davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
CHAKllE OF RECEIVERS.

Special 10 tho Register.
PARKERsBURG, w Va, May 49,
Judge Jackson. on tho application OF
Gooeh, Rinehart & Denis. appointed q.
H. Shattuck, w. A. Rlnehart ana II. C.
Jackson receivers Of the Little Kan
awha railroad, instead OF Governor A.
b. White, Dennis O'Brien and n. C.
Jackson, previously appointed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

q. ". Of Louis Avon. Pearl, Mountain
City and Advance lodges left for Mil
Waukee yesterday to attend the ma
tlonal convention. All will vote for
Charles James. of this city, for assist
ant president, and for Wheeling as the
next place for the convection.
Fred Jones has returned from bust
ness trip in Kentucky.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
THE TABLES TURNED.
I. o. Ives Severely Punished for
Carrying II False Report to Harry
hidweII's BgOther.


hidwelfs 8gother.
Special to the Register
PARKERsBURG, w. Va. May 1s.-
Harry Kidwell walked into Jutlce
Thomass Office this morning and asked
to be fined for assault. He took de-
gree in the Odd Fellows last night, AMI
says that L. 0. Ives went during the
evening to Kidwell's mother and told
her that the Odd Fellows had treated
her son shamefully, dislocating his
shoulder, breaking his arm and other
wise injuring him, so that he had to be
taken TO a physicians office. His
mother was very much exercised and
was finally Frustrated from the shock.
When Kidwell found out what had oc-
Cured he went to Ives and gave him
sound thrashing. He hit him so hard
that he dislocated two Of his own fin
gers. He then went to the justice and
paid five dollar fine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
Splendid NuSipaIe.

The Epworth League of the First NJ.
10. church will give a musicale in the
church next Thursday evening, May
23d. 1t will undoubtedly be one of the
best affairs of its kind ever given in
this city, as this League is noted for
ats excellent entertainments and social
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
HELD UP THE TRAIN.
Man with Smallpox Lies In Middle
of Track, and None Dared Touch

Special to the Register
CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 1s.-This
afternoon the west bound track of the
Baltimore & Chic railroad was block
ed for some time by a man suffering
wiz a well-deYeloped case Of small
pox, deliberately lying down on the
track and refusing TO move
The officers here were advised OF the
situation and six men were sent to the
scene with armed Wincaescers who
drove the man before them TO the pest
house, at Pinto. Where the man came
from is not known. When first seen,
he was walking down the railroad
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
BELMONT COUNTY POLITICS
BEGINNING TO ATTRACT DECIDED
ATTENTION AMONG THOSE IN
TERESTED IN THAT
- SORT OF THING.
BOGUS MONEY MAN SKIPPED
AFTER LEAVING A GOOD DEAL OF
SPURIOUS COIN IN THE TOWN.

The Martins Ferry Postoffice is
Steadily Gaining In business and
Now Pays $1,000 to the Postmaster.
Free Delivery VIII he a Thing of
the Immediate Future, and Illus
trates the Growth of Car North
ern NeighbOr-Theo Other .4ive New,
of the Thriving City ON the Bank
of the Ohio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
VIII Not Go.

A number of sDortsmen from here
had been contemplating hunting trip
to Arkansas, but on learning of the law
recently passed by the Legislature of
that State, which taxes a nonresident
$500 week for hunting in the State,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

his pastorate in Parkersburg. lie
caters to the comfort, the physical and
moral well-beng of his congregation
and they like his novel ideas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

Theology and smallpox" said he. ARE
two things want nothing 10 do with"
He has, since his graduation in 1899.
aided in erecting three church build
ings and has had marked success In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

they have concluded to abandon their
trip and hunt where it is less expen-
sive.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19

May l6, 1901.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07

Or. Reu, @riinber bes Soutbern Mebicol
uno Sur9tcal Snltttltes 81 gouispiue, 6p.,
NIT etabllrten Sfrtcen in ben SGuptitabteu
Der yer. Staaten. alltor populGrer Webi=
cal @erte rSubrer sur @%eiunbbeit," rge=
iunobettsz Sournal, lterpOie S3pG9e, lib
re nria6e unb Seilun9."
Bonn Staate antborifrt.
Mngen=, Sbren=, State uno Salsirmfbei.
ten, 9ranultrte Nu9enlioer, Staar beieitiet,
ideele Qu9en ridttg geiest obne S6mers
ooer @efabr; Rlinobeit pursebeust; ~laufens
be Sbren, Saubbeit, Sbrenflinaen, &atarrb,
Brpnhttis, Qitbma, &ranfbeiten Der 9eber,
beg Mageas uno Der Gingepeioe, Sartleibigs
fett, Yta9enfatarrb, 9a1enfranfbeit, @elb-
iudt, Mieren= uno 8laien=8 eihmer6en, Sarn=
fuB, HIerenfranfbeit, Giidenidpdde, 1rin.
bremen, gu Dfters uriniren u. I. NJ. Slnt.
nno Sautfranfbeiten. Sfropfeln, Simmer, Sis>
b%lattern, eczema, 9eidpire II. |. m. Nerp0fe
6ranfheiteH, epilepiie Spftorie, SdlashuS,
9ebensnberoruB, Gbesmatismus, HeuraIgia,
Ser5fraufbeit, l6pa6e Circulation, Seras
tlopfen, Sdtpinoel II. J. N. 6an;er, &c,
tdunlff, gebetlt pbne 81 idneioen, o5ne Nu<
%tpeneung bon Qratmitteln unb obne Sdmera
-neue Metbooe. -SGmorrboiben, TifteI,
8erftepfung, Srauentranfbeiten, idmerslpfe
Weniuration, nerp6ie Sdpade, peiBer
Stub, sebeilt nod elmer mpbernen Ntetbpbe.
Seine unlieblamen unteriudunsen. Ituae=
geitaltbeiten, &lunpfiiBe, Biesuns BEG 8id=
grades, lanaiames Nahstbum Der &inber=
frihe Sdptnbiudt, 8rppf, feline unb idpa=
DIE Sbetle persrDBert uno perftdrft. @leid=
piel, tper bel Der gebanbluna erfplalps mar.
Seine Seriude nod elm MiSIingen. unheil<
bare Sale ni6t 9enommen. geibe @ei6le6=
ter peri6miesen unb pripat. Goniultation
nnb examinations fir babel Sntereiirte 81.
3 T. & { q,
Soutspiue, Sp. Minneapolis, Mtinu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
giienbabnz d.
WilrGutee. mis-, 4. Sebr.

UlllI NUItc, NOkS.J T. USV'
Sine 0epei6e an Die ,OispatA"
BON Rhinetanoer, Wis., meloet:
Ser unter benz Namen ,Ittantic
oimiteb" befanrte 4erfonenSug Der
500" ; 2inie peruneliidte Bel 60
ssonte, 40 Meilen Ditli9 bon bier. @s
tptro semeTbet, bab 6 Yerionen perlest
tporben itno. apei bapon iAaper.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07

Sonoon, 4. Tebr.
Cine 9epeihe Deg STANDARD" aus
grulfel melSet, &0nigin Wilbelmine
babe cine peri0nli9e ginIabung gu
tbrer 9o43eit an ben prdiibenten &rii,
ger eeianot. Da 3riissr ni4t TN
Stanbe lei, 5u eri9einen, tpsros e.
bur4 81. 2ebbs pertreten tperbem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Oie Snbianers Wirren.
Musfogee, &. &, 4. Ssebr.

uluSlpSee, y. q, +. Oept.
gbttto 9ario, alias rgrasp Snate".
Der Infibrer Der unrubieen Greet
Snbtaner, 1T nebft II unterseorone.en
Siibrern bes Stammes bon Senrietta
in oas bteiise 9efdngnib ssbraGt Dors
ben. no lie ibrsn proaeb tpesen 8er'
fdp0rung abparten tuerben.
Sc bsibt, bab eenife ReHtsanpdlte,
tpeI6. bic Suoianer fali9 bertetben
pielei6t seri9tlid perfolst tperDen.
Worsen piro eine Expedition auss
aiebsn, UNI ben SGuptline Gotut
M.tto, ben .isertliaen SIbrer be,
Greet Snbtdner, gu perbaften.
,groap Gnate" Iaet, bob er uni
feline QnbGns.r ME bic I5ii4t hattsn.
bic Weiben in ibr.m 9ebtet 5u tooten
No9ri6ten aus ben 9ofo=
Selbern.
Seattle, Wuib., 4. Se6r.
Ser superintendent Der 8onansus
Mine go. 2, 2eiter. i~tir5te, pie aus
Outpfon unter benz %. %sSanltar gez
melbet wirb, in .tnsn Sdyadt. uno
tpurbe br6itdbli6 BET ~l.benSieen,
aeibe eerDitet. 3tpei Sage porber
aab bic 3imneruna i'm S1adt go.
As oerIelb.n Mine nod, uno bic ems
itiiraenben grbmaHen erbriidt.n OIL
bert &ronoutft. Wintam Ooigbertp
tpurbe Inn S6ddt go. "a Der Glooras
bedtime BON bsrabitiirsenDem 3tms
merbola getroffen uno 10 ihtper Der.
lest. bob teine 5offnune auf Rettlrn1
hlteb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07

oe. I1dSuen U.W! s,%nperrdnpen. Gle
baben 2lpfae eriuht. nit ben Goaialis
ten unb Teutfhraoitaler Der formels
len Reihsraths= grDffnuna burh ben
aaiier i'm Shroniaal fer~naubleiben.
Wien. A. 5ebr.
Wie fhon tlrra aemelbet, lit Der neus
geipGblte Oiterreidiibe Hei6sratb nit
elmer fir bic bprtiaen ,3u1tGnbe bDhlt
aarotterHtiitenS ibuug er0finet NOR.
ben. Mtniferprditpent Or. D. &oers
Der foroerte sunGdit ben G~lteiten Ib,
seoroneten. ben Yolen Weisel (Wertres
ter Der Staot3ratau) alrf. propHpriiG
ben Wor1ib gu fiibuen. aaum bait,
Germ Weigel bisierglufiprberlng ents
iprohen. als atl6 Der 2drm ihon los.
st1ra. Die reIe aus bier GDpten beiteb,
enbe 9ruppe Der rtibe6ii9en 4rbets
teupdrtei" periibte einen 6eioenlGrm.
sSbr Siibrer Gtofac. Der In tite6iiher
Mationaltra6t erf6teIsn mar. BRITT.
benz Miniiterprditoenten gu: ySideh,
tf6 reoen! 9ter lit elm jIdpiIfes Yars
lament! Webe Gal6, penn bic Sbrpnz
reoe etpas seaen uns entbdlt!" Oiejs
Worts perutfaGten ein.n unbei6rsi6.'
li6en Sumult unb begretfli9ertp.ii.
nu9 aruBe grrsauna auf Der Mintiter.
banf, po man ii6 alrf etnen berartteen
@mpfana benn bod nt9t borberettet
battle. alofac. benz es ridt entaing,
bab dllf Der Mintiterbanf abfGniae
Qeuberunaen iiber i'm fieIen, REF. Die
Minister finb ale giel!"
Nad,oem bic aufwsura Ta siniserz
maBen selest. osriuhte Der @oriibenbe
Weigel etnen Na9ruf auf bic aDnigin
8ictoria 81 6alten, rpurbe aber 19pn
nah ben erften Worten bon benz Mbae,
oronsten 2emiia (benlri9e 8oltspara
tef) our9 ben ldutsn 3uruf unterbros
dsn' rSeil ben 9uren, BELL unieren
Stammesbriibern!" Die Seutf6z
Raoifalen unb bic Gbriitli6zS oaialen
ftimmten in bieien Huf laut elm. Die
Der nit ben Gngldnbern! Yfui!", fo=
pie bDbnenbe 8emertungen iiber ben
5oienbanoorben unb iiber enslif9 Of.
Suftloiisfeiten ffJtpirrten burd ben
Saal. Mit feiner Stentoririmme
i6rie Der Seuti9=H aoifale &. 6.Wolf
baaniiden: Sum 3eufeI nit Der So
ntsin!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07

slanben, paB yptlaoappta .tn.' Der am
beiten resi.rten Stdbte i'm 2unbe 1T.
DAB bic Mitslieber Der 9ranb Surs
boffen. bab bt.ies Sreiben bon Seitsn
Der NreTe .inseiteGt tpirb.
gisentbi Ii mIi9.r unfaIl.
pittsuiae, Wis.. a. 5e5r.
Wdbrenb Der Tasl0bner 81. 8.
poole an elmer SGeema16ine arbsitez
t., gerietb bieielb. auber Orbnung uno
bic Gage f4lug ii6 ibm in ben Gals
Elm, pobur9 Der 9aIsnirbel unb Die
S9laaaber bur6f9lugen purben. Ter
COB trat bsinahe auQenblidli9 ein.
Musoer
Wai9tngton, D. g., 4. Gebr.
Oag 9eipenit Der grtrazS eiion
sri4slnt Don Gag gu Gag in oeu.li6es
rem umrihen. Wenn e. rt6::e ii,
tpte Don man9er Settle bsbauptet tpiyo,
oaB Der prdiioent Die 9sruats pon
e.ner eDentueIen GrtrazS ei1ion o5s
ltft!i9 senGb.t babe, I'm b. Sppos
nenteR Der SubliDlenz0 orlose BON
tbSsn Obftrutttonsz Satsitsn ab3u.
14sedsn, 10 mub conitatirt perosn.
oaB oseIss WanODsr ietren 3pe6 per-
teblt bat. Die Sppoiition segsn bieis
Uorioge bat ni4t no9gelai1en, uni
ossba!b ltsgt es nun i'm Srtsrsiis Den
OampIsrs9robi4er. onita.t bag &C.
lpsnit elmer ytrazS eiiiou aIs sirn
Drpbuns ptrtsn gu Iahen, nit Ta4,
orut auf eins iOI6s binauarbeitsn.
Die vconierOattpsn Rspublitansr".
b.ionSerz aaiion. babsn aueroinga
fpents cine grtrasS eiiion i'm Sim.
Sic mO6ten oieisIbe, foas irsent
.bunli4, permieosn soliien. Dem Ses
na.or BON Soma Il: ID Der SartnGdios
tert Der SampferzG nutoren um Ieins
Budgets orlase ba:;se setporDen, bes
rem 9iesenbIeiben 2;ns Ginberufune
beg uaditsn GorgrsHss in oisiem
5rubiabr unoermei0!ih MAIDEN Mig
t. gr tinbiete besbalb i'm Senat an.
oab er an Montas oi. 9eratbuns beg
Budgets fir ben Oiitritt Columbia
beantragen perbe. @r pirb ni6t mebl
LANCE mubig Suieben, tpie bic Seit mil
Der S%ubpentions >9orlass oerplempert
piro, unb biirfts fem M0gli6ites tbun,
um iebsn 0ortpanb fir bic ginberus
flung elmer @rtra=S siiion binfdlis su
MAIDEN. Wenn ahr Senator QQtion
aud bic gtats= 8orlas. sliidli6 DO,
S9lub Der Ssiiion bur9 ben S.na,
bueiirt, 10 tann .r bamit bod midi
aud s:eihseitts bic pbilippinepz 5rags
unb bas cubaniids probI.m aus BEN
Wege rGumerl, nod pirb er bic @teI
b.r Oampfsrs9 rabiaer gu sdbmeu
permDeen, bic auf bic grtra<SefTion
fpstuliren, tpenr Il, ibrer SOB" in
Der gesenpGrtisen Seiiton ni9t bur@
febsn. unter ben umitGnben 1T MIDI
abauiebsn, tpie es obn. grtra=S eiiiou
dbssben lou.
yer Senat rpirb rpGbrenb Der eriten
6dlfts btefsr @ohe NIT Der 8enatbung
Der G9iffsfubitoien > @oulaae forts
fabren. Die 8efirtporter Der 8orlase
tpsrben nerfu9en, bic Mbbalturg Don
acknowledgement burdsuieBen. Oe bes
mpfraHThen Senatoren faeen, bop
tpenr Qbeno : Sibuneen itattfinoen.
ie auf @rtpefsnbstt zines Auorlms
teiteben tpsroen, unb btes lit betunnts
lid Bel Nbenb : Sibunaen cine ihfpies
rtee Sahe.
Oos 6ols tpirb oieie @ode NIT Der
grDrteruno Der 8etptniaunass 8orlas
gen fortfa6ren. 3usrit tommt bi. bes
reits in 9~eratbung befinbli6e Yoit'
@prlaee, bann foIqt bie 8epiGiaunesz
8orlaoe fir oiplomatii6e unb confuz
laraihe ,3psde, uno als leBte tomni
tie psrmiihte gipilbepinigun9s<9ors
Id1e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Ote Wrm.e. 0ortade.

Cincinnati, D., 4. Tebr.
0or benz Ri1ter 6oqifter tpirb an,
Dtenftaa Der @ntrag auf Grlab
zines Ganbaltsbefebles in Der SGneer<
feit : Yreistampf : Ingeleaenbeit our
8erhanolung ~aelansen. Die gnti4eiz
buns ION, .inem setroffenen Qbtoms
men aufolss. fir beIoe Seit.u mabges
benb fein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
g If It H.
Wthifpu. &ds.. 4. SSebr.

Ssm nDrblifen &anias urb fiibli,
den Nebrusfa tpitbet CUR Seit Elm
Shneefturm, pie CT felt urehreren
Sahrn 10 beftia riht erlebt tporbea
1T. Don allen Setten tpfrD eemelbet.
bub g%Henhdbnsiiee i'm S6ne. feits
ft.den. Nne eintreffenoen 3iiae iino
iebr nerfpdtet. Ser Strabenbahnz
betrieb babier todt p0lIie. 4n piels1
@t.u.n li.aen 6 SUB bo1e S9nees
tpe6sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Ser Sail 9oebel.

TrantfOrt, 8p., 4. 5ebr.
9eftern Qbero tpurbe in Ne1pod1tle
Der Capt. @arnett .. 8tpIep perbaftsr.
Die 9erbaftuna ion in 9%erbinouns
nit benz ssaI 9oebeI iteben. unb Don
trettsren aefplet tperben. Riplep's
@erbaftuna ion cine iehr tpihtiae fem.
n II ., a a ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
@enus! ruff bic @ranb
SURF Der ugeIben"
81 att
PteFFe du.


Tragt die Die Sohe, Die Ir Inner ekauft HABIT
; ss:i'' IMAzzw
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
Frances Nimmo Greene.

Guin and Company publishers, make the following annouhcement:
 King Arthur and His Court" by Fran ces Nimmo Greene. This is a reproduction of chivalric legends, arranged especially for school use. The book is designed to fill an often expressed need-that -of a work for developing mind, embracing tales of those splendid examples of manly courage and devotion to duty which marked the golden age of western TO- nance and poesy. The thirteen short stor- ies form perfectly connected series, and relate the adventures of King Arthur and his most noted knights. The style is sim pie and direct and the material is culled in such way as to exclude all those un- wholesome matters which render earlier writings on the subject unfit for the pe- rusal of the young. (Ready in September.)
 Miss Greene is well known In Birming- ham, where she once lived with her fam fly at East Lake. She had the chair of English al the Atheneum. She now holds a position in the Montgomery public schools Miss Greene comes from a brainy race of people. It has been said her moth CT, who was Jenny Owen, was the most brilliant woman who ever lived in Tusca- loosa She is closely related to Hon. Thomas M. Owen, State historian, Prof. Malcolm Burk assistant professor of Latin and Greek at the University, and is sister of Mrs Annie Brown, whose book "Fireside Battles" is gaining great popularity. She is niece of Mrs. Paul Earle of Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
uNioNToWN SOCIETY.

Uniontown, July 13.-(Special )-Capt. w. J. Walden has returned from the Phil ippines, where he has been for two years. Capt. Walden leaves tomorrow for Wash ington to receive his commission and de- tail in the army.
 Mrs Robert Bangle, Miss Zemma Webb, Miss Neson and MT. Hal Webb were among the large number of persons who came down from Greensboro for the ball games the past week.
 Mrs. Henry Hirschfield and her beauti- full little daughter Madolin are visiting MT. and Mrs. Marx
 MT. Leonard McVay of Selma Is the guest of Mrs Al Davidson.
 Miss Reba Walden gave a charming card party at Oakland last evening".
 Mrs. Davidson and Miss Adele Ellis will leave in few days for their annual visit to Virginia.
 The consecration of the beautiful new church. the Holy Cross, will be postponed until after Mrs. Davidson's return from Virginia.
 MT Kenneth Bradford of Montgomery is the guest of his brother, MT. Hardie Bradford H. ;
 Col. Sumpter Lea and Miss Lillian Lea of Birmingham are guests at Dr. Lang hornes
 Mrs. Taylor has returned from Mont gomery. Chancellor Taylor resumed his duties in the Constitutional Convention on Wednesday.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
SHALL MR. CARNEGIE BE ASKED ID ENDOV
 SCHOOL IF TECHNOLOGY OR PUBLIC LIBRARY


 Switzerland feels that love of liberty. With a school of technology in Birming- ham. the promoters of these great indus tries would not be compelled to send away for a superintendent or a foreman. They could be found in the Carnegie School of Technology in Birmingham.
 The younger women who were asked for an opinion were unanimously in favor of the library, and expressed the opinion that Birmingham should be prompt to grasp the present opportunity for secur- ing a library Among the young women who were most enthusiastic regarding the proposed library was Miss Rebekah Hamilton, one of the most brilliant of the younger club women who, in dis cussing the subject, said:
 |" ITO take the goods the gods provide MT. Carnegie being the humble instru- ment, seems a good thing to the women of Birmingham.
 We are ready to accept a library, a school of technology. or both. If choice must be made between them, we will not shirk the incident discussion, though, womanlilxe, we do not like discussions.
 Birmingham would be ideal for a school of technology. No district offers finer opportunities for practical demon stration of text book laws. No district could put to better use the skilled labor thus turned out at her very doors. Yet these conditions are not necessary to the success of such a school They do not exist for the best of such institutions, the Tech of Boston and the Tech of New York. Then why should they be insisted on for Alabama? Alabama has one school of technology. Nor is it so far away that Birmingham will miss any material good accruing therefrom. Should necessity be felt for a school of greater efficiency along certain lines, much would be gained by concentrating forces to the strength ening of Auburn
 One school of technology will suffice for a state, but each city must have it's library. .-'
 Birmingham aspires to intellectual life. Then it must have a library to foster that life. The expense attendant upon the rapid growth of Birmingham will make it years before the .fcity can erect library such as always will be to her credit. Now one can be obtained for the cost of keeping 1t up-a cost that Atlanta and Montgomery have not found beyond them. A handsome library gives to city a prestige that nothing else can give. And now is the time that we need to put our best foot forward if you will pardon me. Let us have the library"
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

people here is Miss Mary Coles ,Whttle, daughter of James Murray Whittle, who, with her quick wit and reparteeis always the center of an entertained audience.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius of ties. Mrs. Stettinius was one of Rich mond's belles as Miss Judith Darlington. MT. Stettinius, though very young man, occupies the important position of vice president of the Sterling Boiler Company of Chicago.
 Mrs. Howard Bingham, one of New York's brightest and most intellectual women, is always the center of an admir- ing crowd.
 Judge and Mrs. William Maury arc among the old favorites of the White. Judge Maury Is one of Washington's dis tinguished lawyers, and is a member of the board of Spanish claims commission. No guest Is more universally popular at the Springs than Mrs. John D. Potts of Richmond, or the recipient of more at- tention. Any affair is quite incomplete without her presence
 Miss Louise Burke, daughter of Julien Burke of Alexandria, is one of the most. admired girls here for her exquisite love- liness and charm.
 Miss Juliet Kellogg of Washington has successfully entered on her second caIn- paign, and her constituents say; she will easily carry a third term. fd
 Ex-Congressman James IT. Hopkins Of Washington and Mrs. Hopkins are among the most popular Washingtonians
 BELLE MINNIE JEWELL.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

all who have once fallen under it's spell; and with the former guests come of
 course many new ones, who remain on
 week after week equally attracted by Ca- pons many advantages. Situated right
 in the heart of the most picturesque re- zion of the Alleghanies, 1S,000 feet above
 sea level, surrounded by mountain peaks still covered with primeval forest, with an atmosphere unrivalled in it's purity, wa ters, the medicinal properties of which are famous the world over, and @ social life equally famous, it Is small wonder that the place should continue to main tain the high reputation both as a health and pleasure resort it has enjoyed during it's more ,ndn century of existence. Dur ing the past year many improvements have been made in the grounds and build ings Under ehe present manager, MT. Nelson, the same gonerous-hearted and progressive policy is continued, which oausel the late Captain Sale to be re- garded not only as the prince of hosts, but the personal friend as well of thou sands of prominent and cultivated people from every section of the country who visit s1 C.,pon during his long proprietor ship, and rendered Capon the most popu- lar mountain resort in America. In pre- serving the delightful home feeling and genial hospitality for which the place has lOnS Deen HOleu, MT. INeiSOH IS dDiy SeC- oned by his lovely wife, formerly Miss Laura Sale, and her mother, Mrs. w. H. Sale, widow of the late proprietor and closely identified with his popularity.
 Special attention has been given to the baths, which are now perfect in their ap- pointments. The water so remarkable for it's cures of rheumatism, gout, kidney trouble and kindred diseases are heated by steam to any temperature required by invalids By the well it is considered properties, and especially by the feminine portion of creation for it's marvellous power in whitening and softening the skin, while a plunge into the great limpid swimming pool has all the exhilarating effects of champagne. Just now the whole place Is particularly lovely in the fresh sweetness and verdure of early summer and already quite large col ony is assembled nere, many being from the far South, for Capon has alawys proved an especially attractive home to the Southern people, who find in the quaintness of it's aspect. the simplicity of it's customs and the primitive beauty of it's surroundings a survival of those bes, beloved days, before the war" Owing to the cool, bracing weather every one just now is spending as much time as possible in driving, horseback riding and out of door sports of every description. Last week the orchestra arrived, and with the opening of the ball room the season of more formal gaities began. Among the very prominent and popular guests now here are MT and Mrs. w. H. D. Brook,