Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-10

/ Of the happy season than is that American
| production and masterpiece, the tramp he
comes somewhat in advance OF the oirdS
It's true, but is none the less reliable. he
has been alternating, no one knows Where
| all winter, but is once again in the moor
and will continue to walk and ride any
where and everywhere from now till No
vember next He has doubtless been al
YOUR kitchen door ere this, and there is a.
least one woman on the block who Will sci
him down TO hot coffee and fried liver and
| weep tears of sympathy at his tale OF woe
/ The tramp as we know him NAV be SAID tc
/ be travelled but could not correctly DC
termed cultured in the common acceptatlou
Of the term.
The quantity Of quinine which some peo-
/ pie can take without trouble is so great as
7 10 be amost wonderful says physician
I There are many people who think 1ouT
/ grains is a dose, and very few people ever
/ take more than from ten 10 fifteen grains al
I a time. Even then the latter dose IS apt to
| cause unpleasant sensations, such as a
\ Ouzzing sound in the ears and sort OF Gull,
\ heavy feeling next morning. Yet l nave
\ known Of cases where the patient had as
much as 100 grains Of quinlne IN MIN anu
I did not suffer from the effects. Of course
/ such dOeses can be administered only IN
I extreme cases, where the fever IS very
\ high and heroic measures are necessary
| You know that person suffering WIN
/ great physical pain can safely take 9oeses
/ of morphine which would Kill wen man,
/ and people with high fever can Jake uOSeS
/ Of quinine without bad results whlch "oulu
drive a healthy person halt'crazy.'
/ The highly repreheusible habit o. COM
/ ing iAtO the theater after the curtain is up
/ and disturbing the entire audience IN get
/ ting properly seated, is growing. ms IS
/ bad. The other and more fragrant VIOLA
\ ton ofindividual rights, getting up ana
\ nustling for the doors before the curtain
/ goes down on the last tableau, is also grow
| ing This is worse. There may De ana
very often are sufficient reasons Tor people
\ being late I can't help but think, now,
/ ever. II there were stringent rules enforced
/ nrobi hitting anv one going or being shown
\ TO a seat while the curtain IS up there
\ would Oe a great falling of OF this mgnNy
I nuisance. The discretion of ushers prop
/ erlv exercised is often cOmmendable, put a
we'll known rule enforced by the police, II
/ necessary, would work advantageouSly al
| round. For those who come late would
| know beforehand that they must stand IN
I'll the close Of the first act.
I The charming phenomenon was present
I ed i'm the country the other morning TO the
/ early gOers of snow falling IN dengntlul
/ and almost balmy atmosphere, and from
/ clouds so light and delicate as TO only part
/ lv veil the blue of the sky. . In the East the
/ SIM was brightly shining, and the songs OF
I the robin and meadow lark filed the ar.
/ Old Winter was making grand plum 10
/ hold his lev sway, out it was no go To-Day
marks the vernal equinox. II IS the nrst
/ day of spring the sun has crossed the ilne'
and already begun its march higher into
/ the heavens. Tue school boy begins TO feel
| the first symptoms Of spring fever, and 10
I long for vacations's happy-do-nothlng days;
/ This is the tune that one hears, the School
I bows song rolling out from the open WIN
dOws Of the school room:
Winter atleu, yOut time is through,
Winter. xdleu, your time Is through,
Winter, adieu, adieu, adteu.
No time for you
-
MYSTERIES Of makeup and eccentricitles
Of costume form the barrier that hedges IN
I the stage divinity and preserves her more
or less desired incognitO. There are dreamy
/ devotees of the theatre who, with illusions
uudestroved. always think of their tavorlte
burles0uer capering through life IN PINK
silk tighss. Of their dearest ROsalind ever
in douDlet and hose: of tender Juliet Tor
ever in trained gowns, pulled sleeves and
agony. There are others OF iconoclastlc
natures who are delighted TO discover IN
the morning that the Camille, who died 10
a fun house the night before, likes baked
beans and pie; that the ascetlc Maid OF Or
leans is mixed up In nasty divorce case :
that the fascinating little lngenue IS tue
mother of twins, and that the oDquerlng
hero does not pay his board bills. There's
lrc Of the
inside in possessing such inioruS''on'
There, did you see that" asked street
car conductor TO u passenger on the plat
form. THAT woman in there with the seal
SKIN sacuue asked me 10 change ten-dollar
bill for her. / did the best l could Tor her
and took out all the paper money had,
pretty nearly enough TO make the change,
took me nearly fifteen minutes to make
change. as | had 10 attend 10 other fares,
stop and start the car and assist women ana
children on aud of the cars. When ouer-
ed her the change she turned up her nose
and said oh, don't want 10 now; I've
changed my mind, aud had 10 spend an
other fifteen minutes sorting out Jhat
change again, as every denomination OF
money must be placed 10 a different pocket
10 facilitate making change and counting
burden 20 street car conductors"
The man who insists on endaugering the
evesiEht of pedestrians and destroying
their comfort on crowded street by carry
ing his umbrella under his arm with the
pointed end in the air enjoys his full liberty
iu America. but when he crosses the At
lautic be occasionally meets with uneNpect-
ed opposition. \ story Is told or one OF
these offenders Sauutering along one OF
Berliu's thOrOughtareS with ms umbrella
under his arm and as usual pointed in the
arr when Sudneuly a blow upon il from be-
hind struck il 10 the ground. Looking
around I'm veXatlOu as well as surprise, he
encountered the stern gaze OF citizen OF
Berlin. who, on discovering the gentle
mans inability 10 understand German eX-
planned with some difficulty in broken En-
dish that he had only followed the law OF
the city. II see l have you astonlsh,' be
remarked with severity, but 1t IS the law
in this our city; il is not allow so 10 carry
a stick" and with a bow he passed on. The
American subsequently learned that the
gentleman, in striking the umbrella TO the
Ground. had only obeyed law of Berlin.
PITY some such law or ordinance could not
be adopted in this city.
-
A lady and gentleman who attended re-
Hg.ous services recently ASA few things,
t6at 10 say the least, were so far from a
demonstration Of good breeding that they
took the liberty Of calling attention TO IT,
Some people seem to think that an aisle in
a church was left for their own personal
accommodation. IL was so with these IN
dividuals, aud when the congregation was
dismissed they took their stand and 1t was
necessary for one 10 almost climb over
az a
when the door was reached line OF young
gentlemen I'D were formed on each side
consisting Of no less than ten on side. 1t
reminded one of the gauntlet prisoner