davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08
Nd. eeorge ". Henrr. of Ben


/ Mr.. George W. Henry, of Ben
Lomond, was business visitor here,
Monday.
Mrs. l.. V. Guthrie and little
daughter, Elizabeth, returned to
Huntington, Monday evening, after
few days visit with Mrs. Guthrie 5
father, Judge J. W. English.
Mrs. Nettie stribbling arrived
here, Monday, and she and Miss
Kate StHbbhns will, for the present,
make their home with Judge J. W.
English, who has so recently lost his
estimable wife.
Miss Virginia Tyler, who recently
underwent surgical operation at
John Hopkins for an affection of her
side, has COTTON along splendidly,
and will soon return to her home at
Spilmaa quite restored to her former
good health.
Lawrence S. p. Enamel is especi-
ally made for pipes that get hot. J.
W. Rhoades & Co.
Caleb Powers, who was three times
convicted of completely in the assass-
ination of Gov. Goebel, and finally
pardoned by Gov. Wilson, is can
didate for Congress in the 18th dis
trict in Kentucky.
1t took years of experience to
make Lawrence paints what they are
now. ]. W Rhoades < Co.
Nh. J. F. Burdette and family
moved, Monday, into their handsome
new home, just outside of Town.
Mrs. c. X. BlackwOod and family
have returned from a visit to f. L.
Neale and family at Ben Lomond.
c. c, Bower has returned from
us outing at French Lick, and says
he is feeling fine and dandy.
We understand that Mr.. Lewis
Pomeroy contemplates moving back
here from Huntington. Thrice well
come to our good friend, Lewis, and
his excellent family.
Earnest Franklin and wife are to
be congratulated upon the arrival of
fine little daughter, Friday.
Mrs. R. 7. Stone and Miss Char
lotte Tyler, of Spilman, were BUSH
ness visitors in town, Saturday.
Capt. John Thornburg was here,
Saturday.
Don't be forced to try anything :
Lawrence has been tried-it's right.
J. W. Rhoades & Co.
Mrs. Mary E. Moore, of Middle
port, is the guest of C. c. Lewis
and family. From here, she will go
to visit Mrs. Thompson, niece Miss
Gertrude Menager, and Miss Alice
Kimberling, both of Pittsburg.
Miss Nan Deardora, of GalIipolis,
was at the Spencer, Friday and Sat
urday, showing some handsome
ready-to- wear gowns.
Robert Kiger has treated his resi-
dence and the cottage adjoining
same, to coat of paint, which
makes both places most attractive
and fresh looking.
Mrs. Homer Smith and lit
tie daughter, Juliet, spent Satur,
day with the Misses Beale, of Cali,
polls Ferry.
Mr., Joe French was a visitor in
town, Saturday.
Miss Ella Saver and Miss McCue,
of Nicholas county, are the charming
guest of Mrs. VIII Stortz.
The many friends of Mrs. Colum.
bus Sehon, of Huntington, will be
distressed to know that she had the
,;sfnrtu,,e 10 f,U So.r-J,. ,rL;I.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08

|
Mr.. J. NJ. H. Beale and DR.. W,
p. Neale were enthusiastic visitor.
at the ball game, Monday.
a host of friends are glad to see
Col. ]. p. R. B. Smith, who was
quite i'll for several DAYS, able to be
out again.
We are sorry to announce the con-
tinued serious illness of Miss Eliza
Beale of MERGERS Bottom.
A lOns-faced, disgruntled bunch
of Point Pleasant, tramped dolefully
back from the ball grounds, Nom
day, having witnessed Ashland's VIC
tory and the Indians defeat.
Mrs. Jack Pannell and little
daughter, of Columbus. are visiting
Mr.. Rankin Wiley and family.
Little Miss Josephine Nourse, who
has been attending school at Gam
bier, o., reached here yesterday aft
ernoon TO spend some time with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Howard.
Mr.. Ed. Meculloch was here last
night to attend the dance at The
Spencer Assembly Room.
Mr., Monroe whaley, who has
been confined to his home for the
past week, is some better.
Mrs. Garnet Parker "Opens, of
Gallipolis, o., was here yesterday
afternoon in the interest of every
thing you might want in the music
line.
Miss velma Eisar will return to-
day from the Convent of the Vista
ton, Mt. de Chantal, near Wheel
ing, where she has been taking a
course in music.
Miss Alice Neale left Yesterday
for Cincinnati, where she will spend
several weeks.
Mr.. Bill" Huston formerly. of
this place but now of huntington,
was here last Friday on his way to
Logan, Ohio, where he visited his
mother for few days. He return
ed to Huntington, last Monday.
A. J. Brinker, of Graham, is here
serving on the grand jury.
Rev. J. F. Baxter, will preach at
the Pleasant Flats church next Sun
day at IL A. NJ. and Z: sol. NJ.
Miss Eunice Vinegar, of Middle
port, was visiting her uncle, Mr.. Ed.
Vinegar and family, Monday.
Mrs. W. p. Neale and Mrs. c. C.
Lewis left yesterday morning for a
short stay in Cincinnati.
Miss Josephine Howard, accompa-
MED by her sister, Mrs. W. W. Will
Jams, has returned from business
trip to Weston.
Mr.. c. D. Hereford, recently OF
Oklahoma City, Okla. but now of St.
Adams, writing US under date Of
June 9th to renew his subscription,
Informs US that he has been regular
subscriber to the Register for forty
three years, continuously. These are
the kind of letters that make US feel
good.
Some petit larcency thief has
been operating on Wand street for
week past, stealing flowers and
any other such article as the people
on that street NAV leave on their
porches, at night. A few bird shot
in the lower part of his anotomy
might help some.
Got any bunions on your little
feet; Ifso, try Georges pads: find
'em at vanGhders.
Mrs Charles Alexander returned
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08
PERSONALS
Get the "wonderland,, habit.

The Point Pleasant team, viii play
a game Ofball with the Mason City
boys next Friday. The team here
having an open date on that day.
T. E. Greenlee, one of the good
democrats of Union District, made
this Office a pleasant call yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Wright and
little child returned yesterday from a
visit to his mother, at Scary.
Go to the old reliable Hardware
store for good Hardware Cheap.
Filson Bros
Lawrence puts his name only on
the best. J. W. Rhoades & Co.
Perry childers, of Union district,
made our city business call Mon
day.
Lewis Miller, the liveryman, of
Leon, was in town last Friday look
ing after some important matters.
The gateway to the good old sum-
mer time has swung open, but the
wind seems to be blowing in the
wrong direction.
Now is the time to brush up-do
it with Lawrence paints and stains.
J. W. Rhoades & Co.
1t is now time for the graduate to
hunt job that will keep him in grub
and duds while he is reforming this
wicked world.
Miss Maude Burdett, stenographer
and book-keeper for L. S. Steward,
general contractor, Columbus, Ohio,
msde her father and brothers a short
visit last Sunday.
The Hardware we handle is strict
ly standard. Filson Bros. for Amer
lean wire fence.
Bryan's Soda Fountain is running
all the time. Try some of Cline's
famoas Ice Cream.
HALEY fame is now assured as a
fourth-class postofice in Webster
county was named in his honor last
week when we were supposed to be
passing through the tail of his comet.
For high priced, enlarged portraits,
see J. NJ. Burdett. All work guar
anseed or no pay. If
Lawrence paint don't fade when
exposed-made for outside as well as
inside. J. W. Rhoades & Co.
Miss Mary Hawkins, of Pleasant
Flats. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Camden Hogg at Harrisonyille,
Virginia.
Mark shiflet and Grover Hite had
bet on the ball game Monday, the
loser to wheel the winner down to
the Eanawha river. Mark lost and
made good on the bet by wheeling
Hite down Main street Monday
evening at seven O'Clock.
George c. Ross, one of the en-
gineers at Lock and Dam GO, was a
business visitor here, Saturday.
Mrs. W J. Greenlee, of Charl est
on, is here on visit to her mother
Mrs. Caroline Adkins.
Mrs. Bower, and little daughter
George, of Columbus, are here on
an extended visit to Mr.. and Mr.. Mort
Williams.
j.. D. McNerlin, of Wheeling, was
here few days last week, the guest
of Capt. W. D. Holmes.
Miss Ruby Hayes, of Danville,
KY, is here spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. S e. Haynes.
Miss Hanna Lewis and Miss Edith
Whaley have gone to Nashville, Tenn.
where Miss Lewis has been nurse
=; o,,a &c ~. L,,,,;..I NJ. a.,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08

Gambling will stop when men don't
like to get something Tor nothing
Washington Post
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-08

success Of the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
GREATER BERLIN PLANNED
Bill to Compel City and Suburban
Muuicipalities to Combine.

Berlin Dec THE Prussian government
has prepared a bill compelling Berlin and
the suburban municipalities to combine in
Greater Berlin. The population Of the
metropolitan area Is close to $500, 600.
The measure provides for an administra-
ton OF the greater city similar to that OF
the London County Council. the authority
of which would be confined to matters Of
transportation. a supervisory control over
building plans. with a view to uniformity
or desirable architectural effect. and the
acquisition OF suburban lands for a per-
uanent forest and a meadow girdle.
The council would have one hundred
members, about one-third of whom only
would be elected from the city of Berlin
proper. although furnishing three-ffths Of
the total population This apportionment IS
designed probably to limit the Socialist In
fuence The capital has long been vainly
negotiating for a greater municipal organ
ization-
Berlin is now sixth in population of the
great cities of the world BY the creation
of greater Berlin she would take third
place. following London and New York, and
preceding Paris, Toxic and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
SIDE TABLE BRINGS $1,75O
$47,497 Realized Thus Far at
English Furniture Sale.

Features of the sale Of English furniture
of the seventeenth and eighteenth CEN
turtles at the American Art Galleries yes
terday were the purchases of Mrs. Bayarc
Thayer. for s. 80. of mahogany side table
and set OF mahogany arm and side chairs
for s1.0co by c. Davids.
The sale, which was conducted by Thorn
as E Kirby. realized .sS1. $50. making a
total so far of s47.4s7 30.
The table bought by Mrs. Thayer for
$3.50 is in circular form. with the back
portion serpentine. At the centre OF the
back portion is carved an urn. with gar
lands of flowers tied with bowknots, and
medalIions are carved above the legs,
which are in Marlborough form, with fut-
ing on the front surface
The chairs bought by Mr. Davids are
in Chippendale style. There were eight
side chairs and two arm chairs In the set
There is a slight carving on the top rail-
OF each chair IN an acanthus leaf design
Mr.. Davids also paid 500 for a set OF
seven side mahogany chairs and one arm
chair. Chippendale style Q75O-'6o); $50 for
six mahogany side chairs, ChippendaJe
style. and $50 for six mahogany side chairs
of Chippendale style of the latter part OF
the eighteenth century
One OF the noteworthy bargains OF yes
terday's sale was the set of six mahogany
side chairs Chippendale style Q7se-' 3OD-
which was knocked down 10 Mrs 2 ). Won
Baokirsch at 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

-, .5rr.ssior 20 the Metropolitan museum OF
free - 4 ,77e-ican Museum Of Natural HIS
- srd the Geological Garden
:. me Interbo-ough Association OF
AeeIIne Teachers, Wsuamakers 5, go p m
a,.a,-, .. Woman Suffrage party, Hotel As
...ss festival and bazaar IN aid OF me
mn .,tGe Mother Aid Association "aloo''-
astoria afternoon and evening
pu~.-,,to-, II Public Coo; S-ie's' 'i
poon, CITY Hall. 10 8 p m
r,,,.at..,far fair and festival Of me S3eety loT
Ellzan $780, C.,l,Ire Central PARK West ana
Efhlcsl t AFTERNOON ana evening
- ..,,oa on milk problems tniIe s t<narIties
Contefti.s' ~, I0J East I'D street afternoon
an ~ Tannany Hall campaign
Annual Hotel Knickerbocksr' evening
"a - tire Austrian Immigrants HOME
BAH 80. "a Central Palace, evening
=. -be plaT The lTinoe chap
Presentst.ss c;-sce = Reed. Washington f1elsnIs
o AIr .er7s Christian Assoelatioh No as'i
~, 155th street, evening
- and hall Of the Miriam Gottliep
Ents, - sriety Hotel KnicherpocHsi' 90 , m
.,rss q. the Board Of Filtration: ?; m y. /:
Free $50 school isi- il0tn = NJ ,ss,,is =
Puolc - Isr.uardo de- Finci MTh. Nettls -
svesEve, io az Natural History. I'm
pea - usf -I-a,,-aI Park West. Life De
street an tentanrin g Gruenherg cooper
fensiF%s er,,,-6 Avenue and sth slfee's - Sot
t.r4er,si Finance, y 1t.-st- sco iaf
go. TreasUrer. P lnl-. irJlts vein
5isn1-e-t street. chs saishf+ a. 49,. 1.s,h
East "slh. library No at5 "Fst isYth
DeTe f1DlI' nj slavery EepDplicans. 1T
$3.50 To- g-fur. s. fs-fI f,3s... - IIv5rn
aS Eaft a2e s s,rses, Mores.
ss,ay3 Acid. St-Ltsh =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
PRAISES HAGUE AWARD


Ottawa. Ont. Dec "A Statement, on
The Hague award i'm the fishery dispute be-
tween Canada. Newfoundland and Great
Britain on one side and the United States
the other. was made In the House os
Commons to-day by 4 3. Aylesworth. Min
lister OF Justice. who represented Canada
before the arbitration tribunal. Mr. Ay1es-
worth declared that the award was a zres,
step toward the settlement Of international
questions by peaceful means. and that
Great Britain and the United States had
given the world a great Idsson.
The questions put to the tribonaI had
been answered to the general satisfaction
of Canada. said Mr.. AyIesworth. and he
was glad to see that the Cnited States also
found them a source of satisfaction.
The decision in UNFOLDING the British con-
tention that bays in North America were
territorial waters. no declared. established a
precedent for the settlement OF such qsss-
tons all over the world The decision left
the status OF Hudson BAY unchanged
That water had been excluded from con-
sideration because the treaty o, 1sis dfd
not deal with IL. and Canada would con-
tinue 70 maintain that this great inland
sea was exclusively Canadian territorial
water.
The decision affirmed the right OF ths
employment OF aliens TO the United States
on American fishing vessels On this posnr
Mr.. Ayiesworth said he could not conceos
that the United States had scored a COM
plete victory over Newfoundland. Tne
tribunal. he pointed out. had declared thar
the United States fishermen had the rizhe
to employ aliens on fishing vessels. but
these aliens We're not protected IN their
rights by the terms OF the award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
CHINA's $4,000, 900 LOAN
American Financier Advises That Other
Nations Participate

Pekt7E. Dec willard 4. Straight to-
ca resumed negotiations with the Chinese
government over the proposed loan Of 80
90 ea1 ~ an American financial syndicate
% zhi~h he IS the agent
NJ Straight returned 70 Peking on Mon
ca after q visit 20 New York. where he
conferred with representatives of ]. P
Morgan & Co Kuhn. Loeb q Co the
National Csry Bank and the First National
Park Il New York city
NJ Straight had new terms 20 propose
TO-DAY. suggesting the participation in the
losn O. F,1ropesn 7nanciers. This was not
: pa-- o. the first informal agree nent, put
three weeks ego representatives OF the
Erne-fcans agreed in London 10 an ar
rsueernent through which certain Englisn'
German ard French banks would have
share not only in the present but In future
loans 70 the Chinese government winch
might tee 5oiutlv arranged
II asking the consent OF the government
r. making the loan an international rather
nan distinctly American enterprise Nj
Sra iEht emphasized the advantages 10
China which he thought would accrue He
Eaid that the Americans were ready 10
conclude the agreement upon the original
terms II this was insisted Upon by the
Chinese bit he pointed out the political
importance 70 China u permitting other
nations 10 participate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
CANADA TO HAVE NAVY
Government Defeats Opposition
in House of Commons.

Ottawa Ont. Dec. 2.-The triumph Of Tho
government over the Opposition IN the
House OF Commons on the naval policy ard
the overwhelming defeat Of resolutions de-
claring that there should DO an appeal %
the people before the creation OF the cana
dian navy mean that contracts for tha
construction OF Canadian war vessels xiIl
be let shortly.
The contract viii call for the constr
ton Of four cruisers OF the improved RrsS-
tol class and six torpedo boat destroysrs ot
the improved river class They are all 20
be built in Canada. and a. there are
yards at present in the Dominion capabi.
OF doing the work. negotiations are in prog
ress with several British firms for The -
tablishment OF such yards The gov
eminent Is prepared % allow the British
firm which gets the contract FOR the con-
struction Of these first ten vessels . con-
siderably higher price than is paid in Brit
ish wards II will also subsidizs tho plant
and dock under a statute providing aid
for drv docks.
vickers Sons & Maxim and IfarIaud &
Wolff. of Belfast. are among the firms
mentioned as bidders. II is calculated that
il will be three years before the first vessel
is completed The last VIII be In the water
ar the end Of six years
The vessels will be designed by British
authorities. Both the cruisers and the de
stroyers II is understood. viii use oil ex-
cIusively for fuel
1t is estimated that the completion OF
the present naval programme viii involve
an expenditure Of s0o0o.00o. A naval col
lege TO train young Canadians for service
as officers on the feet will be opened az
Halifax early in January.
The estimates which were to-day tabled
in Parliament contain an item OF E.Ss GO
for the first years operations in the dsveI-
oprnent Of the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
HEATRICAl NOTES.

Frederic W. DeKay. the author of "Ju-
das'' which Nine Bernhardt is 70 produce
for the first time on any stage at the Globe
Theatre on Saturday night, December "A,
will sail to-day from London for New York
He will reach here In time for rehearsaIs
Of his play.
vesta Victoria the English concert hall
singer. is 10 appear at the American Music
Hall on December IS.
John Slsvin is 10 replace Harry Conor
The Girl and the kaiser at the Herald
Square Theatre Mr.. Conor will have the
leading part in new musical play.
e H Sotheru and Miss Julia MarIowe.
who are TO be seen at the Broadway Thea
tire on Monday IN Macbeth" are to add
King Lear 10 their repertory OF Shake
speartan plays next season
Walter Hampden and Miss Mabel Moore
will be among the actors in the Mcdowell
Clubs Christmas u1asque at the Plaza Ho-
tel on Tuesday evening. December 20 Court
da noes and Morris dances will be q part OF
the programme, which will also include the
singing OF rare old madrigaIs and carols.
The proceeds Of the masque will 90 toward
the clubs student fund.
Miss Billie Burke is 10 appear at the
Star Theatre. Buffalo. on Monday night. in
Suzanne" comedy which has been adapt
ed by c. MADDEN Chambers from the French
original of Fonsou and Wicheier. She will
be seen IN this play at the Lyceun Theatre
on December %.
Miss Ethel Barrynora, who Is 10 begin
her annual engagement az the Empire
Theatre on january in PinerO's Tire
Iawny of the Wells will have as mem
bers OF her company Laurance DNCrsay.
Charles waIcott. George C. Bonifaee. VIII
fam Sampson. Constance Collier. Louise
Drew and Maud Milton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
JUSTICE FINES HIMSELF
Reminded at Trial That He Himself Is
Also Guilty

g Paul. Dee. Filming himself - ana
costs because ne had bought cream with
o,,- a license was the action OF . II
cebrke. q justice OF the peace at Lucan'
redwood County, MINI, as reported 10
the State Dairy and Food Commission to-
day.
T,s+ioe Gehrke had Joseph Bran before
hin, on q similar charge, anc When ne
learned that Bran had been Elolauns q
I,T,re requiring milk and cream buyers 70
% - o,1t a state license. he was reminded
OF - The same law and hence imposed
ord maid his OWL nne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN TEMPLETON a former Super
visor of Orange County, president of the
Newburg Central Labor Union and prom-
nent IN union labor affairs of the county,
died at Newburg yesterday.
WILLIAM ADAMS, one of the oldest
leather manufacturers in America, died
Thursday night at his home in Philadel-
phia He was eightyfour years old.
EX-CONGREsSMAN JOHN B. ALDER
SON died al his home at Redwood, W.
Va yesterday. His son. T. NJ. Anderson.
Is rnember-eIect of the next West Viz
sinia Legislature.
JOHN WOODRUFF. a wealthy pioneer
banker of Dunkirk, Ohio. died yesterday,
aged eishty-four years He was the father
OF thirteen children.
CAPTAIN HUGH o. MILLER, one of
the best known captains on the Great
Lakes. died suddenly at his home in Og-
6ensburz last night For thirty years he
had commanded vessels OF the Anchor
Line. trading between Buffalo and Duluth.
He was fifty-six years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
WILLIAM D VEEDER.

William D, Veeder. former Congressman
and former Surrogate. died yesterday
from heart disease at his home, No. 49,
Eemsen street. Brooklyn
He was born at Cumberland Albany
County. \. y. seevntysix years ago. on a
great farm that had been in possession
of his family from the early DAYS of
Dutch settlement. After studying law at
the Albany Law School. he came to New
York City, in 1857. and took up his horne
in Brooklyn Six years later he was
elected 70 the Assembly on the Democratic
ticket He was Surrogate of Kings County
rom 1865 TO 1876
In 1876 he was elected to Congress- and
he acted delegate to the constitutional
Conventions of 1872 and 1894 He was A
charter member of the Germania Savings
Bank. and belonged TO the Holland So
ciety and the Brooklyn Club. A grandson
survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
EDWARD a. SMITH.

Pittsburg. Dec. Edward A Smith a
wealthy retired steel man. brother-in-law
of Philander G Knox and a brother of the
la Frank Smith, who was president of the
Crucible Steel Company. died In a taxicab
tonight while hurrying toward the Presby-
terrain Hospital. after he had been taken i'll
in the street. When the chauffeur reached
the hospital gate his fare was dead, ap-
parently from heart disease, although the
cause Of death has not been definitely de-
termined.
Mr.. Smith had not been active in business
life in Pittsburg for some years. although
he still managed his business affairs. His
brother Frank Smith. died as suddenly, be-
ing seized with apoplexy and dying shortly
after he had dined heartily at his home
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
AMERICAN MISSION FAVORED
Given Greater Privileges than Italians
in Tripoli.

Rome Dec. 2.-Referring TO Mayor Nath-
ans snti-Vatican speech. which was called
forth protests from Catholics In other coun-
tries. Marquis san Giuliano said that it
was an internal affair concerning which his
office could not enter into a discussion with
any foreign government. However, no gov
eminent, he said, had even preached the
subject.
Regarding affairs in Tripoli. the minister
stated that the American Archaeological
Mission there had greater privileges than
the Italians had because they had first en-
tered into relations with the Ottoman an-
thorities. The Americans, however, had
dealt with the Italians with friendiness and
the relations of the two colonies were cor
al