davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13
THE FANCY
DRESS PARTY
The "nook" Costumes.

one OF the incest ways to entertain your
young friends during the winter is to
give a fancy dress party. OF course, that
means good deal of preparation In the
way OF costumes, but mother and your
big sister. not TO mention the seamstress.
VIII attend to that for you A Mother
Goose party is very attractive. Each
Child comes dressed as Little 30 Peep. or
Tom, Tom. the Piper's Son." or any
character he or she chooses.
Lest lot OF children should come
dressed for the same character, IT would
be good plan 10 assign TO each invited
guest character you think suitable. In
this way you would avoid having six Red
Riding Hoods. as was the case at the
party we went to once.
The Illustrations at the head Of this
page show some pretty costumes These
were worn by some children this winter.
Another form OF fancy dress party is
where thu folks are dressed TO represent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13

But thare was no need for US to make
such haste. Sport hed reckoned without
his host. and q better guardian than any
OF US had been an the alert. Bob had evil
IDENTIFY wandered into the room for a peep
at tho dear kittens and 1t was lucky for
them that he had done So AS we Drew
near the yeips grew louder, and Bob car
rying Sport by the back. which he had
seized firmly In his teeth. marched out OF
the room and to the top of the back
stairs. Here he paused to give few
shakes TO his captive, and then. with a
good swing, threw him down the whole
flight. Sport lay still for few minutes,
and then, bowling dismally. arose and
skunk away, nor would he ever enter
our gates again, though he often stood
outside In the road and growled at the
house. FLORENCE A. EVANS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13

a neighbor. Fox terrier named Sport,
who, we knew, was death to cats, had
been seen hanging around the place. OF
course, after this we took pains 70 keep
the door of the room where out pets were
domiciled securely closed, but one day,
though how it happened we never knew,
the door was left open. and Sport, seeing
his chance, was upstairs and inside in no
time
The family was assembled on the piaz-
"a, and the first notice they had of the
invasion was a tremendous snarling and
growing, followed by a series of sharp
yelps, which came from the direction of
the cats room. kautzer, the mother, was
with us taking a nap in the sun having
left her babies, as she supposed. safe,
and she Instantly sp:ang up and rushed
toward the scene of the disturbance, fol-
lowed by the rest of us.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13
TIE BRAVERY 0F BOB.
A TRUE STORY,

Bob was the gentlest and sweetest tenn
pered Of dogs. He was beautiful Irish
setter, but so tim!d and quiet was he that
We had no doubt that he had been very
badly treated in the kennel which was
his home before he owned him. Any 9TH
er dog, no matter how small, was per-
mitted to confiscate his bones without re-
monstrance, and "as meek as Bob" grew
to be quite a common expression in the
family when we meant to describe any
particular tirnid or retiring person 1t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13

some noted book. For example. at such
an affair recently given a fellow was
covered with ropes entwtned all about
him. He represented oliver Twist' GALL
in a twlsO.
Another young man, whs- was known ~
be an inveterate smoker. wore a piaeard
which read Il never smoke" He repre-
sented a book called "A Living Lie"
In this sort or party you don tell what
book you represent. but let the others
guess. The one who makes tho greatest
number of correct guessss is given =
prize.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13
HOW CICELY CHOOSES.

Then Cicely. with tear wet eyes.
And feeling very blue
Brings al her darllnRH out and tries
To settle What 70 %.
And after she has tried and tried
She finds sha never can decide.
~ last still in the deepest doubt,
ReruemoeTtn the command
with eyes shut tight. she reaches out
And takes the first al hand
She loves them all so well. you sea
HOW could she chooss7 dear cfeeiy
ROSE MILLS POWERS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13
THE MAN IN THE MOON.
The spanish Legend as TO How He
Got There.

One Sunday morning, long. long ago.
there was a man who went out TO the
forest to cut wood. lie made great
bundle Of sticks and was just about 10
place 1t upon his shoulders when a beau
tiful young man. dressed like a fine lord.
appeared TO him.
How is it," said the stranger that
you have been cutting wood to-day7 Do
you not know that this IL the Sabbath.
and that on Sunday, which Is the day Of
rest. no man should work ?"
What do 1 carer" retorted the wood
cutter, hitchIng the huge bundle higher
on his back. whether II IL Sunday or
MONDAY Monday. it IS all the same 70
me"
We'll. then" replied the fair youth.
who was no other than the Lord Himself,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13

When Ciceiy zoe. visiting.
For days and days before
The nursery folks are ponderlnE
The puzzling problem DER
Which one the lucky doll Will be
To take the trip with Ciceiy.
For Ciceivs mother has decreed
That when they 20 away.
One doll must furnish every need
For Cicely's hours Of play
$50 take the dolly you love best,
And say Goodbye TO all the rest"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13

since q, is the same 70 you you shall 60
20 place where every day is Mondays
And he sent him forthwith up 10 the
| moon. where he can be seen carrying his
bunch Of faggots till doomsday.
BLANCHE ZAcHARIE BARALr. !
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13
A CHEMICAL EPITAPH.
consuming thirst,

He had an all-consuming thirst
Drank everything IN sight
And this same thirst caused Weary Bin:
Tired soul 10 wing its flight.
He found jug and quinched his thirst
His face no more well see:
He thought 1t c II o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-13

Criflnas ssanstics show that italy far.
nishes more political assassins thAa ed
other countries combined
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-06
Easter Millinery at Chase's.

There is every promise that the wealth CT on Easter Sunday will be all that could be desired and there should be no lady who will so far forget what is due the day as not to appear in a new Easter hat or bonnet, one of the artistic cre- ations of I. Chase's millinery establish ment. Every department is replete with choice goods for the Easter trade, and never has such immense assort- ments been shown. Trimmed and un- trimmed hats, flowers, silks, ribbons, ornaments and all the fancy materials for trimming. Every care has been taken to procure the choicest novelties and best possible goods in the several grades At Chase's everything wanted in the millinery line can be secured, and at prices that are right.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-06

stantly increasing since he located here in Waterbury, and his success is due to a thorough knowledge of his profes- sion, his faithfulness to duty and un- failing confidence in his manner of treat ment. He deserves success and none can be jealous of him.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-06
AT THE THEATRES,

Post-Lenten theatricals open up prom isingly, both theatres being open every evening next week.
 There are two local affairs bulletined at Polls in St. Joseph T. A. B. society s presentation of ''Hoodman Blind' Mon day afternoon and evening and the per formance of 'sUncle," under the aus pices of the Woman's Friendly League on Wedneseay evening. Then on Tues day sevening the presentation of ''The American Girl'' has local flavor in that Miss Dorothy Simpson, former Waterbury girl, plays the leading female role. On Thursday evening we have Haverly minstrels, and on Friday and Saturday tsKing Washington"
 At the Jacques the well known farce comedy Hogan s Aller' has the sGaSds on Monday, Tuesday and Wednsy , : while the last half of the week we have 1.-The Girl from Porto Rico" Both plays are of kind to please patrons of this house, and both promise to draw a large post -Lenten attendance.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-06
Easter Lilies at Dallas.


 Don't forget that today is Easter Sat urday and tomorrow will be Easter Sun day, and that no dinner table in a Christian home is complete without a boquet of Easter lilies. And the place to get them is at Dallas'-at the East Main street store or at the green houses on Union street, where they are to be found in abundance,
 Farmers and Fishermen Will Call at
 Bolan's.
 P. J. Bolan, the enterprising Bank street hardware dealer is up to the times every season with the latest inn provements in farming implements. The sowing season is again with us and it behooves the farmers to call at the Bank street store. The trout fishing season is with us also and Mir. Bolan, who is considerable of brook-whipper himself, knows what is needed and has full line of rods, reels, flies, and all of the sporting goods in general.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-06
KEEP DOWN EXPENSES SQUEEZE, l,
The New Business Policy of the Repub-
 uean.

Hcan.
 That our neighbor, the Morning Repub- lican, intends to live it's new life on what it's packers term "strictly business prin- ciples,' is beautifully evidenced by the neatness and dispatch with which those who drew comfortable salaries under the old regime are finding themselves out iii the cold, cold world. Those who didn't voluntarily leave when the change in ownership took place are re- ceiving assistance in effecting depar- ture. One departmental head received his dismissal during the past week. Other changes are rumored.
 When the paper passed from the con- trol of Harry Chase to Francis J. At water of Meriden the fiat went forth tfPare down expenses-squeeze.'' ; Frank T. Parsons, for several years manager, and a practical newspaper man, who, by the way had been looked upon and hoped for up to the Atwater sale as the next owner of the sheet, didn't wait to see how the new policy would work. He put on his hat and walked out But this wasn't enough. The new forces elevated Charles J. Sawdey to the man. agerial throne, decided to dispense with an advertising man and looked about for more heads to sever Reporters Jean Ingraham and Gail BeckWith were summarily bounced on five min utes notice. The mechanical force was also reduced and the Republican, worry ing along with three men in it's editorial department and only two inotypes to set the paper, was moved into it's new quarters. Again the command went forth 'sCut down these expenses. D Then the powers that be had brilliant thought.
 MT. Atwater has an evening news paper in Meriden. Why couldn't the editorial matter in that paper be made to go duty in Waterbury the next morn ing, thereby doing away with the ser vices and salary of Brass City editor? It would be 8 glorious saving of ex-
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-06
The Clerks Union.

By systematic and cooperative ac- tion the Clerks Union has grown to be an organization of sufficient strength to compel merchants to listen to all req sonable requests, so long as the same meet favor with public opinion. While it is true that in numbers is strength, the maxim has one limiting qualifca- tion always to be understood. A large membership is strong-as Tn the pres ent matter of Tuesday night closing, only when it eXerts that strength in reasonable lines and in such purposes of action as are right in themselves and will meet with the approval of the patrons of our city merchants saw at once the apparent justice of the Tues day evening closing movement, and, in a quiet but none the less effective man ner, backed up the efforts of the or ganiztion and thus those efforts be- came successful. And, these movements will in all right projects be hereafter, when exerted, equally successful as they have been in the case and instance just alluded to. And The Examiner man has no fear that body of such sensible men as our Waterbury clerks would ever unite to ask of their en- ployers anything unreasonable or un- just. It is very seldom occurrence, in the experience of the world, that. the servant makes unjust demands of the master, or the employee of the capital ist or manufacturer who employs him.
 Usually the demand is the other way. l l demands long fsalllHss of work, wages cut, help arbitrarily dismissed, irregular ern- ployment of workmen, severe and strict, almost paternal rules to govern help, unjust methods of docking of wages, etc., etc. And while the capital ist makes of the laborer demands, fre- quent and onerous- reason able, oftener unjust and arbitrary labor, as a rule, not only is in posi- ton to make no demands of capital, but in ninety nine cases of every hundred is forced inevitably, though unwilling ly, to submit, because employment,
 Continued On Page 5.)
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-06
Carpets for Spring Renovation.

Dr. Devereaux is Successful.
 The practice of Dr. J. l.. Devereaux, the veterinary, surgeon has, been con-
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-06

penses and Waterbury wouldn't know the difference. Therefore it was ar ranged that an impression of the Mer- iden papers, editorial page should be taken each evening and shipped over to Waterbury to be used second hand on the press of the struggling Republican. Editor Roland F. Andrews was then bidden to follow Manager Parsons into retirement and the keeper of the ex chequer clasped hands with himself in tumultuous joy. It was also arranged to send news page from Meriden to make up for the reduced reportorial force.
 Editor Andrews still remains but it is understood that he has ceased editorial writing and that he will leave this week. It is probable that City Editor Hanna will remain ill charge of the local news unless it is decided to have that shipped over from Meriden also.
 Dr. c. Art Ward, president of Mad River Sanitatum, Waterbury, Conn.,, cures cases of gall stones by painless method-the patient passing the stones without pain-and prevents their forma- tion. Treatment at the sanitarum or by mail. Consultation free.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-06

Dr. c. Art Ward, president of Mad River Sanitarium, Waterbury, Conn.,, treats diseased bones, necrosis and carries, shin-bone, ulcers, tumours and cancers, without the use of the knife. Treatment at the sanitarium or by mail. Consul tatiOn free.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
April Showers and NIackintosh Overcoats

April Showers and Mackintosh Overcoats,
 April showers are on and you need @ macintosh. Don't buy one on the in stalment plan, paying twice it's worth in the end, but go to reliable dealer in whom you can trust to secure fair re- turn for your money, Kilduf & Co.,, have line of these goods ranging from $5 to $2O, and so made as to be suitable for spring overcoat as we'll as storm protector: s ! And when you are selecting your Easter neckwear and linen don t lose sight of the fact that the Kilduff Go. has an endless variety in these lines, making a speciality of the famous Monarch" shirt
 Goldsmith's Expansion.
 Be 1t known that A. w. Goldsmith doesn t confine his business operations to the cleaning away of accumulated ashes and refuse, but has branched out into the lawn perfecting industry, and has on hand an inexhaustible supply of rich loam in which grass seed can be quickly grown. In the removal of ashes MT. Goldsmith is careful never to "ralse the dust, :" for which his patrons are ever thankful.
 Picture Hats for Easter.
 For a picture hat or Easter bonnet one has but to drop into Clark 6 Go. $ Bank street store and look over the ex- hlblt. Husbands don't care to go there. They wouldn't know how to act if they did, but the young wife or the budding debutante knows what she wants and gets 1t ii she goes to Clark's.
 Hellnan's Book Beer Is Out.
 Today, in accordance with their usual custom, the Hellman Brewing Go. will put out their famous book beer. This brew is the richest of the year. It has the heavy body that affords nourish- ment as well as stimulation, and leaves no i'll effect. In fact it is a food and drink at the same time. If used in moderation the thinker will have no in- digestion or kindred stomach troubles to complain of.
 Carpets for Spring Renovation.
 With the opening of spring when every good housewife commences to overhaul her household, the Boston Furniture Go. are offering as an induce ment line of carpets that is sure to draw trade to their other departments Money is not wasted when invested in 9 good carpet. It is one of the first things to attract the attention of the visitor and makes the home keeper feel justly proud.
 Dr. Devereaux is Successful.
 The practice of Dr. J. l.. Devereaux, the veterinary, surgeon has, been con-
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-06

Dr. Art. C.. Ward, presinent of Mad River Sanitarium, Waterbury, Conn.,, removes tape-worms in from 1 to 4 hours, with the head, without fasting or sickness. Treatment at the sanitarium or by mail. Cure guaranteed. Consul tatiOn free.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
GAMES WILL BEGIN OCTOBER /
State Bowling Championship to be
Contested For By Mr.. Johnson
and Mr.. Flynn.

(By Associated Press)
Anaconda, Sept. 1.-THE games for
the state championship in bowling be-
tween d. F. johnson of Bozeman and
T. J. Flynn of this city will begin in
Anaconda, Oct. 1. Mr.. Flynn received
a letter last evening from Mr.. Johnson
saying that the later accepted the con-
dftions named by Flynn, whicn are as
follows:
First-The games shall be played on
regulation alleys and be governed by
regular bowling rules.
Second-The first five games to be
played in Anaconda.
Third-At the conclusion of five games
the player having the majority of pins
to Ills credit shall have the choice of al
leys for the next five games.
Fourth-The total number of pins for
10 games shall decide the winner of con-
test.
The first five games Will be played
upon fuckers alleys in this city. pro-
nounced by experts to be the fastest in
the state.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
SCHOOLS CROWDED.
ADDITION OF FIVE TEACHERS TO
THE ANACONDA CORPS.
CHILDREN NEED MORE ROOM
Superintendent Koontz Urges the
Necessity Of Providing Further
Accommodations Without
Delay.

Especial to Inter Mountain.>
Anaconda, Sept. 11.-Since the OPEN
Ing of the public schools Monday the
regular corps Of teachers has heen in
creased 10 43, an addition of five being
necessary on account Of the large at
tendance reported at THE several build
ings.
AT the Lincoln school 1t was impossi-
ble to accommodate the throng of little
folks who reported with their text
books. There were three unfinished
rooms in this building and these were
Immediately ordered prepared for serv-
ice: one OF them has been finished up
and the other two will be ready within
a day Or 80.
The Prescott school on the west side is
also crowded to overfiOwing and Presi-
dent FitzPatrick has called a special
meeting of the board of trustees for to-
morrow afternoon to consider ways and
means OF procuring more room.
1.-THE school Is crowded." said Supt.
Koontz, "that so far 1T has been neces-
sary to give the beginners the use Of the
building in the forenoon. In the after
noon they are sent home In order to give
the first grade pupils a chance.
''SOmething win a. he done to
provide more room for these pupils at
some convenient place on the west side
1.-THE attendance yesterday was con-
siderably increased over Monday"
Supt. Koontz places the approximate
enrolment in the Anaconda district at
100. The Carroll, West End and Mill
Creek schools have an enrolment of
about so.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
MAN TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
Patrick Goodwin Cuts His Throat ~
an Endeavor to Escape From
From Life's Troubles.
Especial to Inter Mountain)

\opeclal to Inter MOuntain)
Anaconda, Sept. 1.-Patrick Goodwin
attempted to commit suicide at $3.50
O'Clock this morning, in his cabin in the
rear of COS East Third street, by cutting
his throat with razor. The windppe
was severad and the man bled fearfully.
His neighbors living in the cabins near
him first gave the alarm. Officer Powers
arrived in a few minutes and was fol-
lowed shortly by DR.. Irvine, whom he
had notified. DR.. Irvine placed the
wounded man in his buggy and took him
to the hospital, where his wounds We're
dressed. 1t cannot be learned at the
present time whether they will prove IA
tai or not
Goodwin is unmarried. 1t is not known
whether he has any relatives in this VI
cinity or not. The motive for the deed
is, so TAR, unknown.
The razor with which the attempt was
made was found lying in pool Of blood
on the cabin floor.
Goodwin has been drinking excessively
of late and it is thought that his mind
became unsettled as a result, although
he has been working regularly. He
worked from 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon until II o'clock last night. His
neighbors heard him moving around this
morning and then heard him call as If
il pain. On going into the cabin they
found him lying on the floor in pool
of blood. perfectly conscious but unable
to talk.
The latest advises from the hospital
say that he is very low and that the
hopes of saving his life are exceedingly
small He was a fireman in the boiler
room at the lower works and had lived
ir the cabin where he attempted to COM
nit suicide for about three months.
Some of the men who live in the ad-
joining cabins say that he has been
heard to speak of a wife in New York
city.
Goodwin was quite we'll known in
Anaconda, but has no relatives here.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11
Butte Next Meeting Place.

VopVCIdI 10 1IIGT MOUnIdIN.J
Anaconda, Sept. 11.-One of the last
acts Of the Ancient Order of United
'Workmen grand lodge, which was in ses-
sion in this city two days, was the
selection of Butte last night as the next
meeting place. The date set for the next
meeting was August 10, 1902.
The members of Anaconda lodge No.
% were given vote of thanks for the
kind and cordial treatment received by
the members of the grand lodge since
they came to the city. The members
of the Capital City Lodge No. Is of An
aconda, Degree of Honor. rendered the
delegates and the visiting Degree of Hon
or ladies reception and ball at Tur-
iner hall last night and every one had
an enjoyable time.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-11

and smooth water. In the long, south
east swells encountered off Sandy Hook
she behaved well, riding, them easily and
making good headway through them.
Not a move was made On board the
challenger yesterday until after O'Clock
When the fog had AL been cleared away
by a fresh breeze from the southeast
Tie sail cover was taken off the main
sail at 2:15 and by $3.50 the big sail was
hoisteG and the head sails were in stops
on tn estays, ready to break OUT.
Standing north almost to the South
wesit Spit, Capt Sycamore gybed her
ard let her go out the main ship channel
to the eastward. just as the yacht was
approaching the bellbuoy off the point of
Sandy Hook, three enormous swells roll
ing in from the eastward broke on the
shoal inside the buoy. The third break
er. it was estimated was more than
eight feet feet high. Had it reached the
Shamrock there WOULD be no interna.
tioral race this fall. That breaker
would have swept every soul off the
yachts deck in a moment. besides
wreolxing her probaply beyond repair.
1t is said to be very rare thing to
see such an angry breaker at this point
except in "a gale. and it is generally
sign cf bad weather close at hand.