davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
THEY HAD A TIME.
Parade and Banquet by the Orientals,
at BeIlaire, Last Evening.

IT beIIaIIV' NaSE HF0"I"b
Yesterday evening Bagdad Lodge OF
Grand Council of Orientals, OF Bellaire,
were visited by lodges OF the Order
from Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and
Wheeling, and there was handsome
street parade, headed by "a band,
through the streets of the city. The
marchers were all rugged out in mas
ouerade costumes, aud they presented
very picturesque appearance. The
parade was followed by banquet, at
which a jolly good time was had. The
banquet hall was in l. o. o. +. hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01

BLAND Is getting little bit gay. he
talks of adopting dilatory measures In
regard TO the repeal bill, just for the
fun OF the thing. The bill will pass
however before Thursday and become
law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
Oharren With Emharnlsmsnt.

0tsctuI IeLsOTun % HIs HsHISI5F-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, October 81
Brian Williams, young man in the
employ of the Keystone View COMPANY
OF Pennsylvania, was arrested to-day al
Sissonville on the charge of emoezzIe-
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
TERMS

PR YxAE, NJ NAIL PSsrAsE PREPAID
q DAILY, six aays in the week. %
DAILY, three days in the week.. go. 100
DAILY, two dAyt n the week. -......... 40
DAILY. one day in the week .....,......... lSO
WEEKLY, one year, in AdVance..........- I'D
WEEKLY, six months. .................. y
SUNDAY only, one -ear.................. SOO
SUNDAY only, six months ...........,.... w
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
DAILY, per week, to be paid weekly. 10
DAILY and SUNDAY, per week.. 10
The DAILY will be delivered by cArriern
any other city or town at................- 10
Single Copies OF DAILY or WEEKLN.....
wTributes Of Respect and Obituary Notices
ave cents per line.
Stamps OF the denomination OF tWocen's ana
less accepted for amounts less than one dollar
kECoRREsPoNDESCE CONTAINING IMPORTANT
NEWS SOLICITED FROM KVERT PART OF TAE SUE
AOUNDING COUNTRY.
Rejected communications viii not be retufnea
unless ccompanisd by sufficient postage
The REGISTER, embracing It's several sdt-
lions. Is entered at the Postofiee In Wheel
nR, W. Va, as socond-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
COGHLlN WAS CROOKED.
He Eirher Had wife Before He Mar
ried miss Beveridge, or He Cruelty
Wronged His Friends

Wronged His Friends.
New YORK, October 31.-While the
theatrical friends of Mr.. Coghlan were
OF the opinion week ago that be was
already married and happy in his mar
ital relations. they are now inclined to
believe that they were mistaken, es-
pecially since the receipt Of telegram
from Louisville, where Mr.. Coghlan's
company is playing. The actor. accord
ing to this telegram, is quoted as say
ing: "In my position as newly married
man you cannot expect me 10 discuss
any hotel episodes that are liable to
happen in the lives of unmarried men.
There is only one Mrs. Coghlan, and she
two days ago was Miss Kuhne Bever-
idge. No other woman was ever my
wife, and I certainly am ignorant OF the
existence of any, family"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01

THE Pullman Palace Car Company
was robbed recently Of few hundred
dollars at Jersey City. Wonder how
the Pullman monopoly relishes recipro-
city?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
Steamship Arrivals.

New YORK, October 3l.-Arrived, steam
err Devonia from Glasgow, Chicago from
Antwerp.
BREMERHAvEN, October Sl.-Arrived,
steamer Ems from New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01

Ex-GOvERNoR JAMES h. CAMPBELL
was the orator at big meeting at East
Liverpool Monday night. He made
things warm for Major VIM. MCKINLEY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01

The REGISTER AT WASHINGTON.
The DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER can
be procured in Washington City at the
Newspaper Exchange, opposite Willard's
Hotel, and Queens News Stand, Nations
Hotel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01

THE order to abandon midway" has
gone forth. The fakirs will com
mence to move their traps at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01

ALTHOUGH the dull times and lack OF
work affects nearly all alike, the ousl-
ness Of the sneak thief is picking-up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01

THE REGISTER AT CHARLESTON.
The DAILY and SUNDAY REGISTER can
be procured in Charleston Ut the Hotel
Rufner News Stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01

II ,ADY WANTED TO PREPARE AID
- dresses fer circulars at nome ana other
easy Office work. s35 to3 . week guaranteed
Send stamp tor our new Vde.. Address OPERA
TOILET COMPANY. incorporated south
Bend, Ind. ocSsda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
LOST.

T OST-A KEY RING SHAPED LIKE A
IL heart with eight or ten rings on IL. Lave
st REGISTER Office or my place OF business in
Martins Ferry, o. JOHN r. Ky NE ocSla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01

A GENTs-SALARY OR commission. The
n greatest invention OF the age. The New
Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Sells on
sight. Works like magic Agents are making
from s25 % TO Sl25.0J per week. For fufther
particulars write the MONROE ERASER MFG.
CO.. X-753, La Crosse, Wis. oc25eb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
WANTED.

UyANTED-AGENTS EVERYWHERE TO
w sell our oils Large commission paid.
Address the a. r. TIMMINS OIL CO., Cleve-
land. Ohio. oc50s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01
| NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION
Il The Moundsville sand Co. has this day
dissolved, Mr. Brit II ,rt retiring TIE business
will be conducted hereafter by Cnas. n. Simp-
500 and viii be known as the simpson sand
Go. Al Indebtedness OF the Moundsyiile Sand
Co. will be settled by
CHI S y. SIMPSON.
MoUNDsvILE, w. VA, OcL. u, 1913. nois
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-01

Fairpoint, Monday, November 6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

boy called and handed her telegram. Its
contents must have been pleasing or In her
kindly way she said 10 him while waiting 10
like 10 hear her sing to-night?" He polite
ly and promptly answered In the afiirma-
tive, whereupon she wrote upon her card
admit the bearer" and handed II 10
him.
A Chicago friend Of mine who knew the
circumstances told me that some years
ago he called on Jenny Lind at her home
I'm England for the double purpose Of pay
In his respects to her and recalling to her
mind the circumstance / have recited.
She remembered II, and so the gentleman
said TO her. would you like TO know
what has became OF that boy?" She re-
piled that IL would interest her very
much. whereupon my friend said: "He Is
the president and executive officer OF the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway COM
pany. which operates one OF our largest
systems OF railways IN America. During
years OF toll with energy and ability the
boy and man passed through many OF the
practical stages OK railroad work, con-
scientiously familiarizing himself with the
labors, hardships, duties and Responsible
tiles OF nearly all classes Of railway en-
ployes.
Twenty-eleht years ago the president
OF the Atchison. Topeka aud Santa Fe
system. OF nearly 10000 miles. was the
store keeper at the principal locomotive
shops OF western railway. Thirty-seven
years ago the president OF the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railroad Company
was divtsion engineer upon the Northern
dtvis,on OF the Illinois Central railroad
and nr,or 70 that time carried a rod and
chain. Thirty-three years ago the vice
president and general manager OF the
Southern Pacific Company was a passen'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

CIgnOtum tragicae genus lhNehlsse Cd
maenae dictur Thespis
In comedy old men appeared In whlte
costume young men In cOi0red garments
slaves I'm a scant under garment. The par
asite appears In folded cloak. the rich
man in purple. In the comedies OF Pau
tus. the slaves are represented as worse
than the reality OF life, and the parasites
more greedy and debased.
While the theatres Of Greece were for
the most part Of stone, the Romans were
content for very many years with tenn
porary structures erected on scaffolding,
and which were removed after the perfor-
mances. In theatres OF this description
were acted the plays Of Terence and
Plautus.
The presence Of women and children
was permitted from the first, but slaves
were prohibited from attending the pro-
ducions except by special permission Of
their masters. The usual conduct OF the
audiences would compare very unfavora-
bly, with that Of the toughest of modern
gallery gods" The popular taste ran to
gorgeous spectacles, rather than to dra-
matte excellence. and shows with gladia-
tors and wild beasts were more appreci-
ated than the choicest literary produce
lions. Comedy was preferred to tragedy,
but the poet had much difficulty in pro-
ducing a comedy sufficiently coarse to
suit the popular appetite, and yet free
from any touch Of satire that would Of
fend the authorities.
The plot of "The Two Captives" Is
| found on the confusion of personal iden-
| titles familiar enough in one form or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

had an influence on the railroad service
there. A conductor came 20 me and said
the manager OF the line has discharged
me and | have been unjustiy turned out.
l said 20 him that II Was 20 question Tor
him TO make up with the manager alone.
This man said L was discharged because
/ was not at the station TO take my train
when the time came, and the reason |
was not there was because this watch
that the company gave me was wrong l
then said, 4 will investigate your case
Give me that watch So 1 called the
manager The manager said IL was i'm
possible; those watches are all right.
/ do not like the man anyhow and would
not have him on the road again. l don't
want a man back with whom 1 nad
dispute.
So Mr.. Forbes said he put the watchin
his rocket He had a summer house In
the country, and he wished 20 go to ful-
FIJI a business engagement at his OFFICE III
The city. involving great consequence 70
his company. AS he drove up 10 the
station all was quiet and no one standing
around. He said 10 the station master
How long before the train comesY Inc
agent said. 1.-THE tain left mere ten min
M $ ago" You must be mistaken. Your
clock is wrong" The agent said, That
clock Is all right"
Mr.. Forbes pulled out his watch and
found It was fifteen mirutes slow. Then
he went back TO the office and did lot
of telegraphing, postponing the engage
ment and making explanations.
Then he sent for the general manager
and told him the circumstances. and
wanted 70 know who was TO blame Tor
that watch being wrong, but the gen
eral manager. said he supposed that me
district examiner was 70 blame. he sent
for the district examiner but ne SAID IL
was not his business 10 look atter nose
watches. He finally called on the elecfri-
clan for an explanation-the man was get
ting e 600 a wear and II was his business 10
frequently call I'm and examine conduct
ors' watches-and he said. What is the
matter with that watch?" "The trouble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
INDIAN BOOhBINDING.
The Best of the Specimens are of Persian
Origin.

origin.
An art which is carried to n high de-
gree Of excellence in the east, but which
seems In some danger of decaying, Is
that Of ornamental boOkbinding. Some
notion of the skill OF oriental craftsmen
in this branch of design may be gathered
from specimens given in the latest issue
Of 1.-THE Journal of Indian Art and In
dustry." The best Of these specimens,
says Colonel Holbien Hendley, come from
Ulwar, and are doubtless Of Persian ORR
gin. Few approach in goodness Of design
and I'm carefulness OF execution the
work of Karl Ahmed and his sons, who
were for some years In the employ Of
the chief OF Ulwar The grandsons have
now succeeded to the sons, however,
and in their hands the art is likely to be-
come a mere trade. In india man OF
real genius develops an art from tome
hints he receives from strangers. or,
it may be, discovers IL himself, but from
Jealousy or from fear Of destroying his
monopoly, teaches only the members Of
his own family, who may or may not
share his skill, and thus I'm the course
Of a generation or two nothing remains
but a shadow or parody Of perhaps an
exquisite production.
In the Ulwar bookbindings the ornament
is somewhat after the old Grolier style,
in which the colors are painted on the
boards, and are not inlaid. In most Of
the designs the pattern IS produced by
the use OF brass blocks. The colors are
then painted on with the brush. Some
times the Ulwar artist cOlOrs the whole
Of the ground, and at others only part
Of Il, so as 20 produce very different
effects by the use OF the same blocks.
The effect is remarkably fine, and Is
comparable 10 the design work on fOme
Of the most beautiful productions Of
the more famous china manufactures.
The bindings are expensive. as they IRE
all hand made. and a great deal Of gold
is used. A bargain may be made, how
ever, with the present artists, who psk
for as much as they can get AS their
work is curious and valuable, they have,
as - rule. very little difficulty in diapos-
ing Of If. Numerous specimens have been
made for the queen and other distin-
euished persons. They all show more or
less similarity 20 the best specimens Of
Persian workmanship, OF which the bind
ing of the Koran purchased by the
Emperor Aurungzebe. and now in the
royal library at Windsor. IS a particu-
larly interesting example.-London Daily
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
THREE FAMOUS BoTs.
Josef Hoffman, aoul Kauihow1ki-Jean
Gerardy.


We have had three wonderful boys IN
Berlin this winter. The one best known 20
Americans is Josef Hoffman After hav-
ing broken down his health in concertiz-
ing I'm America. his parents brought him
here 10 recuperate. That he is fully re-
stored the hosts OF admirers Of that sin
gularly winning child VIII be glad to
know Now he is studying diligently and
WILL I hope, return 20 you before many
years-not a child wonder, but an artist.
He has changed much since he left you.
His childish face has become much more
thoughtful. he is taller and wears long
trousers. Last week attended a private
concert, at which he played some of his
own compositions. He came out quietly
and bowed TO the rather small audience
before taking his seat at the piano. He
was greeted with no applause. and |
fancied I discovered a suspicion OF a smile
around the corners of his mouth as he
glanced calmly over the heads OF that as
semblage that had greeted him so coldly,
with his American triumphs still fresh I'm
his memory. but Il was only suspicion,
then he began playing. When he finished
his sonata and rose from the plano the
audience fairly rose with him. He PLAYED
again an impromptu (also his OVID which
showed the remarkable talent the boy un-
doubtedly has. None IS quicker 20 recog-
nize talent than are those very Berliners.
but they are a mercilessly cold audience
toward a stranger. He may appear be-
fore them with ever so winning a bow
and they remain absolutely calm until
they see what he can do Then, II
they think him deserving, their enthu-
siasm IL boundess. Another boy Won
DER Is the frank, fair-faced little Raoul
Kaulkowzk. n Polish boy OF nine years.
He Is court pianist TO the Gar OF Russia
and his little coat IL covered with orders
and medals. He also has n decided talent
FOR composition, and With such marked
national characteristics as 20 recall 10 us
the early compositions OF Chopin. AT
the close OF one Of his concerts here last
winter all OF the women pushed ana
struggled 10 the front in order TO kiss him.
Odd you ever notice with what zest wo-
men kiss wonderful childrenO lie stood
there gracefully receiving Il all Finally,
one little woman. finding II impossible
to reach him, threw him rose. That
inspired another 20 throw him her breast
pin. He took the rose and smilingly kissed
IL, and picking up the breast-pin. with a
polite bow, passed II back 20 IT'S owner.
The other little boy is a Belgian-Jean
Gerardy. He Is ten years old and plays
the cello like man. Whether or not he
composes, 1 do not know but he Is an
artist. He made his debut here at one
Of Hans Richters Philharmonic concerts
and charmed me. 1 was speaking 10 our
never-to-be forgotten 'cellist. Adolf Hart
degan. recently about little Jean. yes .
he said. II was asked % hear him, ana
was so tired, oh. so tired, OF these child
wonders. that I looked forward 20
stitpld morning. but was amazed j was
delighted. lie is an artist."-Berlin Letter
to Louisville Courier-JournaL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
FACTS ABOUr WATER.
Value as Medicinal Agent and Recupera-
tor.

tor.
The human body is constantly under
going tissue change WORKOUT particles
are cast aside and eliminated from the
system while the new are ever being
formed from the inception Of life TO its
close
Water has the power Of increasing
these tissue changes, which multiples the
waste products, but at the same time
they are renewed by it's agency. giving
rise 10 increased appetite, which in turn
provides fresh nutriment. Persons but
little accustomed TO drinking water are La
bic 10 have the waste products formed
faster than they are removed. Any OBJ
structlon to the free working OF natural
laws At once produces disease, which,
II once firmly seated. requires both time
and money to cure.
People accustomed 10 rise In the morn
ing weak and languid will find the cause
in the imperfect secretion OF wastes,
which many times may be remedied by
drinking a full tumbler of water before
retiring. This very materially assists in
the process during the night and leaves
the tissues flesh and strong. ready for
the active work Of the day.
Hot water is one Of our best remedial
agents.
A hot bath on going to bed, even in the
hot nights OF summer. is a better reliever
Of insomnia than many drugs,
lnfamed parts will subside under the
continual poulticing of real hot water.
Very hot water. as we all know. is
r prompt checker Of bleeding. and besides.
n II IS clean, as il should be, IL aids in
sterilizing wounds.-Washingto Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
ENGLISH BosPIrAL ABUsE.
How Private Nurses Are "sweated " in
some London Institutions

Speaking OF this abuse in the London
Queen, MRS. Bedford Fenwick, whose
career from probatloner TO supsr1ntend-
ent OF a nurses home permits ner TO DO
20 with authority. says
1T is a long story. l suppose the his
tory OF the movement dates back prs-ty
nearly 10 the time, some twenty or TWEEN
ty-five years ago, when educated women
were first introduced into hospitals, In
stead or the unframed and often incapa-
bic women Of the charwoman class VINO
were formerly employed. Ladies erected
great and valuable improvements IN the
methods Of nursing, but the authorities
at first hardly knew how % treat mem
and expected them 20 do the mental
work which their predecessors had per
formed. Then came the introduction or
wardmaids and this grievance was re-
dressed
'But somehow" she continued, IN our
nursing world we have no sooner removed
one abuse than another has arisen. we
had for instance, no sooner swept the
bospitals Of our incapable and 0fttimes
drunken Sairey Camps and had put the
nursing Of our hospitals upon II better
footing than an unexpected trouble &C
CURED.
'The hosstal authorities began In
short, 70 perceive that thew possessed IN
their lady nurses an unexpected source
OF revenue. The public outside the nos
pltals began 20 ask FOR trained nurses.
At first. no doubt. the public got what
IL asked for, but gradually some nosplt-
ais slipped into the habit OF sending out
only half-trained nurses 10 pubic
which did not know the difference. Inc
temptation was a pecunlary one and was
certainly strong. A nurse az the enh
OF her first years training Will be re-
ceiying a nominal salary OF from $50 20
so Rut let her be sent into private
families as a fully trained nurse and she
"a forthwith earning for the hospital au-
thorities two gIlneas a week Everybody
Is defrauded by such a systematic pri-
vate employer who pays al crtlcal
moment for the services OF a competent
person and does not get them. and the
nurse. who Is both defrauded OF a large
sum Of money which she has earned ana
OF the training which she entered the hos
nital on the understanding she should re-
celve. Nor is this all. Ultimately the nos
pital patients suffer also from this dis
honest system often the supply Of
nurses from the private nursing stan
runs short and then nurses are taken out
| az the wards 10 meet the demand. You
can imagine what disorganizaton OF ward
work ensues from such system"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

another TO the modern stage goer. Hegio,
a rich Aetolian, has son, PhilOpolemus,
who is made a prisoner by the cleans.
The father wishing TO ransom his boy,
purchases PhilOcrates and Tyndarus q
noble Elean prisoner, and his servant.
These are the Two captives' OF the
drama. Hegio wishes to send Tyndarus
to Ellis to arrange for the ransom Of
Philopolemus, while he retains PhilOcra-
ties as a hostage. But the master and
servant exchange garments, and Philo-
crates escapes whites his servant Tyn-
darius, remains behind. Hegio brings an
other Elean prisoner Aristophontes, 10
interview Philocrates, and he discloses
10 the old man the trick by which he
has been duped, and Tyndarus is confined
10 await punishment In the meantime,
the Simon Pure PhilOcrates returns from
Ellis. accompanied. by Hegio's son. Phil
opolemus, and Stalagmus, a former slave
of Hegio. The latter informs Hegio that
Tyndarus, whom he is about to punish,
is in reality Paegmius, another son OF
his. whom Stalagmus had kidnapped long
years before. The two sons are restored
TO their sorrowing parent, and all ends
happily.
The music had very prominent part
an the Roman comedy and the name OF
the musician was bldNGA b-AoAc AA-AN Va
the author or actor.
The flute player used double flutes
that were called pares. equal, or impares,
unequal and were played with both right
and left hand, and were named deXtra
or slnistra. The notes Of the music
made known the style Of the play or
scene even before the title was announ-
ced.
When he played on the right flute,
the serious music indicated the serious
nature OF the fable-the left hand high
notes showed the lishtness andi 'o"osH
nature Of the comedy. When both left
and right were played. 81 indicated ,n
intermingling Of seriousness and gaiety
combined
Ii is well known that a great deal
Of the charm Of the comedies Of Plautus
and Terence was owing TO their musical
setting. but very little is known OF the
particular features from which the
ancient theatrical music derived its pecu-
liar power.
Modern composers like Mendelssohn,
did not attempt 10 use the Greek methods
IN writing music for Greek tragedies, nor
10 keep within the limitations Of a Gre
clan orchestra.
Some OF the melodies OF 1.-THE Two
Captives" are written in the Aeolian
Phrygian, although not limited 10 the
SCOPE OF the diapente. and ayailing itself
OF the assistance Of modern chromatc
harmony.
The war song in the Introduction is
ettributed 20 the famous Pindar, and Is
in the regular Dorian method Kircher
was its discoverer and first publisher.
The orchestral treatment is quite orig
inal The leit-motif which heralds the
uff
major 10 minor, follows the varying
fortunes OF the lucky parasite A COM
promise has been attempted between the
continued melody or chant. and the free
movement of the modern scene as re-
lief from the dullness OF the strict reeita-
dive. which. perhaps musical erlucs
would have demanded.
The Introduction begins with some bars
intended 10 express the reposeful peace OF
Grecisn peasants, then follows a rustic
frolic. which is suddenly Interrupted by