davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-15

But little has been done at the biz
fblast furnace during the past week.
The long brick retaining walls for the
extension OF Jacob street to the tunnel
under the B. & o. are up nearly TO the
level of the street.
Yesterday was the last quarterly
meeting day at the NJ. e. church. Inc
pastor, Rev. @. wv. Bent. preached at
the morning service and the services
last evening were Conducted by the
Rev. Archibald Moore, presiding ED
err Of the Wheeling district. The ser
wees concluded with the administering
of the sacrament OF the Lords supper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-15
MouNDsvILLE.
aews Notes Of Interest From the Mes
tropoIts of Mcrshau Csuaty.

W0W0 NOveu " hAhCECoh IVk0 ~ Wv
tropoIts of Marshall Csuaty.
California Port and Sherry 30 cents
a quart at Moundsville Liquor Store.
near depot.
John o. Brooks, Of Fairmont, spent
Sunday with his family on eastern
Fifth street.
Russell Showacre has secured a lu-
crative position at Chillicothe, o., and
will leave for that place about August
LIST.
All WHISTLES direct from bonded
warehouses and sold from $3.50 per
gallon and upwards, at Moundsyille
Liquor Store.
Mrs. O1Hara and daughter. Mrs.
James Mullen, Of Jefferson avenue. have
returned from visiting relatives In Mo-
naca, Pa.
The funeral of Mrs. w. r. Schoeniau
Of McMechen, occurred at the cemetery
here yesterday afternoon and was at
tended by many members OF the Wo-
mems Relief Corps.
r. w. D. Barger. who recently pur-
chased a shoe store in Grafton, left for
that place last evening to take charge
OF the business this morning. Oils
family will remain here for some time.
Hon. James w. Morris is lying SER
iously i'll at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Tomlinson, of Gravel Bottom.
MI. Morris, who is in his ninety-sixth
year, fell a few days ago and his Ill
ness Is the result Of the fall. His
many friends unite in the hope that he
may speedily be restored to his usual
health.
Some time ago the Register men
toned that Cleyers Bros, of East Beth
lehem, Pa, had secured the options on
a small block Of coal in the lower end
OF Clay district. The coal has been
sold ard The rroney for the ltnd own
ers is deposited in the Marshall Coun-
ty 'bank. The deeds for the coal are
being prepared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Amelia H. Campbell's Executor

CPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALt2s
Amelia II. Campbell's Executor
VS..
Isabel s. Savage and Others.
In the Circuit Court of Ohio County, W.
Va. in Chancery.
Pursuant to an order entered in the
above entitled cause on the LIST day OF
March, 1901, the undersigned SPECIAL COM
missioner will. on
Thursday, May 23, 1901, 9,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, offer for
in parcels to suit the purchaser, the tract
of land situate near Gregs's Postoffice, on
the Wheeling and West Liberty and Beth
known as the DR.. John C. Campbell farm.
containing about 42S acres. The coal UNI
der said land. with the rights and privi-
ieges necessary ior the SUCCESSFUL hinnn q
coal to which 1t may at any time belong;
will be offered separately. The said coai
and rights or such part or parts OF ss sor
the interests of the devises OF SAID Ameila
H. Campbell.
TERMS OF SALE-one-third OF the PVT,
chase money and as much more as the
purchaser shall elect to pay IN cash, ana
the residue in two equal annual payments,
with interest from the day OF sale, the
purchaser giving his negotiable notes.
with approved security for the deferred
payments. and the title to be retained UNI
til the payment of the purchase money
l.. JONES,
Special Commissioner.
I hereby certify that the above named
special commissioner has given bond IN
the penalty and with the security rs re-
CURED by law and the said kecree Of said
circuit court. c. II. HENNING,
Clerk.
The above sale has been adjourned unt1l
Thursday. June 9th, 1901. same time ana
place. i. F. JONES.
Special Commissioner.
The sale of the above described property,
except the dwelling and about twenty
acres of land around 1t is adjourned until
Thursday, Tune 10Th. 1901, at the same
hour and place.
/. F. JONES.
Special Commissioner.
The above sale is adjourned to Thurs:
day, July 18th. 1901. at the same hour ana
place. /. +. JONES,
Special Commissioner.
The above sale Is adjourned until Thurs
and place. I. +. JONES,
Special Commissioner.
jy1s, 49, 5, au1. s. 10, %. g. se5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-15
THE WAX

Commends itself TO the well-informed
to do pleasantly and effectua,ly what
was formerly done in the crudest man
ner and disagreeably as we'll. To
cleanse the system and break up colds,
headaches and fevers without unpleas-
ant after effects, use the delightful
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Made by California Fig Syrup Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-15

pastor Of st. johns German Protestant
church, after which the remains were
conveyed to Peninsula cemetery for in
terment. The wide popularity of Nj.
Meder was evidenced by the numerous
inquiries as to his condition. during his
last illness, and the large outpouring OF
friends and acquaintance at his fun
eral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-15

To save money? What will you do
when sickness or trouble comes? De-
post a couple of dollars every week In
the Real Estate Savings Bank, 224
Fourth Ave, Pittsburg, and get four
per cent. on your savings. lMon.)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-15
FOR LABOR DAY.
THE COMMITTEES AND MAKES
FIRST ARRANGEMENTS.
MARIETTA TRADES z M

Wants 10 Take Part in the CeI<bra-
tfon-The Enforcement of Candf-
date o Deputy Mine Inspector
Problem Discussion-Do1Iar Gas
Dfseussed-Nany Delegates OBJ
jected-A summary of the Meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-15
The PERSEVERANCE, OF
THE CHRISTIAN
THE TOPIC OF A SERMON BY THE
REV. X. II. BIGGER YE3TER-
DAY MORNING
AT Sd PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Text-The Apostle Paul One Of
the Most ~Persevcring Christians.
A Lesson for say sinners aud
Discouraged Christinns-The Ser
mon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-15

Russell Showacre has secured a lu-
crative position at C~hillicothe, o., and
will leave for that place about August
let
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-15

disposal for their continuance In grace.
Whatever is possible for us to do we
are required to do. But these are GER
tain things which we can not do, but
We must rely upon God to do for us.
This is what Paul speaks of in the text.
And now how encouraging this text
ought to be to those who are beginning
the new life. The first step is the hard
est, and the second or third step Is the
most discouraging. But II you hold on
to the hand of God he will enable you
to endure unto the end. This text
ought also to encourage those who are
truly seeking the way OF life. Such
people often say Il am afraid to begin
the Christian life for fear that I may
not hold out" Well, il you expect to
live the Christian life in your own
strength you have reason to be afraid.
You are not the author Of your own
salvation, neither will you be the fin-
cooperate and ever in that you must
seek divine guidance and strength. All
you have to do is to hold on to the hand
of God by faith, and than walk by his
side. God will do everything for you
that you are unable to do for yourself.
Therefore, unsaved sinner, take cour-
age. Begin the new life right away.
Have faith in God. He will carry you
through.
Discouraged Christian, get closer to
God. He will not let you utterly fail,
for "he which hath begun . good work
in you will perform It unto the day At
Jesus Christ"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-15

jy1s, is, 25. au1, s, is, %, s.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-15

All WHISTLES direct from bonded
warehouses and sold from $3.50 per
gallon and upwards. at M~oundsyille
Liquor Store.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22

hair ought to be washed at the very
most not more than ten hours before
the application of the henna leaves,
11S East Nineteenth street, testified
that experiments had shown what Mrs.
Angeles said to be so.
Miss Verona got in on "abutta" and
said.
"Why, Judge the idea of saying my
head wasn't clean. ! wash it every
Sunday reglari yes. sir, reg'l every
Sunday"
It developed that it was on Thurs
day that Miss Verona put on the dye
she bought from kiehl.
Miss Verona's lawyer made a very
dramatic appeal to the jury. He said
that hair was. a God given gift and
that in this particular case the abuse
of it had caused sorrow and financial
loss to a member of most noble pro-
fession. From respected member of
that profession She had been converted
to u dime museum freak and was sen-
titled to substantial amount for the
outrage that had been perpetrated on
her.
Druggist Kiehl's lawyer said that the
evidence showed that the fault was
with Miss Verona's head and not with
the henna leaves and that Miss Verona
was not, entitled to cent. If she
didn't like, green hair she might have
worn a wig.
Judge Delehanty ordered the jury to
bring In sealed verdict, which will be
announced this morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22

FRINGE Edward OF Sake Weimar., a. ~
present heir of the young Grand Duke
OF SAKE Weimar. 'Ne
The Dukes of Anhalt and SAKE Mein-
inlsen have sons. and Saxe-Altenher.-
Wpi rail- TO brother. We have rna,,-
TONED the case of Sake Coburg- C,othn
Inc pretenders. are scarcely hannrs,.
Ihose who take themselves setfo,IsIy,
are I'VE in number-Prince NanoIeon
lne Duke or Orleans, Don Carlos Don
Mlguei, and the Count OF Caserta. rrba
two last named have sons. Don car-
los mas one son. unmarried at the age
o., thlrty-one. and childless brother
the Duke of Orleans is childIess. and
ms only brother is his heir. Prince
oonaparte has a brother. Both are
Inlddte-ased and unmarried. Prince
roland Bonaparte (who is also mid
Ole aged is widower, with a daugh-
ter only. He is, moreover, excluded
from the Bonaparte succession. These
three mddle-aged Princes are the only
IRlng men who bear the name of Roma
paIte, which would, therefore geem
not. unlikely TO become extinct. u
These lists show that the dying out
or "a relgning house is by no means Al,
impossibility. though it Is fab. to bear
IN nlnd that many of the sonIess soy
enelgns are unmarried or young. About
seven OF them may still reasonably
nope TO leave their thrones togchfldren
or their sown, but at least ten az tb@
twenty eight rulers Will be followed hv
remoter relatives
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22
CITY BREVITIES.

Clora Ledbeter. a. 15-year-old colored
girl, was arrested yesterday by PATROL
man Ungar for obtaining goods from
j. II. Badenhoop under false pre-
fences.
Isaac Edwards, colored. was arrest
ed yesterday morning and sent to the
police station house for driving III a
fast and reckless manner and running
over fire hose on Liberty and Drayton
streets. The arrest was made by
Chief Deputy Sheriff Sweeney at the
request Of fireman.
Charles Grant, a negro thief well
known TO the police. was arrested yes
terday by Patrolman Struggled on a
charge of being drunk and lying on the
street. When the negro had been got
ten up by the officer he cursed and re-
sisted. Grant has only just completed
a term on the changing and is also
held for vagrancy.
Motorman Yates, among the Oldest
street car employers in Savannah, Is
spokesman for the Whitaker street
car men, who wish to thank A. NJ. &
G. w. West Mrs. Hull, and Mrs. II .
Weibert, for hot coffee furnished the
men OF that line yesterday. OF all
the street car men Motorman Yates
probably has as much claim as any,
for il is well known that he Keeps his
eyes open for passengers making for
his car, and Is as accommodating in
every way as the rules of his employ
ers Will admit. Those who have rid
den on his car much will agree that
any klndnesses he receives are pretty
well earned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22
SHOWS jury HER GREEN HAIR.
Actress Tried for Red; Wants 1900
for. the Difference.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Lillian Verona, d young blonde per-
son. who says she would have been
lesque Company of. Detroit at a week
ly salary of $50 but for an unfortunate
accident which turned her yellow hair
green, when she was trying to turn II
red, presented her claim for s., 900
damages against John Kiehl. a drug
gist Of Third avenue and Thirteenth
street. before Justice Delehanty in the
City Court yesterday. ag.
Having lost the Detroit engagement
because of her pea green hair, Miss
Verona is now doing stunts on the
vaudeville stage with o. tragic looking
young man named Burke. Miss We
roma told her troubles in a stage wl1is-
per to a sympathetic jury, the foreman
of which has red hair. She bought
what she thought were henna leaves,
sc said. because the exigencies of her
profession demanded that at certain
stages of the season. she should change
the color OF her hair. Henna leaves.
she said, would turn the hair to a
beautiful auburn color. What she got
from Kiehl, she said, turned her hair
green, and she displayed a lock cut
from her head which was as green as
any grass that any one ever saw from
the court house windows.
Miss Verona related In great detail
the troubles which had grown out OF
this change in her hair. 1t became the
talk OF the Rialto. and caused her TO
be ridiculed by persons of no less i'm
portance than theatrical agents She
was turned down all along the line,
she said, and so great was the loss
TO her pocketbook, to say nothing OF
the agony of mind she suffered and
a pain in the eye due TO the escape OF
a little of the green dye, that she
felt Obliged to demand damages from
kiehl for selling her something that
was not henna leaves at all, but a
cheap aniline dye.
Mr.. Kiehl contended that he had sold
genuine henna leaves, but that Miss
Verona didn't know how to use them
and so turned her hair green instead
,of red. He produced as an expert Mrs
Cornelius Angeles, who sells hair coll
orings and colors hair herself, and
who said that henna leaves used on
clean heads would turn the hair red,
but used on unwashed heads would
turn II green.
ION, my, dyer hear that?" put in
Miss Verona, Indignantly. "Ill Just
settle her when get back on abuttal ("
Mrs. Angeles told how she had turn
ed her own hair green with henna
leaves once, when she did the Job hast
ily and without cleaning her hair and
scalp perfectly, and she said that she
had known $50 women who had had
The same kind Of an accident. Tho
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22
THREE MORE GAVE. UP.
Members OF. "Tip-toe Gang surrcn-
~ = der With Bondsmen.

Members OF. "Tip-toe Gang" Surrcn-
~ der With Bondsmen.
sMartiny Mouro, William Bergman and
j., Z. 4 Mahar, members of what IS
known to the police as the Clip Toe
Gang, - on the East Side, surrendered
to Detective Murphy yesterday. charg-
ed with assault with intent to murder.
They gave bail for, their appearance
at,aspreliminary; examination in Police
Court. 81 ..
The young men assisted in the as
SAUL committed upon Artillerymen
Barnhill and Moss in the Tenderloin
district several : days ago. Edward
Roseally and j. A. Rahilly, members
of the same crowd, are also out on bail
for the same offense. The young men
kept out of the way until they could
arrange for bond, and as fast as this
matter was attended to, gave them
selves up With one accord the defend
ants allege that the soldiers forced the
fight which resulted In Barnhill being
very badly beaten. The injured soldier
is confined at st. Joseph's Iniirmary.
but it is expected will be able to ap-
pear in Police Court this week
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22
POLICY WRITER HELD.
City Detectives Made Satisfactory
Explanations to Mayor.


Explanations to Mayor.
W. H. Telfair and Sandy White, two
of the negro arrested by the city detec-
tives in their raid upon the policy shops
in Congress lane, were remanded for
trial in the City Court by Recorder
Myrick at preliminary examination
in Police Court yesterday. The other
prisoners were dismissed for lack of
evidence.
The evidence against Telfalr was
conclusive, and White was held for
permitting the writing of policy tickets
in. his place. No. evidence could be in
troduced by the officers to show that
the others had been guilty of either
writing tickets, or playing the game. 1t
was apparent at the hearing that the
officers had found considerable diff
Guilty in making the arrests, and later
in the day they appeared before Mayor
Myers, with Supt. Reilly, and eXplain-
ed the difficulties under which they
labor.
The Mayor listened patiently and
attentively to the detectives, and after
wards stated that they had convinced
him of the trouble that they have in
securing evidence against policy writ
ers. The Mayor was impressed with
whatthe officers told him, and of their
explanation of how only two out of the
eleven caught in the raid had been re-
manded for trial. The detectives stated
that the game has been played by
means of hand books, as has already
been mentioned in the Morning News.
Tl1 e
the game, and make out the tickets as
they go along. They are well acquaint-
ed with the officers, and are constantly
on the alert. The detectives have found
II impossible to catch any of the writ
ers in the act of making out a ticket,
and under the system that had been in
use the watchful vendors were prac-
tically safe from arrest. They had con
gregated in the restaurant after maxi
ing the rounds, and anxious purchas-
ers who wanted to get in at the last
minute were responsible for the cap
lure of the paraphernalia.
Two of the writer's were in
the lane in front of the restaurant, and
when they saw the officers approach
ing gave the alarm, and made their
escape. They admonished those on the
inside, who were only prospective play
ers, to remain still and submit to ar
rest while they escaped. Had the
watchers been arrested there would
have been nothing found on them that
would have connected them in any way
with policy. All of the paraphernalia
was on the inside, and they could not
have been connected with it. The
Mayor said that he had considered all
Of these facts and that he is assured
and believes that the detectives are
doing their duty just as we'll as is pos
sible with the present condition of af-
fairs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22
COFFEE CART AGAIN.
Supt. Mcguire Has Made Necessary
Arrangements for Its Use at Fires.

Supt. Mcguire Has Made Necessary
Referring to the absence of the cof-
fee cart at the recent fire on Bullock
street, Supt. Mcguire says that the
firemen certainly missed the hot coffee
formerly supplied from the cart. The
wind across the open space between
the fire and the Ogeechee road was
bitter cold, and the men suffered Sc
verely. The clothes actually froze on
most of them, but as there was no one
10 attend to the coffee cart, the men
had to grin and bear their troubles.
Since Miss Cosens left the city the
coffee cart has practically been out of
service" said Supt Mcguire. Miss
Cosens worked very hard and was
very successful in her efforts to secure
and supply the cart now at Central
Station. While she was in the city TO
personally direct the work everything
was all right. Before Miss Cosens went
away | agreed to look after the cart,
and l hoped to be able to do SO, but
soon discovered that it was impractlca-
BILE for the men of the department. TO
do this. In the excitement incident TO
fires, the coffee cart was entirely for
gotten, and it consequently went out
of service. have seen Mr.. Louis stew
ems, the gentleman who originated the
plan of furnishing hot coffee and
lunches at fires, during the winter or
1899, and who first brought cofee TO
the men during that winter, and have
requested him to take active charge or
this work I am glad to say that ne
has cheerfully agreed to do SO. he
will have associated with him seven
Young gentlemen, who have Volun-
teered to assist in the work, and VIII
see that the firemen are served with
hot coffee, at large fires, during the
day as we'll as the night, and In the
Southern division, as well as the North
ern division. -,
1.-THE firemen are under great obll-
cations to these gentlemen" said Supt.
Mcguire. land will subscribe literally
towards defraying the expenses Incl
dent to the purchasing of supplies. IL
Is the purpose of these gentlemen 10
serve lunches as well as hot coffee at
large fires, where the firemen cannot
get away to their meals, and they ask
that any citizen who is disposed 10
subscribe towards defraying the eX-
penses of purchasing supplies kindly
hand the same to Mr.. Stevens, or to
any foreman or other officer or the nre
denartment."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22
KEPT SHOPPERS IN
COLD WEATHER CUT DOWN
CHRISTMAS TRADE LAST WEEK.
WILL BE A GREAT RUSH.
Histories FOR HOLIDAY GOODS
TOMORROW AND TUESDAY.

To No other Reason Than the Cold
weather Do Merchants Ascribe
the Slender Christmas Business.
People Want the Christmas
Goods as Usual, But the Cold Kept
Ladies Indoors-Thcre Was Conn
pensation for Merchants In Some
Lines of Business. However, for
the Cold Made the Demand for
Heavy Clothing Stronger-HoIiday
Shopping Crowds Were Missed
Upon the. Streets.
Retail merchants of Savannah are
expecting a rush of Christmas shop
pers tomorrow and Tuesday Christ
mas goods have not been sold with
anything like a rush, if past expert
ences are to be accepted by the mer-
chants as what they might expect.
There is no reason to suppose that
the people are not going to observe
Christmas in the time-honored way
and spend their money for presents
and the good things of the season, so
itsstands to reason that, as tomorrow
and Tuesday are the only business
days remaining before Christmas,
purchasers will have to appear in
great crowds in order to get those
things they may desire.
The cold weather of last week was a
blow to the merchants, so far as their
stock of Christmas goods was concern
ed, for it was but natural that people
should prefer to remain indoors to get
ting om the streets to be assailed by
such icy blasts as went searching into
the very marrow Of those who braved
them. The ladies represent the great
shopping strength of the city, and the
weather was too rigorous for their
comfort. They are not accustomed to
such cold, and they did not feel in
clined to get out in it. They We're will
ing to forego the joys of shopping in
order that they might haunt their fire.
sides. Then, too many of the ladies
fear for their health, so that this con-
sideration, as we'll as the physical dis
comforts of the cold, prevented many
from visiting the stores last week.
In another sense, however, the cold
weather helped some classes of retail
business. Clothing merchants were ma
terially benefited, and shoe dealers also
Suffered nothing. When the weather
grows very cold there is a demand for
heavy clothing. Underwear is sought,
and heavy suits and overcoats are pur-
chased. Heavy goods cost more than
light, so that the merchants benefited
TO that extent from the cold. Ones feet
demand to be warmly covered, too, in
such weather, or they will make frigid
protest, and that is where the shoe
dealers come in when the thermometer
falls as low as it was last week.
To no other reason than the cold