davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

1t Is Possible for 1t to Come More Than
Once in a Lifetime.
lro BE Continued

1t Is Possible for IL to Come More Than
Once in a Lifetime.
Can a woman love twice with the
same intensity is a question often asked
but seldom answered. There seems TO
be so many sides to the question that an
answer all az once would be quite i'm
possible, but viewing il as any other
problem, weighing every phase and
looking at il calmly and dispassionately,
there comes more than one -cply to the
interrogation and it resolves itself into
this, Yes and no.
Women may love with equal intensity
at different periods OF life, but the love
will be of an entirely different character.
To begin with many women imagine the
fancy Of g moment TO be the lasting re-
gard of a lifetime, and for the time be-
ing they will be as much in earnest, suf-
fer as keeuly and feel as deeply as
though they were really in possession
of the genuine sentiment. Therefore,
when years go on, and they meet man
who inspires a true, earnest and sincere
feeling Of affection, the world wonders
at the second outpouring OF feeling and
consid ers her either tickle or capable
Of more than one great love in a life
time.
So few women know their real Senti-
ments until they are in the neighbOr-
hood Of thirty that 10 is no wonder that
the man who pleased the girl of seven
teen has no attraction for the woman
whose tastes have changed, whose mind
has broadened, while he, man at the
time her early fancy was attracted, re-
mains as he was, while she progresses
far bevond him.
Love, lasting and enduring love Of
the right type, comes but once and
comes 70 stay; but tickle, leeting fancy
can so disguise itself that no one could
discover it was not the genuine article
until the passing years proved to the I'M
happy woman her mistake. 1t is not
the intensity OF affection TO be Ques-
toned, but its genuine character.
Once the true ring sounds and never
again will any love take its place; it
vii, be enShrined n her heart forever,
and come woe, come adversely, the
steady fire will glow with undiminished
fervor until the lamp Of life goes out
forever.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
A Cure for aIosouIto bites.

The best sntidOte for the bite OF a
mosquito is undoubtedly ammonia weak
ened with little water or salt and wat
er. Some people so so far as to press
the poison out OF the bite with some
small metal instrument like the point Of
a watch key before applying the anti
dOte. This prevents the painful swell
ing that sometimes occurs As in 9th
er cases, Zone mans meat is anotl er
mans poison" and the same remldy
viii not apply to all individuals. Sine
find camphor most eficacious and salt
water will not avail. Ammonia, how.
ever, seems TO be generally successful
as a neutralizer Of the mosquito pQsion.
Where there are large quantities Of
mosquitoes and no reason for " zap
- is apparent, IL is we'll Aok
e premises for somethif Nh
heR -uncoyered y
them
-eaC
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

4 lAoi 70 10 - ~
hlso a large
IanelIe. mote
Who fiourishe
and whose ma
known.
Hugh Fay will perman
from the stage and goes
estate business l. d. LIE
appointed passenger agent
co ST. Paul and Kansas VI
"A daughter of Col. John
has decided to go on the sta
make her debut next season.
Harry Hine and George
twin Beau Brummel OF tn
profession, have become pa
will next season take q new
road which is facetiously des
Act /, clothesline dispiayir
creased trousers. Act :,
displaying a vest. Act
displaying tue light suit o
Keogh brought from Lon
season he managed Mrs L
"Sinbad," which is TO a v
New York Garden Theatr'
being rehearsed by Ricl
every day, and promises to
ficent spectacle. Harry
not purchased a part OF Il
as reported. He is altoge
awake. The author OF
mere" is called the "Mrs,
literature, by a cruel +
London. THE Tanning
is called in French LA
yoisee," and Austin DAILY
American right of it fro
Paul Delair, because he
Best stage version o
play.
Tenor Scovel says
false that he and his
velt) have arranged to
Jenny Goldthwsite.
OF "Elysium," denies S
for incompetency but
pressed her opinion Of
She has brought sui
Fleron for $3.50, salsr
H. C. Miner denies
a stock company for
Theatre for next sea
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
THE In.


lConhn,cd from SeUenh Poge.l
"First hear the kings dream, 0
dpce. I said. Then, if thou wilt, kill
and die. Chaka the king, slept and
-eamed that he lay dead, aud that one
YOU, the princes, wore his royal
lross,
"Who wore the royal kaross?' asked
inQaan eagerly, and both looked ~,
aiting on my words.
,eThe Prince Umhlangana wore tin
q dream OF Chaka-O Dingaan, shoot
a royal stock, ] answered.
Now Dingaan scowled heavily.
sCbaka dreamed this also, / went on
that one Of you, the princes, held
IVA spear"
Who held the royal spear?' asked
lhlangana.
sTbe prince Dingaan held tin the
aam of Chaka-O Umhlangana,sprung
bro the root Of kings, and 10 drIpped
BOD.
Now the face Of Umhlangana grew
Cbska dreamed this also: That l.
mo. YOUR dog, came up and gave the
val salute, even the Bayete.
,To whom didst thou give the Bayete,
D Mono, son OF Makedama'' asked 0oth
the princes.
81 gave il 20 both OF you, o twin stars
the morning, princes of the Zulu-in
dream of Chaka / gave 10 20 bOtn Of
what ava'ls it TO talk thus, ye
rthe lord, 50 I went on, seeing
9th Of you, We are already as dead
I'd that vultures which are hun
light tomorrow shall ba filed
b of the best? Chaka the king
71ctOr OF dreams, and 70 clear
dream as this he has purg-
ne.
are the words of Chaka the
bulls that lead the herd. All
ed. We twain and I, and many
nan who loves us. In the great
7ond the river there sits a regi-
is srmmoned-aDd then, good
Have We any words 20 say 10
IT. Ieft uDon the earth? Perhaps
Se given 10 me % live a little
teryoz- ire gone; and may bring
their Sars."
we not rise up now and fall
Chaka?" rsked Dingaan.
lis not impossible" I said. The
Is guarded. ~
last thou no plan, Mopo?' groaned
iangana. "Methinks thou hast a
to save us.
And il have a plan, We princes,
at shall be my reward?
Now, both the princes offered me gOod
.hings. till in the end both of them Swore
1v their heads and by the bones OF SEN
1lpgacona, their father, and by many
other things, that I should be the hrst
man iu the land after them, It's kings,
and should command the impis OF the
land. if-I would but show them q way
20 kin Chaka and become kings. Then,
when they had done swearing spoke,
weighing my words.
'.In the great kraal beyond the river,
o We princes, there sitnOt one regiment,
But two. One is named the Slayers and
owes Chaka the king, who has done well
oB them, giving them cattle and wives.
me other is named the Bees, and that
.Agiment is hungry and longs for cattle
NJ d girls; moreover, of that regiment
NJ Prince Umphlangana is the general
ri z loves him. Now this is my plan
summon the Bees in the name Of
Ihlangana, not the Slayers in the
ka Bend forward, D priu-
nay whisper i'm your ears.
mo forward and I whispered
death Of the king Then !
be hut and rousinE certain
myers dispatched them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26
Rntrr'
Wheeling Bridge a
IlME-Ah
To Take Eject i2sQl


Leave wheeling-NC
7:yUs. m. No. 20, $50
No. =, l0:00a. M; Nc
1870 p. m; No. 80, l
m; No. sl7. $500 p. m.
40, AGO p. m; No. -
.. m; No. t05, 6:4b p
No. t37, 500 p. m. n
1000 p. m. 4; No. tS3,
Leave Peninsula
7.3s a. m: No. 10, SIS
No. "a, los a. m;
1918 y. m; No. sl3, ]
m. No fl7, sos p. g.
slq. 4:OS p. m No.
.. m No. t55. 6:5l 4
F27, sos p. m; No.
y. m: No. +33, 1885
Arrive Martins
70, 7:t5R. m; No
No. t5l, 1851 an
li:l5a. m. {. No. u
m; No. us, 2:l5
F53, 1857 p. m \
%. m: No. f23, 8
No. S25. 7:l5 ,. m
Oslo p. M; No.
p. m.
Arrive DE Hass
No. %, 7.4sA. M;
a m. No. sl3, A.
No. s2l, :: Is p. m.
Arrive Laughlin
81, 3 20 p m.
Arrive w 4 l..
no: No s53, 3 43 p ~
Leave w. ~ l..
No t52. 227 p m;
Leave Laughlin
~, 8 % p m.
Leave DE Hass
u, Z % a IA; No 30
No ~ 527 p m; \
Leave Martins
a, 800 q. 10. No.
m, No s8, l0:50a.
'l2. 1890 p. m; No.
=. m: No. 10. 2 90
No. go, $3.50 p. m.
5:5s p. M; No. s24.
M. No. ~, $50 p.
1872. l0:20p.m.
Arrive Peninsula
sO7am; No 80 90
1897 a m; No 20,
No ~, I 81 y 10; Nc
N: No flS. 34i p M
B37 pm: NO 2 %, g.
s26, z 81 p m; No 2
No t32, 10 q y m.
Arrive Nheelin
S:I5A. m; No. go,
No. -, 10: i5 a. M:
u: 10 p. m. No. n
m No. 30, 2:5b ~
go, 4:45 .. m; no
D. m; No. SO, 90
No. '2s, s:f5 p. m,
l0:26 p. n.
tDsily except S
only
All trains will ~
going towards W
night OF road over
of the same class A
the same class viii ISL
bic variation ~ We
will leave De Haas
l.. +. trains vii
Ferry and Wheeli'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

now, on the morrow, two hours be
fore midday, Chaka came from the hut
where be had sat through the night and
moved TO a little kraal surrounded by a
fence that was some fifty PAGES distant
from the hut. accompanied him, walk
"a afteAhim, As we went the king
In a Now voice;
SIS an prepared, Nopo?'
"Au is pVepared, Black One, " I an
cred. the regiment Of the Slayers
be here by noon
Where are the princes, MOpO?' asked
king again.
"The princes sit with their wives in
g houses of their women, o king 1
swered. They drink beer and sit in
laps of their wives"
aka smiled grimly. "F0r the last
MODO."
the last time, O king.
anne 20 the kraal, and Chaka sat
the shadow OF the reed fence
OK hide that was brayed soft.
90 him stood a girl holding a
of beer; there we're also present
chief IngusZonca, brother Of I'm
N-ANl VA NAU ACANNAo 0A4 tAt
xamama, whom Chaka loved.
had sat q little while In the
MIN men came in bearing
'erS, which the king had
'ather a months Journey
Duguza, and they were
the king. These men
long upon their errand,
angry with them. Now
ne men was an old captain
D had fought under him
IS, bat whose service was
his right hand had been
the blow Of OF an ak. He
ian aud very brave.
ed the man why he had
finding the feathers, and
that the birds had flown
Of the country whittier
and he must wait there
med; that he might snare
lldst have followed the
isobedient dog" said the
% be taken away and all
with him"
thesDen prayed a little
air did but sa-
Father" and
died.
asked -.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26


Inasn.uch as there has been such end
less guessing as to the two most stylish
Iy arrayed society ladies in Wheeling,
the initials of whose names are con-
tained within the first eleven letters OF
the alphabet, we will endeavor 10 state
the case more explicitly. The initial of
the first name of one lady is the initial
OF the last name Of the other. There,
now.
Have you noticed lately that few of
the happy couples in Wheeling are
adopting Frank StoCkton's idea, instead
OF taking a bridal tour, remaining at
home while the rest of the family goes
of on a vacation.
Have you noticed how slang abounds
in the present day, especially among
young ladies, not to say, however, that
il is alone confined to Wheeling? The
necessity for Superlatives appears to be
always present to the emotional sex: II
they wish to describe a happily spent
afternoon they rarely fall short OF such
significant adverbs as wildly" or
"crazlly," or "rapturously, " whereby to
qualify their enjoyment, just as the re-
sources of English are obviously In
ADEQUATE to express the beauties OF
dress-"garment, we believe, is the
proper term-which is "Quite TOO per-
feet" Perhaps, too, the expression,
THAT takes the cake, us only strictly
applicable TO some bon mot round the
tea table, and should not be casually
employed as expressive OF wonder
or surprise. There are no doubt certain
phrases which are found highly appro-
pirate in the mouth OF fair American
heireSS, but are not quite suited for gen
eral use by those who do not enjoy her
advantages. Nor can one recommend
as a genial fashion of putting visitor
at his ease the invitation to some en-
barrasSed AdoniS in the parlor Ito find
seat upon the floor and let mis- legs
hang over"
OF course it is only while ladies are
yet undergoing their education, and are
still, so to speak, in Statu pupillari, that
enc would venture TO suggest these re-
StrictiOns on the entire freedom which
they rightfully claim in language as well
as in other matters. Slang is, as
some one remarked, only gram
mar in the making-an aphOrism which
suggests all sorts OF awful possibilities
in the grammar Of the future. WheiS
young ladies' go to the metropolis thel
will be able to take every advantage
the facile colloquialiSms which on
hands are offered for their acceptan,
II she be fortunate to hear the m
popular music hall artists, invited
the nonee by some social and fashi
able club. 1t will be no fault of hers
after such an experience she fails N
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

"What is . woman's weapon
/ ask the charming girl;
She dropped her lAsheS slyly
And stroSed a vaGraut curl:
Then consciously she murmured-
This rosebu clearly cut;
Il have strong suspicion
Her weapon is pout.
"Wbat is a woman's weapon
L asked a lover true.
He turned him 10 maiden
With eyes Of heavenly blue
Her velvet lips were parted,
An innocent OF guile,
And eagerly be answered.:
Her weapon is q smile.
',What is w0man's weapon:
/ asked poet then,
With sudden inspiration
He seized upon his pen. -,
"Ob. I could name a thousand,
He cried. in accents clear;
"That woman'S surest weapon,
! grant you, is q tear. W
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

'.What is q wOman's weapon:
| asked g poet then
With sudden inspiration
He seized upon his pen.
"Oh I could name q thousauui
He cried. in accents clear
"That woman'S Surest weapon,
grant you, is a tear
The inevitable has happenened and
the breath of approaching summer has
scatterered inclination for parties to
the winds. The social world IS IN the
midst of delightful sensations and STANDS
with rel uctant feet asking which u
shall be. to come or to go? Trunks are
being brought from the store-room once
more, this time for the summer cam
naicD. There is good deal of society
AZ home. vet. There is, however, COM
motion i'm the air, the feminine portion
i m 10 her eyes in domestic affairs,
and the masculine half keeps at a safe
but uneasy distance. The mysterious
mo vements are explained In a word,
and as a consequence the world Is dis
turbed.
The annual house cleaning carries
more weight than the mere phrase I'M
plies. Winter scores are packed safely
away till another season, old habits OF
routine are hung out of sight. The pre-
misses undergo a thorough ventilation
and new order OF things is instituted.
Even the day Of the card party IS past
Ii died hard, but it succumbed at last.
1t dissolved from view in the last heavy
shower and now, though lost to sight,
is still to memory dear. The winter
season that merged into spring Is at an
end: the balls and festivals are over and
Rnof new month brings variety
to the scene Of action. There are many
te,l-tale straws which thus early are
showing which way the wind OF this
seasons glory is blowing. Its current is
slightly changed, inasmuch as rather
than the fierce gale OF gayetY that came
and went like an overwhelming cloud
burst in August Of last season there is
promise of a more even distribution Of
entertainments, renStating the old
customs of long-continued and steady
pleasures in which the sojourner lux
.uriates at ease in enjoyment and does
not occupy the cheated term" with
weary tasks, though they come under
the head of Toys unconined. The
very warm weather has already guar
anteed il, this long and leisurely sea-
son. which we, one and all, are antici-
pating, and suburban homes are even
now animated with life Of ideal sum
mer ease.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

The marriage Of Mr.. Arthur Robert
Tbompson and Miss Blanche Houston
creighton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
:. Creighton, will take pl4ce next We'd
|nesday morning at half paSt ten O'Clock
at the home of the bridd at No. 705
Main street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

Mrs. NJ. C, Mitchell, OF Martins Fer
ry, gave very pleasant reception Tues
day afternoon to her lady friends,
between the hours of two and seven.
About fifty were present in all from
Wheeling, Bridgeport and st. Glars
vile. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent and refreshments were served.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

The Spinster Clue and their gentle
men friends will be entertained with a
bowling party at the Park on Wednes-
day evening by Miss Jessie Turner.
The party will go out on the seven
o'clock motor and return at ten, whence
they will adjourn to the home OF the
hostess on Twelfth street. where other
hours will be enjoyed. All are looking
forward to the affair with delightful
anticipations.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

The young gentlemen members Of the
Cotillion Club are making preparations
for picnic on the Fourth Of July. The
site has not yet been settled, but
it is likely that they will picnic some
where in the vicinity Of SLEEPY Hol-
low"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-06-26

Have you noticed lately that few of
the happy couples in Wheeling are
adopting Frank Stockton's idea, instead
OF taking a bridal tour, remaining at
home while the rest of the family goes
of on a vacation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-08
Worth Copying.

A great many wise precepts are found
in the Cooks O1acle," published
some 100 years ago. Here are some
of them:
"Pleasing the palate is the main end
in most books of cookery, but it is my
aim to blend the toothsome with the
wholesome. The term gourmand or
epicure has been strangely perverted
glutton, who will eat as long as he can
sit and drink longer than he can stand
or like the great eater of Kent, whom
Fuller places among his worthless, and
tells us that he did eat with ease thirty
dozen pigeons at one meal, at another
eighteen yards of black pudding"
ga gay marquis said to Descartes,
DO you philosophers eat dainties?' He
replied, DO you think that God made
good things only for fools? p"
"The temperate man is the greatest
epicure and the only true voluptuary."
"The stomach is the handspring OF
our system, and it influence our actions.
The destiny of nations has often de.
pended upon the more or less laborious
digestion of prime minister
"Pythagoras'comm his disciple
to abstain from BEANS DR.. Samuel
Johnson said, Some people have q
foolish way of not minding or pretend
not to mind what they eat. For my
part: 1 mind my stomach very studi-
ously and very carefully, and I look
upon it that he who does not mind his
stomach will hardly mind anything
else.' The pleasures Of the table have
been highly appreciated and carefully
cultivated in all countries and in all
ages"
"a good dinner is one of tho greatest
enjoyments of human life. Mere
money is very inadequate compen.
sation to complete cook. There is nc
question more frequently asked, or
which medical man finds more diff.
Guilty in answering to the satisfaction OF
himself and his patient, than what dc
you wish me to eat? p "
1.-The editor has been materially as
sisted by Henry Osborne, the excellent
cook Of Sir Joseph Banks, president Of
the Royal Society. He was so impressed
by the Importance of the subject that
he sent his cook to assist him in his
arduous task"
"The term epicure means only the
person who has good sense and good
taste enough to wish to have his lood
cooked according to scientific prin.
ciples, that is to say, SO prepared thai
the palate be not offended, that it be
rendered easy of digestion, and ulti.
mately contribute to health"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-08

class and took first honor in political
science, and Mary A. Scott, q graduate
of Vassar, a student Of Johns Hopkins
and an honor student of Cambridge,
who will study for the degree Of doctor
Of philosophy.
IN AsRIUM" is the name of the new
chemical element which has been dis
covered in the bed of an ancient Egyp-
tan river.
A BUsHEL Of wheat for every citizen of
the United States, with enough more
for fall seeding, is the product this sea-
son in Kansas.
AT the poles, where all meridlans
converge, there can be no natural stand
ard time, for it is every hour OF the day
at once.
SOUTHERN California produces $780,
100000 oranges a year-not enough to
give three oranges to each inhabitant Of
the United States.
THE longest canal in the world is the
one which extends from the frontier of
China to st. Petersburg. 1t measures
in all 4,472 miles.
LEADEN-HEADED nails are used by
some tinsmiths for roofing purposes.
The last stroke flattens the head over
the hole in the tin and leaking is so
prevented.
THE coach that carried President Lin
coins body from Washington to Illinois
is now stationed at North Platte, Neb.,
and will be sent to the Worlds Fair.
ACCORDING to the last census returns
England possesses no fewer than 10000
coachmen and grooms, 81, $50 male in
door servants and 100000 female in
door servants.
THE guadalupe bees lay their honey
in bladders of wax about as large rs a
pigeons egg, and not in combs. The
honey never hardens and is of an oily
consistency.
In South Greenland the color of the
hair ribbon which woman ties round her
head denotes the social condition of the
wearer, whether she be maid or wife Or
widow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-08
Was Lost During the war.

The old National road, as it was called
leading from the Eastern seaboard to
the West and South, and constituting
the main public thoroughfare in the
pre-railroad epoch, takes part of its way
through the hill co lntry of Eastern
Kentucky, says writer in the Detroit
Free Press, and along Its devious and
devilish route l was jolting and bump
ing one day in blackboard when met
''red brush"
How are you ?" said to him.
''How d'y'?" he responded.
SCOT any worse roads than this around
here?
''Some."
'Where?"
'This I'm when you git about two
miles furder down the crick.'
Il thought the old National road ran
through this way %
at does"
"Where is it,"
"Well, this used to be it," he said,
drawing out the words, "but it disap-
peared durin' the war an haint got
back yit."
| hadn't the slightest doubt of the
accuracy of portion of his statement,
and with mourniui farewell bumped
alonO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-08
THE Cow 0Y.

kB1 LARRY CHITTENDEN. POET RANcHMAN
ne wears big hat ana Dig spurs and all that,
r, ana leggins OF fancy fringed leather:
ne taxes pride in his boots ana the pistol he
shoots
ana he's happy in all kinds of weather
lie is fond of his horse-'tis broncho, oil
course,
For, oh he can ride like-the devil!
he Is Old for his years and he always appears
70 be foremost at roundup or reyel
lie can sing, he can cook-yet his eyes have a
look
VI man that to fear is stranger,
ana MS cool, quiet nerve Will always subserye
In his wild life OF duty and danger.
He gets little to eat and he guys tenderfeet
ana 1or fashion, oh Well-"he'S not in it,;
lie can rope a gay steer when he gets on his eal
AT the rate OF two-forty a minute.
His saddles the best in the wild. woody West
sometimes it will cost sixty dollars
All he knows all the tricks when he brands
mavericks,
But his learning's not gained from your
lie is loyal as steel and dem ands square deal
And he hates and despises a coward;
ret the cowboy you'll find unto woman is kind
Though he'll fight till by death overpowered
Hence say unto you, give the cowboy mis- due
And be kinder, my friends, to his folly,
OF mes generous and brave though he may
not behave
Like the dude who is so melancholy.