davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

In some cases Catarrh will extend from
the Throat into the Lungs in a very few
weeks; in other cases 1t may be months
and even years before the disease passes
from tho Throat into the Lungs. When
thu disease invades the chest there is al
most sure to be more or less fever, and
this differs in severity at. different periods
of the day; it may be slight in the morn
Ing and higher in the afternoon and even
ing.
Fever and Night sweatx.
Sometimes during the day the patient
has a creepy, chilly sensation which may
last from half an hour to an hour, after
which the surface of the body feels dry
and hot. During the night following these
symptoms there is likely to be profuse
night sweating. Tho pulse is usually more
rapid than 1t should be, and the one af-
nicted loses flesh and strength. At this
period OF the disease a further extension
Is ever induced by a fresh cold. and tbs
fresh cold at this time is all that is needed
TO develop Rapid Consumption.
Loss of Strength.
In some cases the patient loses strength
and flesh slowly. the muscles gradually
wasting away. Then there will com
periods when the patient apparently
mends; he will gradually regain some c.
his lost strength. only to lose 1t again
after a fresh cold has been taken. The
fresh cold causes the disease TO extend
further and go deeper into the Lung Tube
until 1t finally enters the structure OF the
Lungs themselves.
Yea stomach.
A weak stomach and a dislike for FOOD.
which seems to have lost all it's agreeable
taste, often causes the sufferer 10 imagine
that he only has disease OK the stomach.
Hoarseness.
When Bronchial Catsrrh is extending
into the lungs the voice often becomes
weak and husky or hoarse. There Is often
I, CONSULTATION AND ExAMIl
CASES TAKEN.
---.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

Following is a list of notable local
hunters, who have pursued game sue
cessfuliy over West Virginia, Eastern
Ohio, Maryland, and even into Canada:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
VIVA, &. cougbed Up.

CONsULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. NO INCURABLE
CASES TAKEN.
OFFICE-Rooms SOL Egerter Building, Cor. OF Market mad Elev
enth SITS. Hours a. m. to II; p. m. TO 5 D. m; ! to s I.
m. No Sunday hours.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
Pains I'm the Chest.

The pain which accompanies this onfi-
ton is OF a dull character. felt IN the chest
behind the breast bone. or else II is pre-
cisoly under the shoulder blade. The pain
may come and go. last q few days and
then be absent for several days. The
cough that occurs az this time Is dry.
comes on at varying intervals. Is hacking
IN character, and is usually mast trouble
come In the morning upon rising or on go
ing to bed AZ night. This peculiar charae-
ter Of the cough Is often the first evldhnes
that Catarrh disease is extending into thu
lungs. At first there may be nothing
brought up by The cough. then there viii
be q little tough. sticky mucous raised,
which the patient End great difficulty In
bringing up. Sometimes there are fits OF
Later on the mucous that is raised may
De found 10 contain particles o. yellow
matter, and proves that the smaller lung
tubes are beginning to be Involved by ths
disease.
what Is CouEhed Up.
At this stage OF the trouble. in some
cares. there viii be found streakE OF blood
mixed With the mucous that Is expelled
BIZ the cough. In a certain number OF
cases. At this stage Of the disease. the one
afflicted becomes pale and has consider
sbie fever every afternoon. while in Ger.
tain other cases a great deal n mucous
may De raised or havked up before anJ
cqi,zh il present. In many cases small
masses Of cheesy-iike substance are spit
-. which. when pressed between the nm
~ars. emit a very unpleasant odor. The
last il a very serious symptom.
apl7wec. fri.sun
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

At Portland, O.. DR.. ". D. Hoge, Capt.
Thomas ". Moore, R. W. Hodsens, Jas.
B. Thompson and r. ]. McCleary.
OF hunters living at some distance
from Wheeling mention may be made OF
F. e. and ]. f. Mallory and L. Il. NAL
lory Of ST. Mary's. and L. e. Mallory,
OF Parkersburg, all of whom are first
class shots. e. o. Bower, OF New Mar
tinsyille, is another noted hunter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

William Stoeps,
Jehn Heiniein.
John Waterhcuse,
c. r. Hubbard,
Joseph Speidei.
William Woodward
8. L. Brice.
John r. Mendel,
VIM. Cennard,
DR.. T. c. Myers.
w. T. Burt.
Capt Asel Booth,
John 6hhrCdes,
Charles Daily.
George Costello,
George WeisfeT,
Prof. Z. c. Miller,
Je1i8 apeldo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

AelFAW all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bill
n Iousness, bad breath, bad blood, wind
EHEHEAG on the stomach, b1oAted bowels foul
WILL mouth. headache. indigestion, pixnples,
pains after eating, liver trouble, salow complexion
and dizziness. When rour bowels don't move reru-
larly yea are getting sfck. Constipation kills more
starter for the chronie ailments ard leng yeers Of
suffering that come afterwards. No n1ator what
ais you. start taking CAsCAnETs to-day, for you
Won nmr yonr hoye,s r,rht. RAKE our advice: atari
with GASCAEsETS to-Ssy. under an absolute guar.
antee to cure or money refunded. AS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
Hoarsencss.

When Bronchial Catarrh is extending
into the lungs the voice often becomes
weak and husky or hoarse. There Is often
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

A weak stomach and a dislike for FOOD.
which seems to have lost all It's agreeable
taste. often causes the sufferer 10 imagine
that he only has diseaEe OK the stomach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
CANAL COMMISSION
Had Full Meeting sud Eeard Reports o:
Various Committees.
CAV Associated Press ) .

$50 CIV tssccintei PrrSa
time i'll several months the Isthmian "a
mai Commission had full meeting today.
Admiral Walker presided They heafi
reports of committees. and it is SAID thae
nearly all the week Will be consumed III
a discussion of these reports. TneE com
prise investigation of the following s'tb-
tjects:
The Nicaraguan route. the Panama
route, other possible routes the indus
tries, commercial and military value. q
an intec-oceanic canal, and rights, pfisi-
leses and franchises.
When this work is concluded the conf
mission will take up, the report 10 the
President. when the commission will he
heard on these several subjects.
The commission is anxious to sgt rs
report into the hands OF the Presidsnt
as soon as possible. and it Is not unlikely
that5it viii! be ready for presentation early
next week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13


the IA flh Of na.al ofces of the nfted
States. the Confed tie States or Tue
state of Alabamn In an OF 20 ars.
B seconn-The lawful deseen daf1ts8 Of such
persons.
q nd who underst a. the tiess lid OBJ
Legations of citizenship under repubit-T
can form of governme mt
After Jnnuary 1903. the following
classes car register and vote:
First-Those who can read and write
any article Of the Constitution IN the ne
English Language and have peer. ENGAGE Gu
in some lawful occupation Tor the great e;1
er part Of the year preceding the eiec,
ton. and those who are unable to read
and write, if such inability IS soleiy Suue
to physical disa ity.
Sccond-The owner in good falth VI =,
the husband of a woman who owns ~
acres of land in the State, OF OF real or
personal estateSin the State assessed Aoi
taxation at $500 or more, provided liie
taxes for the preceding year have n ee11i
paid. There IS along list OF oteh 1ss.s
which disqualify voters, among Whlch
are the buying OF. selling or offering to
buy or sell votes. !.
While the suffrage Clause is the most
important part of the new Constitution,
the instrument makes in many partiC
lars radical changes from existing
methods. Among these may be enunl-
erated the following: The limit of taxa
ton which may be imposed on properly
for State purposes is reduced to 10 one
l1undredths OIL per cent, and no county
is permitted to levya tax greater than
one-haif of i per cent, except that one.
fourth Of 1$perS cent. additional ma y-.Dt'
levied to pay debts existing prior to De-
cember 6. 1915. The same limitation IS
imposed on cities. except Mobile. winch
is permitted to levy three-fourths or =
per cent. The mower to contract pubic
debt is also strictly limited. Provision
is made for the public examination OF
State banks and bankers; local legisla-
ton is practically abolished; the ONCE
of Lieutenant Governor is created; ses-
sions of the Legislature are held only
once in four years, and State elections
are held at the same intervals; members
of the Legislature and, judicial officers
are prohibited from using free passes Or
tickets at a reduced rate Of fare; anu
finally, provision is made for larger anu
more certain appropriations for public
education.
What are the lessons to be learned
from the king which knew not Joseph?'
Racial prejudice IS by no means dea1.
It is one of the most persistent OF all
sociological facts. It's origin lies lur-
ther back than African slavery, and It's
solution is found deeoer than a. dinner.
We think it may be safely asserted that
Gods hand is in the clear-drawn line be-
tween the races. The difference in.color
of skin. curl of hair, in form and Tea.
ture habits and genius, did not just hap
pen SO, but was meant for a wise ana
good purpose. He is foolish who would
shut his eyes to deep-seated facts, or try
to wipe out lines Of the flmighty.s draw
ing. And history, we bclieve, bears cut
the position that mixing of races whose
marks are thus deeply made is GROSSLY
for nature has punished the Of
tenders with weakness and degeneracy.-
Religious Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13


with ti,eIa than they like. orr iiesto li2s
with. tlis people of the Mort this
boz not true how can ne account fo.s;s HE
fact that the great body sofsnegr oes con-;
tinue TO live south OF Jason and Dixon s
line. Some OF il "a true, 50 North
from time to ! time, but 1T IFS also TRIO
that many of them, if not most Of them.
In time return to- their old homes. There
are more negroes in Virginia to-day than
there were ten years ago. and we oe-
iieve that there will, be more OF them
here ten years hence than there are now
But the Northern people. most Of them
at least, seem to be utterly blind to The.
fact that 1t is very different proposi-
ton to deal with a few negroes here and
there and to deal with thlun as q mass.
The Northern people deal with the negro
as an Individual; the Southern people
deal with him as a race and as a nal
ti.udc. Is itfssbbesssfbls thfa the souther',
people have learned nothing 8. by their long.
years Of experience with the negro? Is
it possible that men Of sense and educa-
ton have been studying this serious prob
lem all these years to no purpose? n
point of fact there is no one question
that the people of this section have stud
fed quite SO closely and SO earnestly. and
We may do so prayerfully, as the so
called negro problem, and the result OF
our study and our every day experience
is that there must be absolute separa-
ton between the races: that each race
must live to itself; that there must he
separate churches, separate schools, sepa-
rate places sof entertainment. and strict
laws against miscegenation, and absolute
intolerance of anything approaching So
cial equality. And the negroes Of the
South understand and appreciate this
fact as fully as the whites do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
A SENSIBLE NORTHERN MAN.

One Of. the most sensible papers on the
question Of negro equality is contributed
10 the New York Journal by a New
Jersey correspondent. After some intro
huctory remarks concerning the gush
pver Booker Washington by Northern
people, he says:
Opinions concerning a negro being en-
. RETAINED in the White House have been
freely expressed in the newspapers. The
/ favorable opinions are from persons not
directly interested. What is it to France
or any foreign Power; what is it to
Chicago or Massachusetts whether the
negro is or is not in the ascendant at
the South? With these people the ques-
i tion is a mere abstraction. They view it
from a distance. Negro supremacy would
not be possible where negroes do not exist
or where their numbers are inconsider-
able. But the voice of the South is the
voice that should be heard where the
negroes are counted by millions, and
where in three States they outnumber the
whites. AT the South the vital and burn
ing question. transcending all political
preferences. is of white or negro suprem-
, 2cy-whether the descendants of the Cav
alters Of Virginia, the Huguenots of South
Carolina and the sturdy Scotch-Ir1sh
will. their heightened principles and fine
intellectual culture. which has been rec
ognized in their positions at Princeton
and other universities, shall be dominated
/ by negroes and their land Africanized
Massachusetts, can calmly approve of a
negro guest in the White House: but she
herself will have none of them. Her Civ
Ing citizens will not occupy a house IN 4
street inhabitated by negroes; nor will
she lay her dead in negro cemeteries. She
Is lavish in hestowing her collegiate de-
grees on negro students, bat. as has been
truly said, che puts a diploma. in enc
hand and a ticket to the South ip ahe
other.
The North should not dictate to The
South what the social or political status
{ OF The negro should be- The North has
seen Its error doo late) in comforting the
ballot on this people. and some of her
citizens are candid enough to confess it.
It. is strange thing to us that all SER
sible men at the North do not take this
reasonable view. IT. cannot be that all
the Southern people are wrong on this
question. and yet It is fact that all
Southern white men, preachers and law
yers, doctors and politicians. editors
business men and working man, and all
Southern white women, are uncompro-
,misingly opposed to anything bordering
upon social equality between the races
This is not due to any peculiar amnesty
in this section toward the black man.
Indeed, there can be no sort of doubt
that the Southern whites feel more kind
IS toward the Southern blacks than the
Northern people feel toward them. It IS
| also fact not to be disputed that the
cototed people ike, the white people Of
ia gorth better and like better to Iva
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13

concluces his letter as follows:
II do not want to be forced to take
my shotgun and the law in my hands,
but l do not intend to stand for this a
minute. appeal to you as the chlel
law officer of your district to insist that
Judge Rowe investigate this matter
through a Special term of the grand jury,
and I am not going to take any apolo-
gies from this scoundreI who Is editing
this paper.
st want stripes on him and nothing
short of. that will satisfy me. IT you
will get the Indictment Will do the
rest"
Borem-Some of us are organizing
new society that you should join.
sharpe-Haven't time. I'm thinking OF
organizing a new society myself. It's
the IS. S. U. S.
Borern-Wfat's that? The 5.
sounds patriotic, anyway.
Sbarpe-t's more than patriotic its
the Society for the Suppression Of Use
less Societies."-Cathol Standard.
1.-THE Philadelphia Record tells of a
prominent woman in that city Who
claims to have one of Paderewskis tears
in a crystal locket, which she wears
around her neck. While claiming ny all
she holds sacred that it is one of Fade
rewski's tears, she is equally reticent
as to how it came into her possession
and how it found its way into her locket.
Moreover, she is quite indignant If peo-
pie joke about it. One young woman
asked If Paderewski had swept in his
handkerchief and then loaned it to her
to wiring. atear from. She promptly cut
that young woman from her visiting list.
GOSHEN N. Y, Nov. Thames IL.
Vail, of New Milford, found in the walls
of an old house at Big Island few Gays
ago an old and elaborate copper-plate OF
an engravinssseof &c. Washington. 1t
was published by I. Reid, New York,
1885, The imprint Of the artist is Rot
lison, Sculpt.'
1t had been hidden more than 10 years
ton W. Wisner, of Warwick, PA / ased
the plate.-Philadelphi Record.
Bride Elcct-Wen, dear, it's all over. Z.
Her Brdemaid-Yes love-j1st like The
war in Africa.-Judge.
Hall Caine has been elected to the
NIanx House of Keys, as member for
Ramsey. Mir. Caine, in his triumphal
address, showed himself very earnest.
and thorough in his belief in his reform
programme I'VE may not do much for
a couple of years. he said. "but then
comes the general election, and we shall
educate the electors before then to turn
out the older men and replace them with
ideas" GooG-natured chaff Of MIR. Hall
Gaines ideas was a characteristic of the
election. .'If the fish won't come. into
the bay Mr.. Hall Cafne says the govern
ment will make; them," said one elector.
And when they are there my firm VIII
be glad to supply railing to keep them
there another replied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
Off ee4o
/. m y oMES Sori

90 or tsons::
we wish % call your attention
to notice Of our tablis hnc1lt printed
November, eo1, in the INLAND U PR1NrER,
the representative organ Of the printing
profession Of the United States:
4s55s N. Jones s. Son, Richmond, Va,
are leaders ii fine printing in their section
of2t1le United States A package OF sam
pies submitted show that artistic ability
IN composition and presswork is the guild
ing star of their establishment.
Book-covers, b1otters, leaflets. cards,
etc.. are designed and executed IN good
taste, colors are well chosen to harn1on1ze
with each other and the stock on which
they are used. We 40 not see anything
to find fault qyith In any Of The specimens
forwarded. :,
We are also THE leaders in STEEL and
scoppER-PLArE ENGRAVING and Mono
GRAM PR1NT1NG. What is said about
our printing ofhceis also applicable to the
engraving department.
We are not the cheapest establishment,
but the BEST.
/. N. JoNEss & Son,
Richmond, Va.
$50 N. Eighth ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
personal AND CRITICAL. !

King Edward has lately alta ched to
himself Turkish attendant, one Amin
Ibrahim. The duties Of Amin are in
doubt, but he is said to owe his appoint
ment to his ability to prepare all OK
cellent cup Of coffee.
There ought to be SONG. grandn1other's
claws for the .;o-caliel statesmen in
Richmond who can devise no better solu-
ton Of the suffrage problem than the UNI
democratic and pr.,oostc:.:ls grand
fathers clause.-f:atersbu"g 1ndcS-Ap-
peal.
1.-THE Red Earl','t,,i The nickname, by
which Lord Spencer has. long been known
in consequence of the color of his beard.
He is one of the props Of the Liberal
party OF England. to which he rendered
signal service in accepting the lord lieu
tenancy Of Ireland at a time of great
unrest, just after the murder of Lord
Frederick Cavendish. 1t was not Lord
Spencer's first tenure of the office, how
ever for he had held it from 1860 till 1874.
He was siXty-SiN on October 9th
A bargain-counter rush at Charleston,
5. IL. resulted III severe luJuileS 70 d
number OF women participating in the
race for marked down commodities. This
indicates that feminine pastimes have the
same element Of danger that ppert;iins to
masculine sports.--BaltiInore Herald.
A sister of Professor Ecrron, the notori-
Gus socialistic agita Tor who recently de-
fed conventional society by a public COM
mon law marriage, has announced her
intention of following her brothers foot
steps by contracting 4 ma rage without
formal rite, either civil or ecclesiastical.
TRUE greatness says the Manayunk
philosopher, sis based upon the ability to
make other people share the good opinion
You have of yourself. --Pnilade iphia
Record.
Lord Rose5ery. possesses the costliest
collection OF snuffboXes i'll the world.
Many Of them are of solid gold and some
are set with brilliants. A curiously irlaid
enamel snuffboX was ut enc time the
property of Napoleon I;nnlnarte. a
small black box, studded with three dia-
monds, belonged to the statesman Pitt,
While another, plainly inlaid with fine
gold, was used by Fox. Although the
collection only comprises twenty-five
boxes altogether its estimated value is
$175, 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
the BIBLE As A TEXTBOOK.

We were much interested IN the re-
marks of Rev Dr. r. r. Kerr before the
j Richmond Education Association on Mon
DAY night on the subject of reading and
Z teaching the Bible In the public schools.
we believe that the children of this land
should be taught the Bible, for, as Or.
Kerr says. 1t contains the only code OF
morl Moreover, we have but recently
expressed the opinion that the Bible is
tho remedy for anarchy. The Bible is
] the book of law, and the Ten Commando
I uents, which were delivered to Moses. lie
i at the very foundation of all civil law. IL
the people of this country believed one
and all in thu Bible and followed its
] teachings, we should have a land of per-
/ feet law and order. perfect justice and
! honest dealing between man and man.
IS But NE believe that it is impracticable
under our form of government to teach
/ the Bible in the public schools of the
i land. IL that should become require
nacnt and rule of the public schools
i according to DR.. Kerr's plan, teachers
j Of the Jewish faith would be required
90 read the Sermon on the Mount and to
| make at least a tacit confession of the
divinity of Christ, in which they do not
believe Moreover, the children of jew
/ fish parents would be required to listen
| 10, the reading OF the New Testament from
the Christians point of view, or else
they would be retired from the school
|, room while the reading was in progress,
4t,o@ t,,. Spf
with discipline and would cause no end
Of complications and confusion.
But that is not all. It would be simply
Impossible to prevent some very bisoted
teachers from reading the Bible and
teaching it from a sectarian viewpoint.
and as surely as the experiment should
be tried there would be clashes between
/! the denominations.
Nor is that all. There is something
abhorrent to US in the thought of having
the children of this land taught religion
| BY the State. We think that the great
danger in the free-school system Is its
tendency toward socialism. The prime
object which the founders of this Gov
eminent had in view was to develop In
diyiduaiism-to promote independent man
hood. They did not design that the citi-
zens of this country should look to the
Government for support. but that they
should rely upon their own brain and
Drawn. Anything like Government pater-
nalism was denounced and discouraged
by Thomas jefferson and his associates.
We believe in the public-school system.
but within limitations. If the Government
is to assume authority over the children
of the land and feed and clothe them and
compel them to attend school and compel
them to receive such instruction as the
Government chooses to give, not only
in mental development. but in morals and
religion as well. the logical result OF
such a course must in time be complete
socialism and an established Church -uD-
ported by the State. If the State is to
teach morals and religion in the public
schools. why not politics also? It is
dangerous experiment. and in our opinion
st will be a bad day. for this republic
when it is made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-13
Third Street Protest.

Editor of The Times:
sir,-l see by the papers that there is
a movement upon foot to run street cars
on Third Street.
Is it possible that the Street Commit
tee would seriously consider any such
thing Naturally the property owners
object. and every citizen in Richmond
who loves to see the city look clean and
beautiful will also protest against any
such move. 1t would be most serious
blow to Richmond, and as a citizen ana
taxpayer, Deg leave to enter my pro-
test. ~ lHEtS.
Richmond, Va, November u.