1y &C P~ittsh or1ce holders.
nnrho"lr" r"7hab'v. irrmSir" India
n"d TIE c0l70'cs Mt least 200ON0 men
Finr Tdw7rd VII Inns Ices ratr0nare at
his dispos1, thor tho ovoro~e commits
sonor in the New York city govern
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
UNIoNIsT GOVERNMENT
MAY NOT LAST

LONDON. Jam, 24.-Prime Minister
Salisbury's absence from Osborne
House during the Queens last mo-
ments has not been publicly explained
and causes widespread speculation.
especially in court and political circles.
According TO information that has
reached your correspondent through a
sure channel, Lord Salisbury remained
away owing to the strained personal
relations between him and the present
King. The Times. in an editorial on the
new King. partially affords n clue to
the mystery where 1t says:
I'VE shall not pretend that there is
nothing In his lengthy career which
those who respect and admire him
could not wish otherwise"
These warning words are said to re-
fer not to the Mordaunt case of thirty
years ago. nor even to the Tranby Croft
scandal but to more recent episode
concerning which the Marquis of Sails
bury on behalf of the Queen. read the
Prince Of Wales n severe lecture. which
accounts for their now reported ur-
friendly relations.
The serious ASPECT of this matte IS
that under such condition Of t. .ngs
] ord Salishurv's tenure of the Pre- .ninr-
shin cannot endure long and then a TN
ionist Government viii go to pieces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

business will come a. q practical stand
atiu The music IN all the halls and
rubic places has ceased Fashionable
fesoris Wetc empty ana very few ot BE-
Wrhty hnhitueE were IN evidence. The
~ James, Princes and other prominent
restaurants have already discarded ai.
turing colors FOR somber black
Americans who have passed through
rfort national calnmitlcs may rcmrm.
her the crcpc.covered buildings. but
they can lil conceive since the death of
Lincoln any such expression OF gloom
rs has already fallen upon the United
Kingdom. Marlborough House, 40 long
the home Of the new monarch Buck
ingham Palace. whore Queen Victoria
made her last stay IN London. and ST.
james, Palace. the residence OF 80 many
former monRrchs. were all black and
deserted sentries In black overroats
kept silent vigil before the closed gates
and bottled doors The population
therefore slowly dispensed "a the wight
wore on. Shortly before midnight mn
official announcement was issued call
ing Parliament TO meet ct o'clock this
"Wednesday afternoon 70 enable NOM
bers Of the House Of Lords ard Com
King Edward VII.
THE WORLD MOURNS.
kilograms pouring In from all parts
OF the continent re-cchc the deep feel
ing of sorrow pervadinE all classes
These show that everywhere bells have
been tolled and public performances
and private functions suspended.
In Dublin the expressions of regret
were universal. The bells of st. Pat
rick's cathedral were tolled. Earl Ca
dogan, the Lord Lieutenant, was alb
sent from Dublin yesterday, but 1t Is
expected he will return Immediately to
preside at a meeting of the irish Privy
Council to proclaim the new King,
The Privy Council will meet In London
today and the proclamation of the King
win occur thereafter at all places re-
CURED by custom. The King will come
to London to preside over the Council
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
OUR SYMPATHY WAS
DEEPLY APPRECIATED

7 1nNnnNr To-, 40 H., ,,,,,, .,,,,
mont tbis a ftorroor 90 IN tho COW, Tow.
nv &c tbi, ,,,orni,, Me-, rafarar,as,
ora ,,,aa 20 tha A,,,or;oa,, xr,ros,,o,s
~ sy,onoth,, Tha e. I've ca.a,,a
s.,,, .rrte horo ,,a;a ~ 80 ,a,.,r,.
of 40 oraa,, ~, t,n pras,sa,. ~ t,a
ITritaa Stotas 20 one ,,.,,,o,, ,,,o,,,, i've
IN 80 ,,or,o,,os 81 10 al ,,,,o,, a,,,a,l
tiors Gov i,;so,.sio,, ar,sa hat,,.na, ~,
tn,o ,rroa, En,,t.,, al.,,, o,,,.,,,a,,
,rh.ro aro h,aao,, ,,ass.,,,r 49,.
a,,a, T., 90, aat So. -. ~, y, p''
h,,on, 80 ;r,,,,,,,,,,,,a .o,o
s,,,,,notb,, not aon+,,,,,o 80 800 t.,
fron, .hro.a pras,5o,t n,,1-t,,o,,,n
sivos tho greo+ost ,,,a,s,,ro rhn Do,,,,
, Nv "'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

stance w the time " ueotEe tii ,he
crown lands were valued az As9,0y0 an.
huall liu surrendered IA, ~ lands 10
The public, receiving ln EXCHANGE an
annuity u ESOOOO when the Queen
surrendered these similarly In iSsI
they were worth Etgt.45i annually and
nhe received IN EXCHANGE an annuity Of
t3Sbooo The ABRAMS smcnt ends with
her death. The lands are now worth
ib5o.oOO annually Therefore, when
Parliament attends ~ the matter OF
making provisions Tor the King II IL
likely that he will receive far more than
the Queen for the lands or no may
elect to retain them under his own
management.
MINOR CHANGES MADE.
But there are lnhumerable smaller
changes affecting the phrascology of
everything In conversation and In the
subjects of objects meeting the eye at
every turn. The very word King"
comes strangely to lips so long accus-
toned to queen" and II will be some
time before the expression used thou
sands OF times jai v throughout tho
realm win take readily the new form.
such as God Save the King" Soldiers
OF the King" Kings English"
kings Bench" and Kings Counsel"
Many of this sort of changes involve
not only a feeling of stranCeness. but
In the aggregate an immense outlay.
stamps ut the mint must be new for
next years coinage. So too, with the
postotiice and revenue stamps mail
carts. mail bags military buttons and
a myriad OF things stamped ~. II. l."
Henceforth sc. II. l." Will be on all
these things. The forr Of all Legal PRO
cedure must he altered
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
KING EDWARDS HEALTH
VERY ROBUST NOW

! NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-A cable to the
World from London says: In the light
of his succession to the throne the
health of the Prince of Wales is eager
ly discussed in society, There is much
divergence of opinion among his friends
as to his prospects of life. In appear
ance he is certainly better now than he
was before the accident to his knee in
July, 1898. This is due to the fact that
while invaded he acquired habits Of
careful living which he has observed
since. True. he Is somewhat stouter,
and, while his color Is that of n healthy
man, ii is unquestionably noticeable
that one side of his face Is drawn and
he suffers from an incessant twitching
of the left eye.
The Prince drinks sparlngly at his
meals, either OF whisky and soda or
champagne and settler. He rarely
takes wine nowadays unless it is al
together faultless in quality. Formerly
he was fond Of heavy. highly seasoned
dishes. such as Irish stew curries. sal
mis- and the like, hut these he now
avoids. While the Prince was waiting
on Sunday everirF for the arrival Of
the Kaiser at Ch1rirr Cross the would
correspondent s"anred him narrowly.
a very short distance in'ervenod AID
st was possible t0 see every movement
of the Princes face ara ovnrv cotton Of
his carriage. Ore could not holm ha-
ing struck by tNe anrea rarce Of rNvsi-
cal robustness OF tho rotr tn the throne
in walk, gesture and Faneral demeanor
KING HAS ENERGY.
As If in training for tho Kirr~hin the
Prince has Of late greatly limited his
cigarette and cigar smoking. In the
country outdoors he was always smok-
ed brier Pipe.
The Prince will be King In fact as
well az in name He has energy which
all the others Of the family lack en-
tirely. n liz said that the Princess.
when Queen. viii ern-e herself much
ms Victoria has done. being devoted
wholly now TO RELIGIOUS exercises and
the gulf between husband and wife Is
impossible.
At the same tire to princo's roIa-
tons with the Duke OF York. his heir.
are said To be none too affectl0nnto.
The Duke despises snrgoor. the Roths-
childs and other friends ~ his father.
These men. for tNeir part. detast tho
Duke o. York. declaring Tint ne alvas
himself far moro alrs than his father
In fact the fa0i'r ~ tho Prince a. a.
yidoG against itself. hut lts head holds
The curse strings ard n the undlsputed
ruler /
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
ROYAL REVENUES
INVOLVED IN THE CHANGES

NEW YORK. Jan. pa cable 10 the
Sun from London says; The charge Of
rulers viii have n serious effect an the
members of tho Queens household the
NM 1rlty ~ whom are personal officers.
whose Office ends with the death NJ the
sov'r"ir0 appointing them. The King
VIII Doubtless retain some ~ those lonr
attendl'F him while b" was Prince ~
Wales I'd VIII rive them steps IN rank
a Urr" important fnnt N that the
denih "t the Queen 0rHrs the whole
question o. royal revenues For In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
QUEENS DEATH CAST
A PAIL OVER BRITISH

LONDON, Jan. 23-The Queens
death has cast a pail over the British
people The shops closed as soon as the
bells began to toll and the blinds OF the
Mansion House We're drawn down as
soon as the message from the Prince Of
Wales was received by the Lord Mayor
The bell rung in st. Pauls cathedral
was the gift of William III and Is used
only on the occasions of the death of
royal personages, Archbishops of Can
terbury, Lord Mayors of London and
Bishops of London. The tolling con-
tinued for two hours today at intervals
of a minute and could be heard for
miles in the direction OF the wind.
Some hundreds OF peope stood in
front of the cathedral around the spot
where Queen Victoria prayed on the
sixtieth anniversary Of her accession 10
the throne.
AT the usual dinner OF the Hilary
term of Gray's Inn the master teacher
said; "Amid great sorrow we must fol-
low the practice OF the constitution and
recite God Save the King" The chap
ell bell tolled elghty-two times and the
benehers drank the health Of the King
ADJUSTMENTS CLOSED.
All theaters, music halls and places
or Amusement voluntarily closed and
not until Queen Victoria has been laid
70 rest beside the Prince consort AT
Frogmore win they reopen Moreover.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
CORONATION SCENES
ARE VERY IMPRESSIVE

! The members of the Kings house
hold witnessed the coronation ceremony
from Marlborough House. On the bal
cony overlooking the friary court,
whence the proclamation was read,
were the Duke of Norfolk and other of
ficers of state. The King was not pres
ent. There was n large assemblaGe of
officials and college herads. Among
those in attendance were General Rob
erts and members of his headquarters
STAFF and other army officers. besides a
great concourse of people from the
commencement to the close. the proc
lamation being greeted by fanfare OF
trumpets.
The Officials then marched In process
sion from the balcony. through the pal
ace tn the Amba esador's Court where
a number Of rovaI carrinpes had been
placed by the direction Of the King at
the disposal Of the Earl Marshal. These
took tho officials who read the procla-
nation to the city. escorted by n de-
tachwent OF Horse Guards. forming a
picturesque. and gorgeous procession.
The contingent from the College of
Arms was composed of three Kinrs-at-
arms, four heralds and eight pursuit.
wants lhe costumes or the two latter
were gorgeous beyond compare. They
wore tnhards. garment resembling
the costume of Kings depicted on plav-
inr cards. These tahnrds were beau
tlfullv and heavily embroidered with
silk lions. the ROYAL coat OF arms and
flowers In bewi'derlng confusion. There
was the rouge dragon. the blue man
tie and the maltravers. with all the
arrl0rinl h"nrinrs OF that quaint old
body the College OF Arms in fun and
solenn array
4 blast OF trnmpets announced the
progress NJ the cavnlcade AZ II proceed
cd through Trafalgar Square and the
Strand,
HERALDs ENTER CITY.
The chief Interest OF the morning CEN
tered In the entrance OF the heralds
procession into the city at Temple Bar.
The gray minarets Of the law courts
ard the tail spires OF the Strand
churches loaned, phantom-llke. out OF
the f0P. while long double line OF
troops stood chilled and
motionless. along the half-deserted
stresrs, The clocks In the law courts
and ST. punstans tolled out mournfully
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
TO BE LAID TO RFsT
ON FEBRUARY Q

COWES Isle of Wight Jan. 2i.-It
has been decided that the funeral of
the Queen will take place at Windsor
castle February 2. The body of the late
Queen will be removed from Osborne
House February I. 1t was the express
ed desire OF the Queen that the funeral
should be military in character. Sew
eral officials arrived from Osborne to-
day bringing the state reTalia. 1t was
carried In n baise bag
A naval salute of twenty-one guns
was fired here at noon today in honor
OF King Edward VII
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
KAIsER AND TIE NEW
KING VOW TO KEEP PEACE

LONDON. Jan. 24.--In her last lucid
rally before death the Queen summoned
the Prince OF Wales and Kaiser to her
bedside and besought them, as they
loved her, to avoid war and maintain
peace.
The Prince and the Kaiser knelt and
swore to do all In their power to reign
In peace, never to allow England and
Germany to clash and to endeavor to
induce all other nations to do likewise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

PRETORIA, Jon. 2t.-Siprs Of sor-
row over the death Of the Queen are
everywhere visible. Even the burghers
show n respectful Sympa'hv. IT has
been suggested by influential hurghers
TINT an amnesty proposal would have
the effect Of greatly fastening the re-
turn OF peace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
Russian Court IN Mourning.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2i.-The
Cznr left Llvndia Yesterday on the
royal yacht. taking train for sebas-
tonol leaving In the evening for 81.
Petersburg. where the court goes In
mourning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01

we're present Bishop uarty read The
burial service and the Dead MARCH w
e4ui' was rendered
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
Portugal,s KING tor London.

LlSnoN, Jan. 2i-TNe KIM NJ Port.
usal VIII start direct FOR London today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-01
VICTORIA DEAD AND WALES
KING OF GREAT BRI TAIN


dressed IN the deepest and most simple
mourning and carefully raised his hat
~ acknowledgment " the silent uncov-
ering OF heads, which was more Inn
pressivc than the most enthusiastic
cheers. The KING looked tired and
very sad. but very we'll Following
him came the Duke OF York. the Duke
~ Connaught and others. Both the
King and the Duke OF York looked pa
thetically up at buckingham Palace as
they passed and acknowledged the sa-
lutte OF the guard Of honor drawn up
inside the palace grounds. The troops
there and elsewhere showed no signs
Of mourning, but all the officers had
crepe IN their sleeves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12
E. c. PETERSEN, Proprietor, Denison.
MIR. COOKS OPINION.

1t will perhaps be comforting to some
of our local democrats to hear the opin-
ion of H. A. Cook at one time editor of
the Bulletin. as to the reasons for the
recent republican victory. Mr.. Cook
in the last issue of the Fort Dodge Post
says;
The blame for the result, if blame
there is, at least in Iowa, must fall On
those Infatuated beings whose politi-
cal sun rises and sets in the contention
of the silver mine owners of the West
ern and territories that something
must be done for silver" Having en-
tered upon program of,that sort, un-
dertaking to regalvanize into life the
corpse of 1896 and 1900, the men who
never learn anything, mossbacks and
some of them mountebanks, as we'll,
have no one to blame if the voters OF
the state refuse longer to be led into
defeat by their pestiferous contention
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12
MI. Hogue,s Son Dead.

This morning the Review received
the following brief note from Senator
Elect E. L. Hogue: "My boy died at
ii O'Clock today. | am heart broken.
Yours, E. L. Hogue." We we'll re-
member the bright little boy who
stayed with his father at the home of
the editor one night during the ante
convention campaign. He was as
happy and bright little lad as one
might meet and his father seemed de.
voted to him. The people of the dis
trist will extend their most sincere
sympathy to the stricken loved ones.
Political honors may come, and busi-
ness successes and the triumphs of life,
but for how little they count when the
grim hand of death enters the house
hold and breaks the bonds of dearest
love-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12
A Business Change.

Mr.. A. H. Brown has sold his photo
graph gallery to Mr.. w. w. Ferguson
of Reinbeck Iowa. Mr.. Ferguson is
an experienced and skilled workman
and will fully maintain his high char
actor of workmanship attained by his
predecessor. he does not come an en-
tire stranger as his wife is a niece OF
Mr.. Rowland and they are acquainted
with many Denison people. Mr. Brown
will, we are glad to say continue to
reside in Denison and will devote all
his attention to the rapidly growing
business of the Brown Art Company
In fact the reason that Mr.. Brown
sold his local business was that the
outside businesss had so increased as
to demand all his time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12

The Uncle Josh Spruceby Co drew a
crowded house at the opera house last
Friday evening. Denison is getting to
be better theatre town and the houses
are increasing in size right along. This
probably results from the fact that
Manager Sibbert has been very careful
this season about the quality of the
shows that he books. Only theatrical
companies of good reputation can get a
contract with Mr. Sibbert and the
people are learning.that they can rely
on him to furnish highgrade attrac,
tions. Denison is past the old barn
storming days, the people appreciate
good shows and Manager Sibbert ap.
preciates the fact that they do and the
box receipts are appreciating accord.
ingly. The bookings for the rest OF
the season show many tirst-class com.
panies and this promises to be the best
amusement year Denison has known.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-12
Three Hundred Dollar Bond.

Today Sam Broadus was brought be
fore acting Mayor Mcclellan on the
charge of assault with intent to kill.
After the hearing of much testimony
on both sides the court decided to hold
Broadus to await the action of the
grand jury and placed his bond at three
hundred dollars, which bond was easi.
ly furnished by the plaintiff. The af-
fair grows out of scrap which oc'
Cured week ago and Chris Eggers is
the prosecuting witness.