davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-05-11

noon if this interview expressed his sen timents he said that the interview rep resented him rather correctly.
 Tt Is the widest market since 1S57," he continued. The range of prices is un- justifiabe. True, the country is prosper ous. For the past two or three years we have had a balance of trade in our favor for the first time and trade throughout the country is excellent. So it is said that for the next six months or a year we are going to do a good business and earnings will be good. Why not wait and see if they are? It seems to me that all the stock buying now Is based on what is said to be going to happen Talk of combinations sends stocks up. Who knows what is going to be the effect of the combinations? Why not wait and see If they are going to decrease expenses and increase earnings?
 If stocks are worth buying at the present prices. why weren't they worth buying few months ago when they were 30 or 70 points down? What has hap pened between then and now to increase their value by the difference in price Another thing--all the railroads could be reproduced now within 75 per cent of what they cost. If that is so, are they worth all the money that Is going into them?''
 MT. Sage admitted. however. that ha
The age-herald., 1901-05-11

him. The magic stone turned out to be a piece of common red flint, but after the old auntie had mumbled sew eral incantations, rubbed his shoulder vigorously and worked him into a state of high excitement. took his wrist and suddenly pulled the limb straight Why, she's done it. sure enough!' shouted, working the elbow vigorously before he had time to ob. ject; try 1t yourself! Your arm is as good as ever!' He moved it. eau tiously at first, and then more freely, and finally declared he was all right. The last time saw hir he was per fectly sound.
 Tt was merely a case of mind cure that was all AS the trouble was imaginary in the hrst place, a little i'm agination was needed to remove it. The old darky, by the way. got all the credit. and she built up a considerable clientele on the strength of the cpl sode."
The age-herald., 1901-05-11

able family in moderate circum- stances, who live on the lower side of Canal street, had slight attack of inffammatory rheumatism last winter, and upon recovery some months later found himself unable to straighten
 his right arm. It was bent in such a position that the back of the hand all most touched the shoulder, and while there was no particular soreness about it, the boy simply insisted that he could not move the elbow and hold the limb straight. saw no reason why there should be any such result from the slight rheumatic attack, and
 was persuaded from the outset that
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
CASE OF MIND CURE.
Imaginary Trouble Removed By An Exercise of Imagination.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
 Nothing is stranger than the way in which the body and mind may be- come dominated by what is called a fixed idea" said a physician of this city who makes a speciality of diseases of the nerves. What reminded me of the subject" he went on, was very curious case that came to my at- tention not great while ago. A 12- year-old boy, the son of very respect
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Summer Shirts

Soft bosoms are more popular than ever this season. All fashions lead to the one vertical stripes.
 These are worn with plain fronts and some plaited fronts and back, shirt waist effect
 The ultra-fashionable will wear shirt
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Teachers

And those desiring to become teachers take notice that you can prepare for the state examination at the State Normal School, Jacksonville. Ala, whose classes are reviewing the subjects for all three grades. The school will continue until July 1.
 Board 8 per month. Tuition free. For further information, address
 c. W. DAuGETTE. President l-24-3w
The age-herald., 1901-05-11

Drink Alabama Brewing Co.'s sMalt Extract, !" re- nowned for it's health pro- ducing qualities. Telephone 1928.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Our NeCkWear

Consists of Foulards, Rumchumdas, English Twills and Baratheas, in stripes and reds with figures.
 We came within an ace of overlook ing the newest of the new, which is the King Edward, tie 3S inches long, both ends 5 1-2 inches wide, ending in point. This can be tied as an ascot, four-in-hand Or Windsor.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11

From the Detroit Free Press. 'I was singing I'd Leave My Happy Home for You when the landlord called" "Well?'
 "fIe said if we didn't pay up the back rent we'd both have to go. for fact"
The age-herald., 1901-05-11

Sacred Concert at East Lake Park, Sunday. May l2, 3 p. T,
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Man With a Marble Heart Calls.

held some non-divfdend paying stocks and did not intend to sell them.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

terday, July 5th. Here DIR. Smith, DIR. Allyn, Mr.
Morton, and Mr.. Hardie have been comforting about
things Brazilian and plans here for the future.
Mr.. Cannon is expected from Lavras next
week. and he and | will then go to Campinas
and "see how the land lies there have scarcely
any Africans in Sac Paulo The laborers in this
section principally Italians of whom there
10000, something half the population i'll the city
There also many well to do Italians here and
of the things should like to have money for is
place evangelist among Them very bright young
Italian recently graduated from Dr. Smiths senior
class in theology and licensed the last meeting of
Sac Paulo Presbyery. The Italians numerous in
all southern Brazil, but especially in the State of
Sac Paulo This city is very modern and progressive
in all respects, having fine stores, strong banks well
paved Streets electric lights and cars, etc Its bust
is just now however, sharing the general de
preston of the whole country due TO the low price of
coffee, and more especially it to me, to the
instability of the currency.
DIR. Smith expects to sail from Santos on Tuesday,
returning home via London, where he will stop a
month By travelling second-class, which is much
better than frSt-class our New York line one can
money by going from here to New York via
London. In another week two / hope | shall have
enough to be able to tell something especially
about our work. S. H. CHESTER.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
Dedication Of the Church on the Canoe.

Work THE SOCIETY OF Soul WINNERS
little more than year ago two mission teachers
(of the Society of Soul Wnners) opened Bible
school on the Canoe, little branch of the Middle
Fork of the Upper Kentucky river. These were Mrs
Kate Robards, of Wilmore KY and Mrs. Matte
Stewart of Florida. They were afterwards assisted
by Miss Mary Scrogin, of Versailles, Ky.
During the Dr. Guerrant visited that sec
ton OF the mountains and preached a week under
large tent Some fifty persons confessed Christ and
were baptized. Rev. Dr. Miles Saunders and Mr.
Elias Moore present, and rendered valuable as
sisance
The mission school suspended during the winter for
want of place to teach it. There was no church in
the county and no school house which could be
warmed
When in New York city last winter Dr. Guerrant
received promise from Rev. Harvey Murdoch's Sun
day school to help build church on the Canoe That
promise was fully kept and the self-denyng children
of that noble church two hundred and fifty dol
lars to help build the church The work was begun
in April, and finished July 27th Mr. Murdoch
came on from New York to the dedication
After few days rest at Wilmore, we started to
the Canoe. hundred miles by rail from Licking
ton brought us to Elkatawa, where we were met by
Mr.. Addison Talbot, of Versailles, KY, another
Soul Winner employed on the Canoe A horse
mule and road wagon conveyed us over the noun
tam eleven miles to the Canoe 1t was very hot and
dry and all signs of rain seemed to fail A large
live snake hung by its tail over the road in vain
effort to make it rain. Not believing in such signs
or snakes, Dr. Guerrant killed the snake and took the
chances Evening brought us to the Canoe To our
surprise and delight found beautiful church
(24X4o teet) standing where the tent had stood one
year ago The first church in that land and the only
one many there had seen. 1t was nicely paint ed
white without and beautifully papered within. Com
Portable pcws neat pulpit, beautiful flowers and Il
crowd of happy children furnished it. They had been
singing since two o'clock-waiting for our coming
at five
The larger part of the credit for the building be-
longs to Mr. Talbot and to Miss Aida Beycr of
Brooklyn N. " who gave up her position as city
missionary and came to Canoe to teach the children
of the mountains They worked with their own
hands, assisting the carpenters to finish the church
for the dedication
Sunday, the 18th of July, was beautiful day The
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
Report OF the Committee on the Bible Cause
Adopted at the Last General Assembly.

he Committee on the Bible Cause would respect
iully report that we have given careful attention to
The communication from Rev DR.. Fox. Correspond-
ing Secretary Of the American Bible Society. and
other accompanying documents which were referred
to us and gratfed to learn from these papers
that the work Of the Society during the last year has
progressed successfully and with encouraging in
crease along all lines Its receipts from the gifts of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

The Wheeling team presented the
Matthews players with very nice bas-
ket OF fresh goose eggs yesterday after
noon at the Island grounds the score
being to 0. This gives the StCgles
the series by two games out of pos
sibie three.
The shower Just before the game
was to begin kept many away, as the
Indications were that it would be fol-
followed by Others and there would be
no game.
There. was neat double play from
a quick handling of the sphere by
Kone, who passed TO Hinton in time
10 stop forced one, and the lively
second baseman passed it over to Her
bert on first in time to catch the bat
ter.
Thoney displayed his kleptomaniac
tendencies by stealing base, with his
usual skill.
kenna did fine work in the box for
the locals. giving the visitors but
seven hits. .ss.=ts
The work of the home club was ex-
cellent, as will be seen from the fact
that each of the four hits secured off
Matthews pitchers was developed into
run.
While the visitors outbatted the
home team kenna's work in the box
at CRITICAL moments prevented their
getting a man across the plate.
: Thoney did some Ane work with the
stick at the right time.
This was the last OF the games to be
played this season with Matthews on
the home grounds.
The next sea-s.. will be with Column
bus on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day next on the home grounds. Games
called at $3.50 sharp.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

SOUTHAMPTON, L. L., August To-
Play in the tennis stournament here to-
day resulted as follows:
Final and championship round-Wm.
A. Larned, Summit defeated William j.
Clothier, Philadelphia, 6-1, 60.
Mixed doubles. second round-Miss
Gertrude Sard and Malcolm D. Whit
man defeated Mrs. H. w. McVickar
and T. r. Pell, 6-3, 6-3; Miss NJ Rus
sell and C. L. Childs, defeated Miss
Alice de ~Goueria and Ollie Campbell,
2-6, 14-12, GA; Mics Nesser and VIM.
A. Larned defeated Miss D. v. Holllns
and VIM. ]. Clothier, GA, GA; Miss
Fanny Rowland and Robert Leroy de-
feated Miss e. Hollins and e. P.
Larned. 6-3, GA.
Semi-fnal round, Miss NJ. Russell
and C. L. Childs defeated Miss Gertrude
Sard and Malcolm D. Whitman, Ga,
81, 6-3; Miss Neeser and VIM. A.
Larned defeated Miss Fanny Howlands
and Robert Leroy, Sc, 6-3.
Consolation singles, semi-fnal round
&C. l.. Childs defeated w. P. Blagden.
81, GA. r,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
A CORRESPONDENTS VIEWS.
From Special Correspondence OF th'
Sporting News. st. LOUISE

(From Special Correspondence or the
Sporting News, st. LOUISE
| have just finished a trip through
Indiana and Chio,- and l have had the
pleasure of seeing several games by the
Western Association teams. While In
Fort Wayne | met Manager Strobel, OF
Toledo. He seemed in the best OF hui
NOR and tells me there Is no doubt OF
the league finishing the season in good
condition. and he says 1t viii &c IN
good shape for next year. Grand Rap
ids, Toledo, Columbus and Wheeling
are all drawing big crowds and Will
make money on the season. Fort
Wayne and Marion are also doing fair
business in will come out about even.
Dayton, for a cityto $4,000, is not
doing well; why it, is do not under
stand. met Umpire Joe Hornung In
Muncie and saw htm umpire the Mat
thews- Wheeling game there. He is the
same old Joe OF old and Is doing grand
work.
Speaking OF the eumpires, the West
ern Association has three good ones IN
Hornung, latham and Mul.ane. Smlnk
Wa has taken Mclaughlin place, Is
catching on nicely These men are ali
old-time ball players. / was sorry TO
see Louisville and Indianapolis drop
out of this league and | think they
made a mistake, for just at the time
they dropped out the interest was grow
ing and / am sure that both OF them
would have made money on the season
and fixed themselves well for next year.
1t does not pay to leave good city lie
INDIANAPOLIS without base ball so long
and | think my friend, Watkins, Will
find that am right look to see them
both back next year in the place OF
two of the smaller towns now in the
league. have 1t from the lips OF a
good man on the, inside that stock
company will lie formed in Louisville
this winter and will apply for place
in the Western Association and not the
Western League If the deal goes
through it will force Indianapolis in
also. for it is not likely that the west
ern will come. SO Tar East WITHOUT set
ting two good cities. =.
| have read great deal of late anout
the ability of the players in the west
ern Association. ! think l nave ABOUT
az good line on them as any one
could have.
OF the catchers. Fox, of Wheeling,
and ZaluSky, OF GTanu Itdpiuo, arc 'hS
best. OF the pitchers, like Bailey; OF
Grand Rapids; Mullen, Of Fort Wayne;
Joss. of Toledo; Sutthoff, of Matthews;
Coggswell, of Dayton, and Kenna'' Oh
Wheeling.
Meyers, OF Dayton, is the best OF the
first basemen. Grant, Of Columbus, Is
a good man at second Third Baseman
Hickey, of Matthew's, and Wheeler, OF
Dayton, and Thoney, of Wheeling, are
fast men, and at shortstop, Gochnauer,
OF Dayton, leads.
The best of henoutflelders are NC
Allister, of Columbus; Meaney, OF
Marion. and Knoll, Of Wheeling. All
these men are stars in this league and
are ripe for faster company. When l
say faster company i mean National or
American League. II
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

special TO the Register.
WELLSBURG, w. Va, August TO-
To-day's game was one of the pref
test ever seen at the Midway park
Lucas was on the rubber for the WIS.,
itors, and though wild at times won
his game, which was a desperate ten
inning struggle. Jerger pitched a
magnificent game, and would have won
with errorless support. Lucas, Wells
burgs' old-time favorite, seemed to
have lost none of his admirers, as he
was given the glad hand freely. and
on his first appearance at the bat, was
presented with a fine umbrella by Mr.
Fenwick on behalf Of some friends. and
later, while In the box, was given a
handsome gold watch. The home team
took the bat in the. first inning, and
seemed to have a walk-over, scoring
four runs or four hits and q base on
balls, but after this inning could not
do anything with Lucas delivery. The
attendance was small ), owing to the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Otto Fish Crescents VIII cIv e'.
bats with the strong Shamroch9 .na,
afternoon on the Forty-first SUI !,
brick yard grounds. Game caleu
2:30 sharp. , u
The Register Juniors would IKE so J
hear from any team in the city W. og,
nlayers are under sixteen years VI -. ~9
for a game Saturday afternoon az Tf
o'clock on any ground II a' W6na
answer through this paper u
ger W..tBradbery. n,
Our own Red Gilligan IS ieaul"S 6ooa
New Orleans team in battlhs'
boy, Red. ..,otior
The Wheeling Base Ball Associate I"
is hot after First Baseman lla' :, sus
the, Baltimore team, VINO was Ios
pended by President johnson Oh 10
Wednesday. .,or
The Fort Henry Cycle club VIII ma 10
a run to Little Washington, shows
day. The road officers are as lI pober
Robert Armbruster, captain iI %och
Peters. first lieutenant; George hI Ioi
second lieutenant; l.. Vogier' Al
guide; II. Weitzel, right gulueit 1onr,
members are to be at the Fort ~
smoke house at o'clock. -, cIuI
The Thomas Allen base paii mi tbl
and the L. Witt club will play oan a,,nd
afternoon at the Old Brickyara eio' M
There is qu..e an excitement owe Ma,
game on the South Side, as tney P ri
for a purse Of $50. A large crow
be ON hand to witness the game. ..srill
The LaBelles defeated the Gay ~
team in a very interesting game amt y,
ecore of ~ to 6. The feature OF tn n,t 5a an,
was the pitching of Bero and " v.l na,n
patteries-LaBelles. Bero and step"ITrh
Evansville, Whitman and Whlle, gus
same teams will play SATURDAY. nu al
II. in Claysville, and a veg ,ai Se M
tendance is expected. as 1t WIZ ~
last game between these two clups. "a
The LaBelles would like 70 ain, ma,
game with the Mike Agnics LOT An
August IS, on the Tunnel GrseH'
swer through this paper. m
The Terminus Stars schaiiense
Aarons for game this Afternoon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
Alley Notes.


1t over.
Twas a swell league.
Turkey bowling on Xmas.
Rainy night cut no ice with us.
Hats off to thosC six captains.
The alley fans were our best friends.
Powlers were ,over more obedent vi
fore.
, Twas only short league, but twas
The bowiers' lunches were highly appre
ciated.
The last night of the league was warn
some new alley records were made THU
What band will we have for openiHs
The watchword Harmony" was neTe
forgotten. 49,. .,,
And It's nice walking to the alleys \
summer. ,,..,u !. j
again Don't forget.
Watch the swell opening OF the Nheei1
ing winter league.
The ten teams for the winter league ara|
all entered. .o.,,I
without a murmur. Iii, ~
What we need most TINS winter VIII II
our new scheduiee books will actually
beat the band. a.,.
The interest was as keen at tine ih''1
as at the start. r.. .j
The secretarywil solicig ads. for 'A1
schedule this week. ...u.]
THE new street car line Will make trans
portation easier. H.. hi
Bowling is advancing inch by lnch p
the wheeling league. 90.
THAT polecat in our neishporhoou vas
an unwelcofne visitor Friday. ,...,,
The public Is thanked for the interest,"
taken in our bowlers' column: .,u,
The new league boys will ride in hlsn
toned fashion on opening night. ~.
The pin boys thank the BOWERS lor tA'
kind treatment given them. M.
summer and winter leagues LOOK ann
to the Wheeling league boys
Last Wednesday evening at tne rev. gov,
bowling alleys very pieasaht I'M 1,rtIa.
had nv a large party of ladies' anu sea Nv
men from the business section OF the c.y ..
at bowling and dancing. Al iate ~ onI
a tempting luncheon was served INC &c.
tire party by the alley caterer or
which the guests adjourned to their HUM
in the best of humor. ,,,o rarty
Next Wednesday evening larsG g,iss
of South Side society folks VIII iilt III M
in the tempting pleasures to be nad AZ va.
Fette hoWiing alleys. Mr.. Charles No ~
man will act as host and aneXeelieh' -
is assured all who attend. .o,,sral
The RI. M. It. club. composed OF e.n-ond
Young folks of the Sixth ward, VIII spe@ al
The evening at bowling and danGit snr,.
the Fette bowling alleys. MT. LOUIS ST ia
ma will be the entertaining nose any "a IL hi
banquet which will follow promises
very elaborate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

all right, but before reporting to Nc
Aleer experienced a change of heart
and went back to Hoosierdom. He has
since written saying that he had
changed his mind again and would
sign with Cleveland. Have you sign
ed Marion contractH" wired Nc
Aleer. yes" was the reply, and Nc
Aleeer wired back, Stay in Marion;
we want no contract-jumpers.
Fort Wayne has offered to lend
Bevans to Columbus until McCallfs-
ter is able to get back into the game.
The offer will very likely be accepted
and Beyans will be instructed to join
the club at Toledo in time for to-
morrow's game This will take the
pitchers out of the outfeld and will
strengthen the crippled Senators fol
the trip.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

It was the intention of the manage
ment to have game of base ball
Wheeling VS.. Matthews, at the Island
grounds to-day but Manager White was
Notified by Chief Ritz that no game
would be allowed to take place, and that
II an attempt was made he would cause
the arrest of all concerned, and hold
them without bail. Hence" says Man.
ager White, "there will be no game on
Sunday in Wheeling"
Chief Ritz was seen concerning the
matter, and when told what the man
agement had quoted him rs saying the
above said: THAT. Is correct. l told
them that If an attempt was made to
play, l would arrest and hold the Of
lenders" l.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

Earned runs, washington s.. PhITadeI-
Three-base hit. Grady. Home runs, La
Joie 2. Stolen bases. DUNCAN. Grady, Eos
ter Coughlirb' Mereer 3. Double plays
Farrell to Dungan: Ely to Dolan TO Da-
ser 5. Hit by pitched BAH, by Fraser g.
Struck out by Mercer G; by Fraser B.
Left on bases. Washington 10; Phiiadel-
phia g. Passed balls. Grady, Powers
Time. 80. Umpires, Haskell and Con-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
WASHINGTON. August 10.-'

WASHINGTON. August 10.-Washing-
ton and Philadelphia to-day completed
their schedule for the season and split
even ON a double header. Mercer pitched
In great form and won the first game
through mastery work. Washington
solved Fraser at critical moments. LaJoie
was benched in the seventh inning OF the
first game for disputing unipre's decis-
iom In the second game the visitors
slaughtered Gear In the eighth and ninth
innings. sWiltse had the home team at his
,nnercX Attnndnnca Q 81 Score.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

Two-base hit, Conroy. Sacrifice hits,
Crockett 2. Gleason. Stolen bases. Glea-
son 2 Barrett, Casey. Bases on balls, off
Husting 4: off Yeager 8. First base on
errors, Milwaukee 1; Detroit 2. Left on
bases, Milwaukee &: Detroit O. Struck out,
by Husting 3: by Yeager 5. Double
plays. Yeager to Elberfeld to Crockett;
Conroy to Gilbert to Anderson. Time, As.
Umpire, Sheridan. Attendance, $3.50
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

Earned runs, BOSTON = BdIt1hIuTt q
T1o-base hit McGraw. Three-base hits
Breshahan, Stahl. Brodie. Sacrifice hit
Seymour Stolen base, Dowd. Double
plays, Parent to Ferris to PREGNANT, VIII
iiams to Donlin. HIT by pitched ball
Hemphfll. Struck out, by Young 2: by
Foreman g. Wild pitch. Foreman. Time,
l:42. Umpire, Cantinion. ~ ~-te
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

Special To the Register.
TORONTO. o.. August 10.-The Tor
onto team easily defeated the Rich
mond club here to-day by score of
15 to Z. Battery for Toronto, Stoll,
Miller and Hindle; for Richmond, Har-
ry Reed and HUFF. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

Earned Iuns, Philadelphia z. iwo,nase
hits. DAVIS Flick 2. Deiehanty z Three-
ase hits, Davis, Jennings, Sacrihce hlts'
SMITH Wolverton, Cross Doube plays,
Hickn,an. to Smith to Davis; strang to
NeIsori 10 Camel; Dayis 10 Nelson to Can
8ela, eft on bases. New York; Phl u. zee
bonohues &. lit by .pitchere by Taylor l.
Struck out, By Taylor 3; by Donohue I.
Time 1850. Ifmoire Dwyer.