davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-12-21
Recon- mendntions.

I'm view of the length of time which has
elapsed since the occurrence OF the events
of the Santiago campaign, the court rec
ommenGs no further proceedings be had In
The nrc misses
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

as the home Of the famous painter Professor
Won Lenhach. The new Chancellor wished to
surprise his wife at Christmas with "A portrait
painted by the same hand that i;umortalized
Prince bismarck. ut least I'm his outward ap
Pearance. Visitors who came later on To Len
bachs studio, the "kUnische Zeitung"
work. and the following dialogue took place:
Look at this interesting line Of the brow. IL
IL not quite 50 clear in face as ii is in reality.
For this reason shall pant a portrait IN pro
file. The eye, also, is remarkably beautiful and
expressive. As beautiful EismarckS?
should not like TO pass a Judgment on that point.
BiSmarck's eye the most beautiful | have
ever BuOw Will later on look more inter
esting than now. or do you, perhaps think
that bismarck at fifty possessed such artistic
beauty at seventy? Many people. and espe-
cially the ladies viii think differently. Young
girls, perhaps. but every artist will understand
what l mean" Their. while the pointer gave
expression 10 his thoughts with few strokes
of the pencil. he continued: "tdlow has
lineament quite different from Bismarck-the
extreme sOftness Of the lower part of the fac.
DO you see the dmplc in the chin? / was espe-
cially struck by il when l was TALKING; To him
during a sitting about kindness To men and ami
mails. l thought then that the expression of
bis face quite corresponded with this kin feel
ing"
''If the Beers had heard that they would per-
haps not absolutely agree"
We'll. yes. BulOw thinks that Germans
had done ourselves enough harm by exaggerated
sentimentalism. This was ano Bismarck's opin-
ion. and Bulow cOnfesses to being one of his
most ardent admirers. as l know
You have painted all the ChancellOrs have
you nOt?'
"Caprivi never. But Bismarck during the
twenty years from 1878 to 1898 and during
yearly stay, often for some months. at Fried
richsruh over a hundred times. 1 should think:
Hohenohe also at different times. especially
when he was Governor of lsace-Lorraine But
I have known Biilow'S wife longer than 1 have
known him. His features. however. are so
stamped on my memory that 1 could any time
paint him without seeing him"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

since its foundation by Napoleon the site of
the historic fortress of the Templars. the place
has been used for the sale Of old clothes and
second hand fineres Of which own Pettcoat
Lane would he ashamed. Here the rising genius
who was hidden to the house Of patron
or editor n. B.-Publishers in France do not
ask their victims to dine with themI used
repair for the hire of garments suitable To the
occasion generally getting into them behind a
screen placed conveniently in the shop. and
leaving his own wOrkaday clothes behind him
as security.
The price was not excessive. for five francs
would command a complete evening rig out. but
the result was not always satisfactory and q
writer, whose name | forget, used To tell with
great delight how in his youth he had found
10 ms horror the pair of black trousers ne had
thus obtained turning red and green in the
midst OF the ball whittier he had conducted them
they had originally been of a brilliant plaid
but mad been dyed by the hiTcr With some inefii-
cleht compound. on which accidental bap
tism Of lemonade had acted like Ithurels spear
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

Mr. Zangwill is said to have in his notebook
plots enough for couple of hundred novels
He is described as always something of re-
Cuse invariably a student" He has lately gone
into 4 new house. quaint little DWELLING, full OF
une xpected hooks. corners and steps. His study
is riSidly simple room, whose principal furni-
tuTe is what the novelist always calls ponder
tones" Among its objects of use and
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

There is to be popular reprint of ThOmson's
poems-Thomson the poet of the Seasons and
of Rule Britannia" AS for the last. by the
way, "The London Academy" reminds that
nobody can say positively that Thomson did
write il: Alfred" the rnasque in which it ap-
pears. the result of collaboration between
Thomson and David Mallet-and perhaps Mall
let wrote the song.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
BISMARCK IND roN BUELoW.

Berlin letter to The London Daily News
Count Won Bulow was lately staying az
Munich for two days a visit to the Prince
Regent. While he there. court carriage
each day To- be seen at noon WAITING, out
side one of the most quaint houses Of the
Luisenstrassc. we'll known to all Munich people
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

beauty is a series OF paper weights made up as
little red books. bearing the titles Of his re-
spective works.
Max O'Ren. true to the inevitable French bias
is writing book on The Eternal Feminine"
Mrs Craigie- otherwise John Oliver Hobbies
is soon 10 revisit America. After that. il is
said she will go 10 India on visit to the cur
IONS.
The new edition of "Hakluyts Voyages" Is
coming apa -, under the hands of Admiral
Markham and other specialists 1t is 10 be
issued in two volumes. with notes and other
pIanatory matter. Richard HallIuyt. when visit
ing Paris. heard all the commercial nations.
England excepted. eXtOlIed for their adventures
abroad In English there We're scarcely any rec
crls for him 10 start from. He made himself
master of all that had been written upon the
subject in Greek. Latin. Italian. Spanish French
and Portuguese. and gave To the world in 11s9
the first draft. afterward expanded. of his ia
nous Voyages" He died in 1916. Canon of
Westminster.
The Book of Remembrance" which Mrs. r.
ID Gillespie. of Philadelphia. has written and
which the Lippincotts will publish. is a coIlec-
tion of humorous anecdotes and personal remi-
niscences of the noted Americans of the authors
generation
The PASTOR Ietters"-that mine of infOrrna-
tion as to English life in the period of the Wars
of the ROses-will be rendered still more valua-
bic by the addition of fourth volume. This
will contain hitherto unpublished letters.
ouida has prepared new volume OF short
stories which she calls by the odd name of
Street Dust"
Seventy dollars was paid in London the other
day for a copy of Franklin's Cicero PhiladeI-
phia l744.
correspondent Of THE London Spectator.
quotes a story which descended to him by word
OF mouth. and which concerns DR. Johnson:
The doctor said little ON this occasion but the
conversation turning on the character OF Sir
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
MAURICE HEWLETT.

THE Tuscan Crown" il mentioned the title
OF Mr.. Maurice Hewletts forthcoming book Its
scene is. Of course the city Of Florence
Mr.. Hewlett has just passed his fortieth birth
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

The "reminiscences of fishing and natural his
tory i'm Australia and the South Seas, which Mr..
Louis Becke has prepared for the press. will be
called by Rock and Pool" The volume in
cudes some short stories also.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

The last literary work undertaken by Alphonse
Daudet. play based on his story La Petite
ParOisse." has just been brought out in Paris.
The play is both disgusting and stupid. and
those most loyal to the authors memory regret
that It should have been given to the public.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
An OLD PARIS LANDMARK
he Pail Mall Gazette

From The Pail Mall Gazette
The closing OF the Market OF the Temple
which will take place before this is In print
reminds that with IL another OF the old
landmarks of literary Paris will disappear. Ever
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

day. and his novel THE Forest Lovers" has by
a pleasant coincidence gone into its fortieth
thousand Richard Yea-and-Nay' promises to
be equally popular.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
LITERARY NOTES.

According TO Plato" is the unconventional
title of MIR Frankfort MoOre's forthcoming
novel. 1t is a social satire.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

A biography Of Alexander Hamilton IN in
course OF preparation by Mrs. Gertrude Ather-
ton, who has hitherto devoted her time 70 the
writing of novels only.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

Mime. Sarah Csrand's books are notable for
the interest they show in the question OF
wOman's relation to the social fabric She is a
keen-eyed observer. 1T will be interesting TO see
if in her next book after 'Babs the Inpossi BILE"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

Charles Grandson. some one remarked that IL
was i'll drawn. because he was more perfect tnao
a man could possibly be- DR. Johnson observed
that We did not admire the Venus de Medicl less
because no human being could be as beautiful"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

correspondent Of THE London Spectator"
quotes story which descended to him by word
or mouth. and which concerns DR. johnson:
The doctor said little on this occasion but the
conversation turning on the character OF Sir
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

Seventy dollars was paid i'm London the other
phia, l744.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

Ouida has prepared "A new volume OF sho
stories which she calls by the odd name
Street Dust"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

AN enort IS being made 10 establish in on, j..
.ne . scotch universities a chair for the stnas y
Sno,,iSI, to 70 lahSuaSe and literature. The oI,
ocotlish tongue as written by Jame~ W 4. I o1'
unIntensinie TO the modern Scotchman
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

The PASTOR Letters'-that mine of infOrma-
tiOn In English life i'm the period of the Wars
of the ROses-will be rendered still more yalua-
BILE 10y the addition of a fourth volume This
will contain hitherto unpublished letters.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

In his recently published Parliamentary rem
inisceuceS Sir John MOwbray writes with EN-
phasis of Disraeli'S foresight in regard to the
American civil War From the first he realized
the magnitude of the struggle. His language
was always the same. in public and in private
This is a great nation: il is not going to be
broken up The feeling in the country. and
still more in Parliament. went much the other
Way But Disraeli steadily disCOuntenanCed any
COnserv ative action in this direction"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

Professor Stanley Lane-PO0les History OF
Egypt in the Middle Ages is the newest work
of consequence in this department Founded on
the Arabic chronicles. it deals with the Arab
and Mameluke periods.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

JOHN THISSELTON. by Marian Bower. 12mo.
pp 402. Henry Holt a CO.
I0Nr, OF COMRADES \ Romance. by Frank
Mathew. 12mo. PIP 2i2 John Lane
THE CASE AID EXCEPTIONS Stories of C0un-
l ird Clients Isv Frederick Trevor Hill.
1smo pp 2il. Frederick n Stokes Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

Max O'Rell. true to the inevitable French bias
is writing book on The Eternal Feminine"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

she makes us acquainted with any Of the types
she must have encountered in the course Of her
experience as a lecturer. Such work brings
some queer manifestations of human nature 10
the alert watcher.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

Mrs Craigie-Otherwise John Oliver Hobbies
is soon To revisit America. After that. il
said, she will go 10 India visit to the Cur
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

Among the memoirs to which can look
forward those which the late Duo de Bro
glie left behind him. They will probably be
luminous. for this grandson of Mime de Sta6l
was extremely fond OF the pen. and industrious
by nature
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

Mr.. Edgar Fawcett has written novel
entitled "New-YOrk" 1t chronicles many
strange phases of life in this city. and has a
! convict for hero. Mr Fawcett lives in
\ London
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

blushing brides and conscious grooms
at the assembly this year. They GER
tainly have gone to Buffalo for their
honeymoon. Inc crowds OF young peo-
pie who are here this year seem not OF
the sentimental order, but are an atm
Ietic, f%un-loving collection of youths
and maids, who seem to be having a
grand good time with little thought or
love-making.
Each day for the remainder OF the
assembly has on the programme It's
own special attraction, and no matter
when We go we are sure to find abund-
ant entertainment.
Herr G. Cohen, a Prussian Jew by
birth, comes to us Saturday, while Prof.
Karl German, the magician, is ex-
pected Friday. Next week brings Rev.
Anna n. Shaw, Prof. Lou Beauchamp
and oenator J. B.. Foraker. This last
trio will be greeted by enthusiastic
hearers no doubt, and each entertain
ment will be worth the price paid for all
that has gone before.
Rev. Earl d. Holtz, of Wellsville, O.,
registered at Epworth hotel yesterday.
Rev. Holtz has many acquaintance in
the ~neighborhood of Bethesda and is en-
jOying IS visit here.
Mrs. M. Wilson, Of GAINESVILLE. Is here
spending some time. Mrs. Wilson was
formerly Miss wetherall. a popular So
ciety young lady Of Bellaire.
r. b.. Eaton, of Pittsburg, Sundayed
with his wife, who is the guest Of
friends and relatives at the Park.
Mr.. Edgerter, a prominent dairyman
of Flushing, is spending some days at
Epworth park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

Notice is hereby given that the Pan
Handle Traction Company, a corporation
organized and doing business under the
laws of the State of West Virginia, has
filed with the Clerk of the City of Wheel
ing, who as such is one of the clerks of
the Council of the said city, an applica-
ton for the granting by the council of the
said city to the said Pan Handle Traction
Company of a franchise for the construc-
ton, maintaining and operating of a street
railway to be operated by electrical power
on and over the streets and alleys of the
said city, which are mentioned in the fol-
lowing description of the centre lin of
the proposed railway, that is to say:
Commencing at the north corporation line
of the said city of Wheeling east of and
adjoining the property of the Pittsburgh,
Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad Com
pany and running thence in a southerly
direction adjoining to and parallel with
the property of the said Pittsburgh,
Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad Com
pany to a point opposite the southerly
and Iron Company; thence in a straight
line in a southerly direction to a point
on the brick paved portion of Main street,
which point is seventy feet south of the
north end of the iron fence along the side
of Main street and eighteen feet east of
the said fence: thence southwardly along
Main street on a line parallel with the
east curb of Main street and ten feet west
of such curb, to an angle in said curb,
which is located about thirty feet north of
the present northern terminus Of the
w neellnS lIdClioh l. ,
thence by a curve to the left to the centre
line of Coal street at the northern ex-
tremity of Coal street; thence along the
centre line of Coal street to its inter-
section with Alley Two; thence along
Alley Two to its intersection with
the centre line of Market street;
thence along the centre line of
Market street to it's intersection with
Tenth street. With such application has
been presented a draft of an ordinance
which contains a number Of conditions,
nrnyfcinpS and rP0nirenetS which NAV he
fully seen upon inspection thereof.
The first publication of this notice is
made on the oath day of July. in the
year 1901. and at as early a day as practic-
able after the 24th day of August, In the
year 1901. at which time this notice will
have been published for thirty days, an
application will be made to the Council
of the said city Of Wheeling for the grant,
ing of the said franchise.
PAN HANDLE TRACTION COMPANY,
BY HOWARD HAZLETT, President.
1Y24esz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
THE HEREDITY OF CANCER.

The fact that both the Dowager EN-
press Frederick and her husband dled
of cancer brings up the question of the
possible appearance of the disease IN
their children, among whom the pres
ent Emperor of Germany is far from
being the most physically perfect.
while cancer may appear in indlvi-
duals who have no inherited faint,
saws the New York Herald, ITS IN
vasion is most frequently explained by
the propagation of family tendencies.
Its most direct descent is from one or
other parent to child, although it may
often skip a generation, or come by way
of aunt or uncle. Intermarriage with
even distant relatives IS apt to inten-
sify a predisposition to the disease,
while the infusion of new blood has
often an opposite effect"
One consolation pointed u is the
possibility that there may be enough
of reserved vitality in the threatened
individual to resist the most pro-
nounced hereditary tendencies and es-
cape entirely the mort dreaded of all
infections"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

For SALE.

Strong Brick House of eight rooms a.
Centre Wheeling. very cheap.
Splendid farm I49 acres, ~ minutes vsfS
from motor line: contains S-room hnYes
large new barn, variety of choice fr,1I-!
most all of the land lays to the east.
a very low price for short time. "
II acres two miles east OF city, near NJ,
De Chantal, and Is acres ga miles F.
city; good house: choice fruit. To- ss,+f.
an estate. And other farms from Z to "a
acres.
Lot, a bargain. In Park View.
Strong double house. 2226 and 222s MARI.
street.
cheap.
5 rooms, corner lot, 1S7 Sixteenth stree,
at low price.
Strong 6-room house and hall. I71s Wood
street, cheap.
4-room cottage, corner of McColloch ana
Seventeenth street. at a low price.
rooms, s rooms, 3 rooms, IL rooms and
IA rooms, on Fifteenth street.
Strong brick house. 3712 Eoff stree, q
rooms, store room n hall.
Groom and Groom house, both on S,r
teenth street, cheap.
Good, strong house of 5 rooms, with .
of an acre OF ground. III miles east a;
~city-very cheap:
teenth street, on easy terms.
3 brick houses, rent for $3.50 per annun
for $3,000-S50 cash, balance on cas-
terms; a bargain.
7 rooms. modern improvements. Eos
street. Centre Wheeling.
s ROOMS, good condition. 2S04 Chaplin.
street, cheap.
Money to loan on real estate.
S. NESBITT, JR
Tel. CAB. 1875 Market st., Wheeling. w. V.
Ao1Seh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

Schley has been criticised largely be-
cause of the loop" of the Brooklyn in
the battle of Santiago. 1t now appears
according to Park Benjamin, that Dew
ey made no less than five loops" dur
ing the famous battle of Manila. Yet
Dewey is an acknowledged hero, while
Schley who fought and won a harder
fght-his own flagship doing the hard
est fighting-is to be courtmartialed.
Dewey was lucky in escaping the adj
ministration's s2.24-a-day 'laborer'-
historian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
ANOTHER INSULAR QUESTION.


The Supreme Court. whose muddled
and conflicting decisions regarding the
status of our "insular possessions was
the laughing stock of the country at
the time they were handed down, will
again shortly be called to pass upon
another phase of the constitutional
question, this time as regards Hawaii.
1t appears that Judge Gear, of the
Circuit Court at Honolulu, has held
that the guarantees of the United
States constitution relating to trial by
jury are in full force in Hawaii, and he
accordingly discharged two prisoners
who had been convicted by a less thar
who tried them. To the argument of
the Attorney General that the decision
would work a general Jail delivery of
prisoners convicted since the annexa-
ton of Hawaii, Judge Gear said
THE court finds that this defendant was
not given his constitutional right to be
held innocent until he had been declared
guilty by twelve jurors. and, believing that
to be the case. this court has no option.
under it's oath before God to support the
laws of the land. but to order his release.
The recent badly mixed Supreme
Court decisions left this question in
doubt. That august body will proba-
bly, soon be called upon to settle the
- G~.olI.- 90 Co., - 1NaGt ~ I xrratt
is concerned.
Under the plan of government for the
Philippines prepared under instruc-
tons from Washington, nc provision
is made for jury trial in either civil
or criminal cases. The Supreme Court
must decide whether this omission is
warranted by the fundamental law Or
not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

dazzling feats of speed. as even with
gentle and easy curves and turns there
must be some appreciate abatement of
speed. Many races in England are de-
cided over courses so nearly straight
that the term "straightaway" is applied
to them. But American spectators of
speed contests like to see the whole
of every race from start to finish"
At Monmouth Park a straight course
of a mile and a half was tried but did
not prove popular because the horses
were not within view of the spectators
until the last half mile was reached.
The Wheeling Fair Grounds track
is generally recognized as one of the
fastest half-mile tracks in the country.
1t was recently reconstructed and its
curves are now as easy as possible.
The record has already been broken
on it and in some events is likely to
be broken again at the State Fair
races in September. While we can't
promise that the wonderful Cresceus
will be here, there will be plenty OF
fast company of a high class. The
races will be a great feature of a
great Fair this year..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09

Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest.
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned by the accumulation o:
waste matter in the system, and can nj
longer supply the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole syst EN-
feels the effect Of this acid poison |; and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to a healthy condition will
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. James Kell. of TOT Ninth street, N. T.,
Washington, d. c., writes as follows: IA few
months ago I had an attack Of Sciatic Rheun1a-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-09
CAMERON.

CAMERON, w. Va, August S.-Clell
Nichols, of Sistersville, was here We'd
nesday on his way to Bristoria, where
his sister, Mrs. Lou Holmes is quite i'll.
Armstrong Grim. if Higbee, was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
Gilbert Headley and wife, of Bristor-
ia, took the loon train here Wednesday
for Warrington, where they will be the
guests of VIM. Lightner and family.
Grant Burns, stock dealer, of jack
sonville, Pa, was in town Wednesday,.
Rev. J. Beddow, pastor of the M. E.
church, of Grafton, was with friends
here Wednesday. He was accompan-
led by his little son, Gregory, who re-
mains the guest of Miss Minnie Bishop.
Mr.. Franklin. of Glen Easton, was
taken violently sick Wednesday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Richmond,
of Howard street, this place. He re-
mains in a rather critical condition.
Miss Estella Wendell, of Wheeling, is
spending her vacation with her friend,
Miss Tanner Howard.
Mrs. Rosa Vanatta has returned from
Moundsville, where she spent a week
with friends.
Earle WOOuTul, VI 0dllCll, was ~
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carpenter left
Wednesday night for Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank Foster, of Echo Point, is
a guest at the McCuskey home east OF
town.
Mr.. Beatty. Of Warrington, Will take
possession of the Hotel Greed August
18th. The present proprietor, Ed. Fftz-
gerald, will move into the Crawford
homestead.
Chas. Tague and brother, OF Manning
ton, have purchased the Barney Shell
by property on Railroad avenue.
The Leidecked Tool Co. has bought
the hardware stock of ]. l. Spragg, and
will put in a line of oil well supplies
at that stand.
Howard & Yeater, who recently
bought the general store Of Bonner
Bros. sola the same this week to The
Oil Well Supply Co. They will run the
stock out at cost, after which they Will
occupy the room with their business.
M. l.. Benedum is out of town on
business.
G.. B. Patterson, Of the Cameron
Glass Co.. has returned after a brief
absence from town.
D. L. Tucker and Miss Robinson OF