davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
by Mrs. Burton KingsInnd.

made in such manner as not to attract
the attention Of others. At the family
meeting place nothing should be al
lowed to overshadoW the general pleas
antncss.
Every day etiquette includes the Gus
tom of cheerful daily greetings. When
a grQnt does duty for a pleasant good
morning. and an inaudible murmer re
places a tender goodnight family
manners need mending
People should never be criticised adj
versely in the presence of children.
A look should be sufficient to restrain
child fror- eating some coveted dam
ty at table If children were MADE to
feel that their parents denied them
selves plcG1l:fe in denying them their
wishes. end kat only their best judg-
ment guided by tenderest love prompt
ed the refusal of what they would be
far happier to grant, there would be
more trust and less friction between
parents and children.
ChIIdreu's Treatment of Servants.
In no one thing does the good and
bad training of early life so quickly be-
tray itself as in the treatment of those
whom circumstances have placed in de-
pendent positions. The higher the
nature the more strongly is felt the in
articulate appeal from the less favored
classes for justice and gentleness.
Children should not be thrown in the
society of servants for compaaionship
more than is necessary, but they
should be required to treat them with
courteous consideration, prefaclng
every request with please and ready
with pleasant thanks in acknowledge
ment Of any service
Informal Inequalities.
Among influences that mold and re
fine the young persons Of the house
hold is the informal and frequent en-
tertainment of welcome guests. These
accustomed 10 the presence of visitors
have more pleasing manners. are more
at their ease, and consequently more
graceful and tactful than those who
I have not this advantage.
Entertaining visitors unfies family,
! all being pledged to the same object
/ the qualification of the guest.
Children should be made to feel their
I identification with the home. A i't7e
I fellow replied to the question whether
/ he had any brothers and sisters, NO,
we have only one child"
Social observance requires no effort
/ if one learns it in early youth A
| child should be ENCOURAGED 10 write
! his or her own note of thanks for 4
/ pleasure offered or present received
I However childish'y expressed, it viii
/ probably thank the giver better than
the most correct effusion written by an
/ a1dor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
The Chiidren's rrnyfeiioNs.

Should a child of enc household have
a quarrel with another, the mothers
show a petty spirit in adopting 1t
themselves.
The difference should be carefully
looked into, and the children urged 70
apologize and make It up The ore
who is most forward to take the initia-
tive has usually the finer instincts.
Should a mother learn that her child
has been guilty eff some grave fault to-
wards another. size should call at once
with her child upon the one who has
been injured. and make her child
apologize expressing her own regret
and offering to make any reparation IN
her power She should be met in a
generous and forgiving spirit. The
rule works both ways.
No woman should ever presume to
scold or correct the child of another,
nor should she be the one to report its
misdeeds.
Chiidrcn's Dress.
A school girls dress should be plain,
neat and calculated to excite no envy,
attract no attention. Simplicity is not
only in good taste, but it is the char
acteristic of a little maide2s costume
among those who set "A fashion by
adonfino If children should he as
,incpneeious If their clothes as
Sirds of tbair nlumaee. To
. IN 81 t+air draso before tben is fatal
20 t,,''4 ~ ~ 'i snirit when unwise moth
oye oI n,,,ses adn,ire Them in a partlcl-
15r c 20 ar discuss r. beeomingness
Tho noisen helms to work.
80" - p is y.isdor1 on the mart Of parents
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

TO Go away with malaria By dIsposing
of the mosquito. The sick man has far
better chances for recovery than he
had a generation ago and the well man
has less chance Of becoming i'll.
Tile advancement in hygienic reform
and medical practice is probably best
shown in the mortality figures of the
insurance companies. which are at
great pains to secure the most accurate
information on the subject.
According to the new table prepared
by tho Actuarial Society Of England,
the average length of human life has
increased during the past thirty years.
BY the table prepared in 1870, male
10 years old could expect to live 1871
years. BY the new table this 10-year-
old boy can count on 51.459 years more
of life. At every period OF ones life
the expectation" has increased.
Sanitary conditions have lowered
the death rate in every civilized coun=
try.
Nowhere is the potency of correct
hygiene in preventing disease more in
evidence than in Cuba since the Ameri-
can occupation Of the island. which
used to be a standing menace to this
country as source Of yellow fever.
Since Americans have cleaned up the
island and instituted drainage and a
system Of hygiene in the centres of
population the periodical yellow feser
epidemic carrying of its hundreds
every summer is no longer known.
The sanitary exports are foremost
among the benefactors of humanity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
1so5 and laoZ NEAEEEET ST.

complete course in medical and sur
glcal work, returned to his home on
Main street yesterday.
Miss Mary Ruble, of MoundsYllle, is
calling on friends in the city.
Isla Sanford. of Darlington, o.. has
taken up her old position as millner
in d. II. Peoples store.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Walton, Of
Monndsyilie. are visiting relatives IN
town.
James Crayne and daughter, Of Iowa,
are visiting G. w. Pipes and family.
Tho daughter is on her way to WASH
ington. D. c., which will be her future
home.
There IS to be a general picnic on
Fish creek, near Grey's, tomorrow. A
good time is expected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Where did Carrie Nation learn that
Wheeling was the most wicked city in
the South, as announced in her threat
to carry her Ratchet war Into that
section? We will welcome Carrie II she
will behave herself and we will take
pleasure in disabusing ner over
wrought mind on this score. II Carrie
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Fair and the National Guard eDcamp-
ments the warm season in Wheeling
has passed like a dream, bringing US
nicely up TO the theatrical and social
season. There are no duh seasons in
Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Spanish railroads have placed large
contracts for material in the United
States Whatever microbes of revenge
may Turk in the hot Southern blood OF
the Dons they are evidently willing to
let bygones be bygones when 1t comes
to buying in the cheapest marke~.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Magistrate: what is The ehz 7''
officer: carrying concealed =
weapons
Prisoner: IT'S false. your ha
had no deadly weapon. 1t w7#
French dueling pistol" Ne8 Esi
Weekly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
Reason Enough.

The teacher of the kindergarten ha
a great deal of trouble with Mabel who
is four years old. The other day she
had occasion to ask:
mabel, why did you strike, FREDDY
"'Tause he's hitler dan me-" replied
Mabel.-Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
health AM SANITATION.

Science has done wonders in the
field of medicine and surgery. 1t has
revolutionized treatment in consump-
ton and other diseases heretofore con-
sidered fatal. 1t is now in a fair way
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Landlubbers would take a moro in
telligent interest in the yaeht-raee il
the reporters of the events would not
come it quite so strong in the matter OF
nautical slang.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Guest: = am little short, ana want
to ask if you VIII wait unta l asn.
before / settle my bill?9
Hotel Proprietor: Certainly, So
know l can trust you becanss -. -
time yea were here yoa uaHsd
the key of your room. Town aH= o=.a
f-y-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
-&NCHILDREN'S ETIQUETT ~

In the sumner the birthday fete I'll
he the more enjoyable If hald On tie
lawn from four to seven IN the asIe--
noon. In the freedom Of an "ou,-d1
party in the society of many g.ag-
fellows, children acquire such bright
spirits and are usually in such ho4da9|
mc6d as to make any great EFFORT or
their amusement necessary.
Games Of all kinds may give merry
occupation until a slight we2rlness be-
gins 10 threaten, and then the yo1asI
FOLK may be maj 5hal.ed to another psH
of the grounds, where little tables st
under the trees, decorated with daisies
and batteraHps. will enable them %
play tea-party' after an ideal fashion.
A sensible menu that will be product
i've of no unpleasant after effects may
consist of chicken sandwiches with
milk or cocoa, ice-cream in flower
moulds, sPonge-eake, and plain bon
bons The costume NOTES never fail
to create little flutter Of fan and ex-
element. The boys like the noise. ana
the girls enjoy the dressing TIP
There is often q birthday-eake VIII
candles, in which are baked a Little
ring and tnlmble. When the cake IS
cut, great interest is telG N lhtI
chance destination. A bowl Of lemon
ade should be accessible throughout the
afternoon.
The Guests.
If the entertainment is in honor OF
birthday the guests often bring some
trifing gift to the young host or
| host ess,-a book, a game, or some
small inexpensive souvenir.
Their greetings should be in the form
of congratulations happy re-
turns of the day" q wish you happy
! birthday" or as a bright little girl
once said, 81 hope that you will have
three hundred and siXty-fve happy
| days in this year
In taking leave, each little guest
should say to the lady of the house
Good afternoon, Mrs. --: ] nave
I.haa a very pleasant time" or THANK
you, Mrs. ---:: ] have enjoyed my
! self very much" and then bidding the
child host or hostess go9d-Sy with
some cordial expression of pleasure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

THE ADVERTISING FA<IR ABROAD.
The advertising fakir who decorates
the landscape with his paint-brush is
not tolerated abroad.
Any insurance company would pay
big money to paint its sign on the rock
OF Gibraltar and there is no question
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Let Us hope the yellow journals Of
both parties in the metropolis will
profit by the shaking up they have
gotten to reform their methods.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

How bogltke they actH' exclaimed
one Of the girls standing near the mon
keys cage.
I don't know about that" said the
elderly woman who dida't like boys.
They're not lighting. Chicago Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

doesn't behave, however, she will find
that Wheeling is most lawabidiug
community, which win not tolerate
smashing tactics.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
Autumn Days.

once we were glad. The year was young
Twas when the smiling spring lad sprlns
Rut NOW it's old. for, said to tell,
The melancholy fall has fell.
philadelphia Pr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
TELEPHONES.

EDITORIAL HoOMs-BELL =. DOS
t,nfroRtAf. HooMs-NAT'L Dos
C8I Wing H0o1i-BELL Dor
COUNTING RuU'y--N&T'L 307
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

We cannot have too many trolley
lines reaching out from Wheeling.
These are the arteries through which
course the shoppers from abroad, 1t
is these which make for Greater
Wheeling. Let the trolley radiate
from Wheeling in all directions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
REGIS TER AGENCIES.

WHERE THE REGISTER CAN BE
PGRCHAsED OUT OF TOWN.
WASHINGTON. D. c.-oueen News
Stand National Hotel.
CHARLESTON. W. Va.-Hotel Ruffner
News Stand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

stamps of the d,uomiuat. on of two cents
ana lass aGcrptod for amounts less thah
ono dollar.
t'orresucudeurc containing important
news solicited from every part OF lhe SUI
rounding country.
r. bHtaa OF Respect and Obituary NO
tiecs five cents per line.
Rejected communications Will not De re-
t1Tnra unless accompanied by sufficient
Tfft, RrEf STER. embracing its several
additions entered at the Postotuee at
VsAeefiue 4 Va. as seeond-elass matter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

What with the Carnival, the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
into THE FEDERAL COURT
AFFAIRS OF LEACH'S AVILLA BANK
TO BE TAKEN.
Causes for Delay in the Case-Chicag go
Trust Company Involved i'm
Andrews Failure.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 7.-P. A. Ran
dali and A. f. Thomas, attorneys for S. X.
Randall. John l.. Henry and William
Meyer. creditors of the Avilla Bank. for
warded petition to Judge Baker, at In
dianapolis, this evening for the appointment
of a receiver. a petition for involuntary
bankruptcy is pending and receiver is
wanted to gather up and husband the
banks resources. The petitioners attor
neys say they had Robert p. Bars assur-
ance that he would waive objections to the
receiver as far as Leach is concerned, but
when they demanded that Barr should file
a written appearance for Leach he declined
to do so. This, the attorneys say. caused
the delay in seeking an earlier appoint
ment of receiver.
Nobody has yet found out whether the
safe contains any money, and no one except
Leach knows the combination of the safe.
so far as is known The safe was pur-
chased in Cincinnati but the Avilla people
do not know of what factory. Leach has a
flock of sheep, which he kept on the farm
of Peter Reed, and may have other prop
erty. The furniture in his new house was
largely supplied by John L. Henry, the
Avilla furniture dealer, who secured il di-
rect from big Chicago houses, it being
billed to Henry. Thus Henry must pay
these bills and participate only as any other
sheriff. The last consignment amounted to
$153
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
GREATEST TRUST OF ALL
WORLDS LEADING WINDOW GLASS
FACTORIES MAY BE CONFINED.
Pittsburg Promoters Now i'm Belgium
Seeking Control of the Great
Plants at CharierOi.

BRUSSELS. Aug. "A representative of
American capitalists named Chambers who
is negotiating to acquire the Charleroi glass
works, had a three hours conference with
the proprietors of the works to-day. The
decision arrived at was not announced.
The glass company owns forty furnaces
and values total 100000 francs each.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. THE Times
will tomorrow say: Another vast indus
trial combination, one of the greatest that
has ever been planned is evidently under
way, and two prominent Pittsburgers are
taking a leading part In the consummation
of the project that has for it's object the
placing in the power of one corporation the
control of the worlds supply of window
glass. The proposed combination is to take
i'm all of the window-glass manufactures
Of the world. If effected. the business will
be conducted from Pittsburg, and the nu-
cleus of the organization will be the
American Window Glass Company, of this
city. This company practically controls
the window-glass business OF the United
States. and the only factories in Europe
that amount TO anything are located in
Belgium. A combination of these, judging
from the item from Brussels, is now under
way. and as one of the men who is ac-
credited with being one of Pittsburg's lead
ing financiers, who has participated
successfully in previous deals of a like
nature. it is safe TO assume that the pres
ent one vsill be consummated. The Pitts
burgers who are conducting the negotia-
tions are President James A. Chambers
and Vice President NJ. X. McMullin of
the American Window Glass Company.
They left this city for Europe about ten
days ago"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
THAT OMAHA GIRL.
Clew Leading To indianapolis Fol-
lowed without Development.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL. Ind. Aug. AT last a man
has been found who ccrroborates the state
ments of the dying actress. Anna Andrews.
at Omaha, VINO claimed that the girl she
reared was the daughter OF John Richards.
of Clay county. Indiana. Richards moved
TO Brazil from Terre Haute twenty years
ago. and after living here several years
secured separation from his wife and he
removed TO Indianapolis. where II is said,
he is still living and has accommodated
some wealth
Soon after the separation Mrs. Richards
was forced TO allow her children 10 go 10
the poor farm and ten years ago the little
girl who was with the actress AZ the time
OF her death was taken by Mr.. and Mrs
Alex. Andrews. then well-tO-do citizens
They moved cut West. but their union was
unhappy and they separated. Mrs. Andrews
going To Omaha with the little girl and Mr..
Andrews returning 20 this county. Rich
ards and his wife. after being separated q
few years, settled their difficulties and
sought 90 locate their children. hut could
not find their daughter who was taken
from the poor farm by the Andrews fam
ily. Notwithstanding that they diligently
searched for her. Mrs Andrews maiden
name was Shaffer and she MAS quite well
known here.
The name John Richards does not appear
In the city Directory. and several hours
search failed TO reveal a man named Rich
ards who knew anything II the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
RAILWAY CHANGES.
REORGANIZATION of the Freight De-
partment of Memphis-FriscoL Line.

ST LOUIS. Mo, Aug. TT. ID. Russell.
general freight agent of the st. Louis &
San Francisco Railroad. has rendered his
resignation 1t was accepted to-day. and
in the reorganization of the Frisco Mem
phis freight traffic department John A
Middleton, of Middleton, assistant general
freight agent OF the Frisco. with head
quarters in this city, will be appointed
general freight agent of the combined
system F. g Dumbreck. assistant general
freight agent of the Memphis route, with
headquarters at Kansas City. will remain
there until the reorganization as assistant
general freight agent of the combined
system. James Donahue. assistant general
freight agent of the Frisco al Kansas City
Will, under the reorganization, be trans
ferred TO the passenger department. and his
title will be assistant passenger agent of
the Frisco Memphis system. with head
quarters at Kansas City. r. r. Hammond
general superintendent of the Memphis
route, with headquarters at Kansas City,
will be appointed superintendent of ma
chlnery and maintenance of way of the
Frico- Memphis system. II. c. Sprague
superintendent of telegraph of the Mem
phis route, will go 20 Springfield. Mo-. TO
seIve in a similar capacity for the Frisco
Memphis system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
MANY CHINESE DROWNED
THOUSANDS SAID TO HAVE PERISHED
IN THE YANG-TsE-KIANG.
Some Estimates Put the Loss of Life
as High as Twenty Thousand
The River Swollen Into n Lake.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 7.-Great foods,
caused by the overhowing of the Yang-Tse.
have caused the death of many thousands
in China. The river has risen forty feet,
and for hundreds of miles the country is a
great lake, with only tops of trees and an
occasional roof showing At An-King the
town is flooded. some OF the houses to their
roofs At Kiu-Kiang the native town is
flooded and two feet of water stands in the
foreign settlements. Lower down the river
towards Swu-Hue, the destruction was
greater and boatmen estimate that 10000
were drowned in the district. Chong-Teh
was wiped away by floods and 10000
drowned, and many other points have been
inundated. involving awful loss Of life and
great destruction of property. 1t was feared
an embankment built by Chong Cheh Tung
near wu-Chang would break and cause the
drowning of hundreds Of thousands.
News was given in the Empress of
Japan's advices that Hong-KOng police
seized on July 16. at a house in Queens
road west, many hundred new Mausers, old
hammer and needle guns. several hundred
revolvers and reloading and recapping
tools. A Chinese junk owner says his YES
sci had been chartered by Europeans to
land the arms in Samai
A large hole has been dug in Halamen
street, Peking, on the spot where Won
Ketteler was assassinsted for the purpose
of erecting monument. AS the monument
will be in the center of the street. dverting
traffic. it will be a heavy blow TO Chinese
conceit and superstition.
The report from China that the court
will delay its return TO Peking until ali
Russian demands are definitely disposed of
excites no surprise at Yokohama. The
Japanese know so well the pride OF the
Chinese, and particularly of the Manchu
government, that few have any idea the
court Will ever return to the former capital
TO be dominated by foreign troops and
foreign fortress close TO the palace gates
In this opinion foreigners of long residence
In China generally coincide, and IL is recog-
nized that the end of the Chinese trouble
Is not yet.
Among the passengers on the Empress OF
Japan to-day the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Graves. -. D.. who has had charge of the
missions of the Episcopal Church of the
United States in the Yang-Tse valley and
southern China for the last twenty years.
Bishop Graves Is bound for his old home
in New York State, where he intends 10
spend a holiday He reports that affairs
are becoming more settled in China, and
would soon be signed. There Is consider
able trouble yet from small bands OF Box
ers and armed brigandS, but they are be-
ing rapidly exterminated Regarding IL
Hung Changs ability 70 act as arbitrator
in the settlement of the difficulties Bishop
Graves said he did not possess the conf
dence of the majority of the church off,
Cia