davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
LADIES' HOSIERY AND UNDER
 WEAR.

Ladies' fleece lined knee pants and vests with short sleeves, special tonight and Thursday. 25c Ladies' extra size fleece lined pants and vests, hand trimmed, special tonight and Thursday 45c Ladies' wool vests and pants, plain or ribbed, white or natural color. value 9Sc, tonight and Thursday, 75c Ladies' black tights and vest to
 match, value $125. special to- night, 9Sc Ladies' combination suits, value S1-3J. tonight and Thursday, $1.0O Ladies black wool stockings, to- night and Thursday, 23c Ladies fleece lined stockings, to- night and Thursday. 121kc
 CHILDREN'S WEAR. Children's fleece lined pants and
 vests, 25c, to-nght and Thursday, Ice Children's toques. 25c Chf1dren's bengaline silk bonnets,
 all colors, fancy trimmed, 49c 1nfants' bootees. 10c Infants crochet sacques, 25c
 MEMS FURNISHINGS Mems fleece lined shirts and draw
 CTS. value soc. tonight and
 Thursday, 39c Mems double front and double
 back fleece lined shirts and
 drawers to match, tonight and
 Thursday, 49c Mems cameps hair shirts and
 drawers, value 75c, tonight and
 Thursday, 59c 1fen's double breasted and double
 back camels hair shirts and
 drawers, value 89c, tonight and
 Thursday. 15c New line of mems pereale launder-
 ed shirts with separate cuffs,
 value 59c, tonight and Thurs
 day, 49c Men's and boys cloth gloves, as-
 trakhan back. value 39c, to-
 night and Thursday, 25c Boys all wool sweaters, hand
 some combinations. value $1.25,
 <o-ni9ht and Thursday 98c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
PROMENADE CONCERT.

The American band will give their Thursday evening, November T. An attractive program has been arranged which will include a humorous novelty entitled "The Comic Tattoo, or the NIu- sicians' Strike:" also q cornet solo by William H. Phoenix. Mir Fultons new march, '.The Elks." will be re- peated by request, also q descriptive number entitled "The Midway P1ai- sance Polka" Following is the pro- gram which will begin promptly at s o'clock:
 Overture. "Orpheus" ...... .Offenbach Intermezzo, "Naila'' .Delibes Two-step, Ragged Raglets'' Fulton Waltz, Dolly" ............ .Mackie Cornet solo ............... Selected
 William H. Phoenix.
 Two-step. Prince Charming, Innis Waltz, La Serenata,'' Jaxone Selection. The Singing Girl'. Herbert Schottische. Love Letters'' Tobani Two-step "The Elks' March,. Fulton Humorous piece, '"The Comic Tattoo.
 Intermission.
 Two-step, sThe Grotto". Fulton Waltz, "Confidencev ..... Waldteufel Polka. Midway Plaisance'. Moses Two-step. "Fellowcraft'' ...... Johns Waltz. Popular Melodies" .Mackie Polka, "Ma Blushing Rosie" Stromberg Waltz. "Wine. Women and Song.". :. Two-step, 'sThe Pioneer. -. Fulton
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-06
ECHOES FROM OUR TRIMMING
 DEPARTMENT FOR TONIGHT
AND THURSDAY

 Black escurial lace, present price
 50c, for. 3Sc New Persian bands. value 39c. at 25c Black fancy guimps, present price
 50c, at 39c Black taffeta applique trimming,
 present price 39c, at 2oc Black or white chiffon applique
 trimming. present price 75c, at 59c 45 inch black La Tosca net, pres
 ent price S1.50. at 9Sc yenise allover net, present price
 $2.00, at S1.49 Shirred chiffon, black or white,
 present price $1.25, at T5c Chiffon edging, black or white,
 present price 25c, at 15c Point de Paris lace, 2 to inches
 wide, value 25c, at 121ac Tenise lace collars, present price
 S1.25, at 9Sc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
NATIONAL BANK FOR CAMERON
The Marshall County Metropolis is
Enjoying a Big Boom.

The l~iveliest city in the State at the
present time is Cameron. Although
they have already two thriving savings
banks at that place there was organ
lied yesterday the First National bank
which has a capitalization Of $50, 100000.
The o.ncers elected wereas follows;
President, j. NJ. Nichols; cashier, Has-
ry Jackson; assistant cashier. D. w.
McConaughey; directors. A. C. Jack
son, J.. NJ. Nichols, II. W. Mccoy, Har-
ry Jackson, J. G. Crawford, Willard
Yeater, d. w. M~cConaughey, Martin
Supler and Barnett Wiley.
They have already purchased a build
ing site on the most prominent cor
ner In Cameron, and purpose to erect
a three-story bank building which is
to be the most handsome IN the State.
They will commence business at once
in the Davis building which they will
occupy until their own is completed.
The boom that Is on at Cameron IS
unprecedented 1t always was a yer
lively place before the advent of ol
but now that 1t has become the centEl
OF b Greene county, Pa, field, tn
Marshall county field and the Wetze
county field three Of the largest oi
1nIas IN the country, II is 3 hummer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
THE N LETTER BOX.



To the Editor of the Register.
!Sir:-I observe that the status of the
Board of Public Works dispute is the
same, and that the horrible condition
of our streets in many localities is
also the same. How long is this thing
to last. If | understand the situation
there is a ten cent levy fund of $50
900 available for improvements in this
department of the city government
which is now tied up by this senseless
political dispute. Meanwhile the
streets in such prominent sections as
the Island have been a fine exemplar
of Wheeling's enterprise and progress
right under the noses of Fair visitors
on such thorofares as Ohio and Zane,
whose roadways are as impossible to
pedestrians as hog-wallows and more
unsightly. And these streets are
merely samples not only of the gen.
eral condition on the Island but else
where, notably in the Eighth ward,
where it is even worse, where there
is not even curbing or sidewalk to
say nothing of paving OF the streets
in many of the most prominent local
tiles.
How long is this quarrel of a few
politicians, who refuse to stay out
after they have been kicked out at
the ballot box, to last, to the disgrace
and shame of the city and an impede
ment to it's comfort. health anG. pro-
gress? SEVENTH WARD.
City, September IA. 1901.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
Glass Notes.

The Bellaire Bottle Co. are operat-
ing their tank.
Cooperative jar plant, Upland, Ind,
operating in full.
Hartford City Qnd.) Flint Glass Co.
has closed for two weeks.
Massillon, O., and Warrick, O., are
after the same window factory.
Woodbury., at Parker City. Ind.
started last week with 81 shops.
The Lippincott chimney plant resum-
ed at Alexandria. Ind, last week.
Allegheny Plate Glass Co. made their
first cast at Hite Pa, last Tuesday.
Thompson Bottle Co. at Gas City, has
started. The new factory starts Nov
ember 1st.
Three Macbeth-Evans chimney fur
naces at Charleroi. Pa, started last
week.
Nivison & Weiskopf bottle plant, at
Reading, o., resumed promptly with
full force.
1t is rumored that the six chimney
shops at Rodefer's, Bellaire, will soon
be started.
Gill Bros. Co., Steubenville, chimney
manufacturers, have foated a bond is
sue.
Pena-Amerioan plate factory resumed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
A Hint to MAYOR Stein.

To the Editor OF the Register,
Sir:-Why don't you keep it up about
annexation of Futon. | am a resident
and property wner and I will vote to
make our town a part of Wheeling. and
| have reason to believe the majority
Of the citizens of Fulton are ready to
40. | have no criticism to make of
Mayor Stein. He's all right, nor do
| criticise any other of our officials,
but 1t seems to MI they would render
good service to Fulton by accepting
your hint, Mr.. Editor, hat Fulton be-
come a ward of Greater Wheeling. AS
to the tax question, l have looked into
1t and | can't see that Fulton would
get the worst of it, and she certainly
would get far more improvements and
the advantages of better fire and gen
eral municipal service. Yours.
FOR THE NINTH WARD.
Fulton, Saturday, September IA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
Revolutions.

NEW MARTINSVILLE, w. ", Seut.
14.-Pursuant to the call of the mayor,
G. G.. Westerman, the council of the
town of New Martinsville, West Vir-
ginia, and the citizens Of said town as
sembled in the council chambers and
adopted the following resolutions
which were rendered by w. 7. Side.l
and John w. Kaufman:
Whereas, The President OF the Uni
ted States has been stricken down, by
the hand of a cowardly assassin, in the
pride and glory of his nation, in his
mature manhood and strength, the
honored. loved and trusted Ruler of the
most powerful nation on earth, at a
time when order, good feeling, peace
and prosperity reigns in the land,
therefore be is
Resolved, That we the council and
the people of said town. greatly de-
ploring the death Of so noble a man.
ahfcSionate in home life and aficient
in the leadership of the peoples of our
vast country, at this time join the ma
ton in extending to the bereaved FAM
lily and relatives our sincere sympathy,
and especially do we tender to the
true and faithful wife. whose pure and
noble home life has so endeared her
in the hearts of the American people
our heartfelt sympathy and coincidence
in this hour of so great grief and af-
fiction and we recommend her to the
God Of Nations for protection and
comfort. And be it further
Resolved. That 1T be the sense of TIE
people of New Martinsville that such
stringent migration laws should be en-
- - H. 1o,Iio-t Nn-;NI rrbioa ,rfIf
render the influx of the criminal. An
archistlc and Nihilistlc classes OF the
old world impossible; also that at
tempts upon the life of the Chief Ex-
ecutive should be made a capital Of
tense, and that the same punishment
may be melted out for every form Of
Anarchy and Nihllism.
(Signed) G. G. WESTERMAN,
Mayor of the town Of New Martins
Vile. w. Va.
JAMES BISHOP, Recorder.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
me idea OF the situation there ma,

Some idea OF the situation there NAV
be gained from the fact that business
houses there which formerly rented foA
$500 per year, now rent for $4,000 per
year. Lots which formerly sold for
500 per front foot, are now selling at
$500 per front foot.
The election for a new water works
was held on THURSDAY and carried by
a large majority. The mex improve
ment will be a new electric light plant
although the citizens there secure nat
ural gas for Illuminating and heating
purposes from the Home Company for
six cents per thousand feet. The new
glass house Is nearing completion and
the hum of industry is heard on all
sides.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
Wheeling. w. Va, Sept. IA.
The Sway-Backed Woman.

To the Editor of the Register:
Sir:-Wiil the women-the young
women-take notice that their present
mode of lacing themselves into a cres-
cent form only exeites contemp. and
disgust in sensible men. The woman
who laces herself into the likeness of
nothing in the heavens above, on the
earth below or the waters under the
earth, the woman who wears a dress
two inches too long and then holds
it up to show her hosiery, and that
other woman, who wraps her drapery
about her so that all men and other
women may see her form, deserve moth
ing but contempt, and merit the laugh
ter and the light remarks called forth
by their appearance in public. The
bunch should be b%oycotted.
A MAN,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
General Labor Notes.

The New Castle Iron & Steai Com
pany, which was recently formed with
o capital of $125, 900 stock subscribed,
has bought ten acres of land at New
Castle, Pa, adjoining the tin mills,
The company will at once erect IL
inch, 16-inch and 20-inch mills for roll
ing bars, shapes and light rails.
The new plant of the Youngstown
Iron & Steel Roofing Company at
Haselton, Pa, was placed in operation
September 5th. The first order turned
out was for the Mare Island navy yard.
California, a United States government
order. The sheets rolled were "a
gauge, 30x120 inches.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15

at Alexandria, Ind, after a weeks re-
pair stop.
: Salisbury. (Pa-) Bottle Co. resumed
last week. They are outside the flint
bottle association.
Diamond Flint bottle at Hartford
City. Ind, has started, and Sans Pariel
starts Monday.
Henry Forger will manage the mold
making department of the Nationals
Cambridge, o., plant
The Crystal OF Bridgeport, and West
Virginia and Beaumont, OF Martins
Ferry, are operating in full.
The Lafayette Cooperative Window
Co. at Clarksburg, had fire in, but when
the starting time was changed they let
the fire out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
Wants n Two Weeks Fair.

TO the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-Our fair just concluded has
been the largest entertainment of the
kind ever given in this city, but the at
tendance was not what was expected
On account of the inclement weather.
Now. as a result of this, it is claimed
that the Fair Association will come out
OF the wrong side Now. why should
we not have a fair that would last two
weeks, and then the association would
not be injured by two wet days. Other
towns no larger than Wheeling have
fairs lasting two weeks. Why should
Wheeling not have one? The people
would stay in town for several days
and business would be benefited all
around as we'll as the Fair Associa-
ton . BUSINESS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
Pan-American Expositfon-Free Re-
lining Chair Cars Through 10
Bu6aIo via BunaIo, Rochester AMI
Pfttsburg Railroad.

N
Buffalo via Buffalo, Rochester ana
Pittsburg Railroad.
The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
Railway is the only line that has FREE
reclining chair cars and cafe cars ON
day tradns Pittsburg to Buffalo. Two
vestibuled trains leave P. & w. uepot
Allegeny. daily at 300 a. m. and 1000
D. M, city time, running through 10
Buffalo without change of cars. Might
train is equipped with new coaches AMI
latest pattern of Pullman e'eepers
Rates for round trip tickets frot.. Pitts
burg as follows: $11.05, tickets cool
returning to and including October 81.
1901; 1926, tickets good 10 DAYS: IS
tickets good Z days; $5.25, tickets good
3 days. The three day tickets are val
id in coaches only on trains leaving
p. & w. depot 900 a. m, every Tues
day and Saturday, all other tickets on
sale every day and good in chair cars
or Pullman ~sleepers. Tickets on sale
at City Ticket Office. 500 Smithield
street. cor. Fifth avenue or P. & w. de-
pot, Allegheny. All inquiries for in
formation will receive prompt atten-
ton If addressed to C. o. d. Pascault.
Div. Pass. Agent, 500 Smithfield street.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
Concert Postponed.

Owing to the death of President Nc
decided to indefinitely postpone its
concert, which was to have been given
at Mozart park this afternoon, and in
which Mrs. Julie L.. Wyman, of Tor
onto. Ont, the Philharmonic Trio. and
Meister's band were to have partici-
pated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
in that the Panhandle railroad is dc

in that the Panhandle railroad is do
ing SO extensively above the suspen-
sion bridge. They are, as is daily evil
denced, making out into the river as
far as the old water works extreme
edge and will soon have a good sized
railroad yaFd-in fact they have
nowhere there was nothing before.
1t is 10 less a menace to the Island
in high water than it is a dreadful
nuisance to residents on North Main
street at all times. You will oblige
scores of readers in the districts named
if you will give this kick prominence
in your "Kickers' Column"
Very truly,
READER.
Wheeling, w. Va, Sept. IA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
a large shield bearing a portrait Of
Mckinley wreathed In black.


Ali ex-soldiers Of all wars and their
sons, of you desire to attend the fu-
neral of our late beloved President
and comrade at Canton, Ohio. leave
your at my Office 1925 Chap
line street, Wheeling, and | will DR.
range for special car or cars cheap as
possible. You must pay your W ex-
pense and railroad fare. By going II
a body 1t will be cheap. Call not later
than Wednesday. This means eonfed-
crate soldiers also.
w. W. ROGERS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
SpirituaIism.

Rev. E. W. Sprague and wife. of
Jamestown, n. Y. trance and test
mediums, missionaries for the National
S~piritualism Association, will lecture
and give tests at Odd Fellows hail to-
lay at 2 and 8 o'clock D. m; also the
10th, 18th, 18th and 18th at s D. N.
Tie public is cordially invited to hear
the philosophy of modern s%piritualism
explained and witness the menta
phenomena coming through these
worthy spiritualist workers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
On the Ohio d

The new engines at the Laughlin
will be finished in two weeks.
John Usher has resigned his posi-
ton at the Aetna-Standard and goes
with the Laughlin as manager of its
sheet mills.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15

Ladies Golf Dress. Riding Habits.
and all kind Street Skirts, etc, made
to order only at NAGLE. Wheeling.
". Va. Correspondence solicited.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15

Miss Cora Braden Of the South Side
gave a farewell party in honor Of Mr..
Charley Evans, or Cameron, last Thurs
day evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
LOU SWABACKER.
Wbrelins Rs9ister

A of unr Linsfy Institute
Faculty will he at the school build
ing daily, from 1880 to L! 80 a. m.
New students will be enrolled and
courses OF study arranged.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-15
The Panhandle FiII-In.

To the Editor OF the Register.
Sir:-I believe that Island and
North Main street residents should get
together and protest against thu. filling
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
Agreement BetWeenPolice Com mission, Peerless Saloon
 and Alabama Club
OFFICER WILL BE ADMITTED
Doors of the Alabama Club Opened To the Police Whenever It Is De- sired-commlssi Must
 Ratlfy the Agreement.

The committee from the board of police commissioners held consultation with the owners of the Peerless Saloon and the officers of the Alabama Club yesterday.
 An agreement was reached whereby the special officer should patrol from the cor ner of Second avenue to the first alley, and should be granted admission to the clubrooms at any and all times.
 The police committee. with Chief Aus tin, was in consultation with the officers of the club for some time. The situation was talked oyer with them and the own- CTS of the Peerless. The club officers stated that they were willing at all times to allow any police officer. any citizen of the city or any minister to enter the rooms as visitors. They stated no hesi- called for admission.
 With this proposition the committee agreed that the officer should be removed from directly in front of the entrances of the club and saloon, but said he would be kept patrolling between the corner of Second avenue and the alley. No effort will be made to interfere with any cus- toner of the saloon or members of the club otherwise.
 The committee will meet this afternoon to formulate its official report for the board of commissioners. The officer will not be given his new instructions ,ntil after the report Is accepted by the com mission.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
AMUSEM ENTS.
EuuenIa Blair.

Edward F.Milholland. one of the best known newspaper men in the East, was in the city yesterday in advance of Miss Eugenie Blair and her company. The or ganization will be seen at the Jefferson next Friday in an elaborate production of a new dramatization of Charles Reade's famous story of the life of Peg wafffng- ton The initial performance of the play was given in Baltimore September ?, and received the unanimous endorsement of press and public.
 Mir Mi1holiand says Miss Blair's tour will include the principal cities of the South and West, and will later go into New York for long run. appearing at Broadway theater. Miss Blair has been very fortunate in securing the services of newspaper men. for in addition to MT. MIlholland the director of the organiza- tion, Mir. Henry Grcssitt, was connected with the press of Baltimore, and MT Harry Carter Irwin, the treasurer. was formerly a member of the stan of the Baltimore Herald.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
TONNAGE VERY E. 7. MUCH HEAVIER e@e Report of Car Service Associa-
 tion on Pig Iron, Pipe s'ass '5r and Steel

The report of the Alabama Car Servics Association for the month of July on the movement of pig iron. pipes and steel from this district. and from the states Of Alabama and Tennessee has been made out. It shows decided increase in the movement of cars, and the amount of pig iron and piping from the district.
 The shipment of pig iron from the states of Alabama and Tennessee for the month was 19S,51S tons; piping 14,55o; steel billets 5256 tons The movement from the Birmingham district was as follows: Pig iron 5s,sS tons; piping e476 tons. The ex- port shipment of pig iron is 1S1 tons, and of piping 134 tons.
 The railroad tonnage was very much heavier from Birmingham than for the month of August last. year. The total car movement reported for the month by the . association amounted to 4O,O6S, against Ess5, ,S24 during the month last year. The in> crease is 4239 cars.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
PASTRY FOOD. Too Commonly, Used.

The use of pastry cereals is not advis- able A physician says. Pastry cereals are very indigestible, and bad thing for the stomach, causing depressed feeling and quite a train of disorders, particular ly of the intestines and nerves.
 Cereals, such as wheat and oats, can be cooked long enough and well enough to it them for human use, but the ordin- ary way of cooking leaves them in pasty condition"
 A gentleman from Evansville Ind, whose name can be secured upon appli- cation to the Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich, says: My physician prohibited the use of oats and wheat for was in a bad condition physically, with pronounced dyspepsia. He said the heavy paste was indigestible but that Grape Nuts. being thoroughly cooked food and cooked in such manner as to change the starch into grape-sugar, could be easily digested. have become very fond indeed of Grape-Nuts and all the uncomfortable feelings have disappeared. I have gained nearly twelve pounds in weight and none of the distressed. full feeling after my meals that I had formerly. Grape-Nuts Food has done the work"
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
Both Held By Wire.

o. Kelly, a white man, and Charles Wilson, colored, employed by the Mo- Gavock Furniture Company met with a very peculiar accident at the corner of Third avenue and Twenty-fourth street late Thursday afternoon. It seems Kelly and the negro were walking along the sidewalk when Kelly's hand came in con tact with some wire wrapped around a small pole. The wire was heavily charged, and he was held fast by the wire The negro attempted to release him, and he. too, was fastened. They were only slight ly injured.
The age-herald., 1901-09-14
ROSH HASHONAH.
impressive Exercises at the Jewish
 Synagogue Last Night.

Rosh Hashonah, the Jewish New Year, began at 6 o'clock last night. The ser vices at Temple Emanuel on account of the holiday last night were impressive Rabbi Morris Newf1eld preached a spe. cial sermon and recited prayers for the dead.
 pie this morning at l o'clock. Special sermon will be preached and beautiful music rendered. Miss Carrie Handley will preside at the organ and the choir will be directed by Professor Guckenber- ger The choir will include Mrs. Chand- Ter, Mrs. Gern- Muller, Mir Orr. Mir. Mill Ter and Mir Werner. MT. George Jack son will assist with the cornet.