davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-04

same sphere; that they have mental
capacity and energy is evidenced by the
display OF tact. diplomacy, policy or
savoir faire that the cxigsncies OF their
position at various timer demand; and
it lie for them, and for the vast majority
OF those women who by heredity and
environment compose the middle class.
who follow the safe and modern course
between the extremes mentioned, that
are in peril for the all play and no work
habit.
With the existing opportunities for
industrial and concerted effort to build
up and develop character and latent tai
ents and capacity, there is no excuse
now for q woman to feel her education
should cease with the receipt OF her
diploma. With each department of the
arts, sciences and letters open to her !;
with clubs and organizations of all de-
scriptions in every city aud town; with
every facility at her hand, it is q very
obtuse Gill indeed who does not see
that it is not only her privilege but her
prerogative to take advantage of such
opportunities, thereby benefiting her.
self and oil with whom she comes in con.
tact.
Certain hours each week devoted to
PhyciCA CE Aucutdl bcIi-Cultut0, 0ltQ6r
by private master or through the less
expensive and exactiny medium OF class
or club, would occupy no more time and
10 certainly no more demoralizing than
the same time spent at playing cards or
iii visiting. In the case OF the married
Gill, little careful management as to
the economy OF time will leave her FREQ
to enjoy such privileges without neglect
ing elthsr husband, home or children,
and every hour spent in such pursuits
the better fits her to be an intelligent
and therefore superior housewife and
mother to the rising generation; while
the ellis who have their lives al before
them are equipped by the came process
of mental and moral advancement to
mako cultured and stimulating COM
panions and comrades as we'll as wives
for the right Jack, if he be found; and
II not, the power is placed in their hands
to carve their individual career. along
any line that by nature or inclination
they may beat fit. and the range OF their
beneficial influence on and for the good
of mankind 10 limitless. E. M. O.
The herald., 1894-11-04

George G. Boniface, another member
OF the com psuy, lie one OF the best known
American actors, who as q member OF
the Boston Museum company, has de-
lighted the most critical audiences in
America. For more than Is years he
has toured the United States rs O star in
a numbe of plays.
Mr.. Bonifsce will also act az stage
manager of the company, the leading
man of which lie Mr. Carl Smith. 1t is
an injustice to this talented young actor
to mention him last. for no excelled in
every performance he hos ever taken
part in and has hoen 9 favorite in many
cities.
The opening play, Hsrminis. is
the one in which Mr.. Smith
has starred for years, and to the
production of which he holds the exclu-
ave right. 1t gives him en- excellent
chance to show his artistic caliher,
while on the other hand it gives the
other members the same opportunity, as
Gil the parts in the play are good. Thus,
Herminie is pre- emiuently fitted ior the
opening of dramatic seaeon by new
company. TIE comedy element in Her
mimic is very strong and will be ably
taken care of by MIR. Dan Kelly, who has
jues returned from professional tour
through Japan, China and India, and
whose services the management has Sc.
cured on this very day he landed in San
Francisco. Miss Bessie Gray and Miss Ma
IA Former complete the list of new faces
in the fret week. The numerous friends
Miro de la Motta, VIM. Brewer and Maui
rice Stewart have made in this city will
be glad to hear that those gentlemen
have been retained for the dramatic
company. Taken in all, Messrs. Benson
q Richards claim their company as the
best and most expensive stock company
ever brought to Los Angeles.
49,
General Lew Wallace. the distin-
guiahed soldier and author, will deliver
on Friday evening his hatorical lecture
The Third Division of the Army OF the
The herald., 1894-11-04

batic dances. She has appeared before
the many large audiences of all the
leading muaic halls of the eastern cities.
The wonderful Arhno will be one of the
most prominent OF specielties for this
weeks bill. This gentleman comes
we'll recommended as one of the most
perfect specimens in form that has ap.
peared in this country. Herr Franz
He'll, the eminent fueglehorn soloist,
will render number OF the most popu-
lar selections.
Carmen. who was to have appeared in
last weeks bill, has fully recovered, and
will appear the coming week. She should
be received with a great deal of praise,
The herald., 1894-11-04

W. A. Mcclure. a we'll known citizen
of Mckay, Ohio. is of the opinion that
there is nothing as good fer children
troubled with colds or Group SIS Cham
berlains Cough Remedy. He has used
it in his family for several years with
the best results. and always keeps a
bottle of il in the house. After having
la grippe he was himself troubled with
a severe cough. He used other rene
diea without benefit and then concluded
to try the children's medicine, and to
his delight it soon effected permanent
cure. so cent bottles for sale By Off &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring; G. F.
Heinzsmen, 222 N. Main. druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-04
A Child EpjOya

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need Of laxative. and il the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow it's use; go that
it is the bes: family remedy known. and
every family should have bottle on
hand.
The herald., 1894-11-04

Abraham Lincoln, a national his
toricsl play, replote with tableaux, will
be produced for the first time on the Pa
cifc coast OF the Burbank theater during
the coming week. It is simply record
of historical events dramatically told
from January Let. 1868 to April IA. 1865.
As it simply adheres to facts it can give
oiiense to none and throughout the play
the authors have borne in mind Lin
co!n'a never to be forgotten words,
with malice toward none, with charity
for all" The DIANA opens IN the White
House at the conclusion OF the presi-
dent's levee January /. 1868. and the
first act concludes with tho siguing of
th9' emancipation proclama ton by Abra.
Lam Line In, in the presence OF his
cabinet. The most careful attention haa
bsen given to costume and mako up and
al pefsons who were in Washington dur.
The herald., 1894-11-04

$50 envelopes; soc; 4 ream writing paper csc
Langstadter, ID w. second, Houenbeck hotel
The herald., 1894-11-04

II you have poor appetite, bad taste,
foul breath. uas Kamame Bitters, 90
cents per bottle.
The herald., 1894-11-04

Largest stock OF wall paper at Eekstrom's, 300
6, MAR ST. Right price-good taste.
The herald., 1894-11-04

Tennessee at Shiloh. On Saturday even
ing a subject that will interest all, his
masterpiece, Bsn-Hur. The author of
Ben-Hur is master OF descriptive elo-
quence; his word-pictures are at need
srperbly grand, gorgeously beautiful, or
intensely grim. Seriousness and dignity
command respect on almost every page
and the reader never forgets that here is
an impartial spirit of truth-seeking we'll
worth following and relying upon.
The glittering foreground details, the
fine pictorial shaping OF masses, the
aerial and linear perspectives. the gorge
GUS coloring, the romantic shading aud
the marvellous sheens OF Imagination are
ever present, but they never dominate.
He will read selections from the Sea
Fight and the Chariot Race. When we
read the books as published we find
aurprising variety OF scenes; we witneas
a ssa fight, chariot race, the
internal economy of a Roman
galley, domestic interiors at Antioch,
at Jerusalem, and among the tribes of
the dssers. palaces. prisone. the haunts
| OF dissipated Roman youth, the houses
| Of pous families of Israel. There is
| plenty of exciting incident, everything
ia animated, vivid and glowing. His
eubiect for Saturday evening is ON the
subject, How Came TO Write Ben Hur.
General Wallace, in speaking of Ben
Hur, Gays: ut took me five years 10
write Ben Hur. The time, however, was
given less to composition than to exam
NATION and reseaoh. After reading Ben
Hur. Garfield said he would send me SO
minister to Constan:inople to write ans
other book. had never visited the city
previously. The Prince of India was the
result of this" In speaking of Shiloh,
Friday evening, in The Army of the
Tennessee, General Wallace says: at
was q terrible battle. l remember
while it Was raging my horse had to
cross little stream. The sound OF the
running wator made mo remember how
parched my tongue was, and | die
mounted and acooped up handful to
drink. What was my horror to find
that the water Was go tinged with blood
that it was deep crimson" Every
effort ia being made to make this visit
Hocial as well as literary event.
The herald., 1894-11-04

ing those stormy times will readily rec
oenize Old Abe, W, II. Seward, E. NJ.
Stanton, Salmon p. Chase, Gideon
Welles and Montgomery Blair. The
second act takes place In Mrs. Surratt's
house and the conspirators John Wilkes
Booth, John @. Surratt, Harold Payne.
Atzerwoldt Spangler and the rest plot
the abduction of the president. The act
ends with the second inauguration of
Lincoln on the steps of the capitol.
Chief Justice Chase administering
the oath and Lincoln delivers a
portion of his celebrated inaugural
address, after which there is g
review OF the Union army commanded
by Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and Gus.
ter by the president and cabinet.
The next act shows the home lifo Of
Lincoln snd ends with the tragedy at
Ford's theater April IA, 1865, when the
act of the fanatical Booth ended the
life OF the great emancipator.
The last act taxes place in Garretts
barn. and Booth, crippled and at bay,
surrounded by fire and smoke and fede-
raj troops, meets his doom at the hands
of Boston Corbett. The play will be-
produced with the most minute atten.
ton to scenic effect; there will be at
least 200 people on the stage and bat
TALON OF the 18th regiment. n. Ct. @.
Charles Kent will be the Lincoln of the
cast and receive the support of the en-
tire Cooper company. The play will run
the entire week with q mstines on Sat
urday.
The herald., 1894-11-04

Success always attends a good per-
formance, and it can be safely said that.
with the many novelties that have been
presented. Huch has been the result ct
the popular Imperial.
The bill presented the past week has
proven, by the satisfaction it has given,
that what people want is to be amused,
especially when they can be favored
with the work OF such clever artists as
Dooley & Carroll, Sadi Alfarsbi, Miss
Villa Sayne and the many other clever
people.
Tomorrow evening On entire change OF
program will be given, with several
OF the old favorites in tho bill. The list
OF new people will include even a larger
array of talent, and stronger line OF
comedy that will please and cause
laughter. The new members will in
cluds the world.renowned tssm of Sand
ford & Rise, Dutch comedians; Miss
Emma Francis, young lady who
comes direct from Roster & Balls. OF
New York city, and who created an ever
lasting triumph in her winning aero
The herald., 1894-11-04
MISS DAVIS CONC ERr

Miss Grace Remington Davis will give
a concert on Friday evening, November
9th, at Blanchard Fitzgerald hall, as.
sisted by Miss Eva NJ. Crowley and Mr..
Edwin II. CLARK. Miss Crowley is a
recent arrival in Los Angeles, end brings
strong recommendations from her Balti-
more home. Mr.. Clark is too we'll
known here to need further comment
than the announcement of two violin
eolos sad an obligato. The programme
Is:
Waltz, Arditi-Miss Grace Remington Davis
Foiona,se, Chosin-MiSs Eva NJ. Crowley.
ta) sumbe on, Baby Dear, GottschalK; (b)
One spring Morning, Nevln-Mies Davis.
tD Adagio, Riesi (bJ spanish Tame (Bolero)
Moszkowski-Mr. Edwin H. Clark.
Aris, DOW sono lie NozZe di Figaro, Moz-
scherzo, Chopip-Miss Crowley.
For All Eternity, Mascheroni-Miss Davis.
(Violin obligato by Mr.. Clark
The herald., 1894-11-04

Drink Shasta Water, Woollacott agent
The herald., 1894-11-04

Wall paper house of the coast, 1928 Spring.
The herald., 1894-11-04

Wall paper hung. 1oc roll; s2s ). sprlas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27

Memphis Commrcid-Appeal: 'Three
Blind Mice" is music book OF 1909.
"A Froggie Would n Wooiug Co.
was licensed in 1850.
Little Jack Horner" is older than
the seventeenth century.
pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, Where Have
You Been?" dates from the reign Of
Queen Elizabeth.
"Boys and Girls Come Out to Play"
dates from Charles II, as does also
Lucy Locket Lost Her Pocket"
"Old Mother Hubbard" "Goosev,
Goosey Gander." and cold Mother
Goose" apparently date back to the six
cinderella, b"Jack the Giant Killer" "
"Bluebeard." and Tom Thumb were
given to the world in Paris in 1907.
The author was Clarence Parrault.
"Humpty- Dumpty" was bold. bad
Baron who lived in the days OF King
John, and was tumbled from power.
His history was put up into riddle
the meaning OF which is an egg.
"The Babes in the Woods" was
founded on an actual crime committed
in Norfolk, near Way,and Wood, in the
fifteenth century. An old house in the
neighborhood Is still pointed out upon
a mantel.piece in which is carved the
entire history.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27
A PsIGHrgNND DRUMMER.
A Natural Phenomenon? Yss-SAW a AInr
Looking at HIS Gold Over the Door.

A Natural PhsnomsEou? Ye.-SAW a Man
Looking ut HIS Gold Over the Door.
EnehGn9>
a drummer recently told one Of those
thrilling experiences which drummers
alone have, and this was zone on him
self" for variety. Jones, as We may
as we'll call him, was in the far west,
where the buGaloes aud the prairie
grass grow, and, as he had made consid-
cradle money, decided to take a days
rest He went TO large hotel in q
small town-like those which Paul
Bourgeois cowboy describes-and after
going 10 his room took out his belt and
began to count his money. Looking up
suddenly toward the door, the transorn
OF which was half open, he saw face
distinctly. His hair gradually stood up,
his cheeks blanched. He took a step
forward aud the face disap peared. Then
he thought it was only an optical illu-
sion and laughed as he clinked his yell
low gold.
Hardly had the chinks echo died
away when elancing up. he distinctly
hAW buo lhCO akAlh iOOAluS atIh'b"G w
ward him. Then he knew it must be n
burglar who had followed him TO his
room and meant murder or robbery. or
both. He said, in telling the story.
that the face was one of the most tiend.
ish man ever was destined to look upon.
Fixing his eyes on the face and slow
ly and carefully putting his hand be-
hind him to reach for his pistol, expect
ing every second to see the muzzie ota
revolver appear over the top sill Of the
door, he fixed his pistol to fire, when to
his amazement the transom SLOWLY
moved in a breath Of wind rust
ling through the hall, and US it closed
he perceived instead of face his own
shirt front and hand with the pistol in
il! 1t had been only his own reflection
at which no was frightened and which
had been watching him count the
money.
Then he got big drink and went to
bed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27

4 Pittsburgh preacher saws that with
his Bible. his tears aud his prayers he
can reclaim fallen women. They have
had all that offered to them, but thoy
do not give up. The Pittsburgh minis.
ter is doing better when he exhorts the
good people Of the city to holp to put
these women on thuriee when they are
willing TO reform.
The trouble that lies at tho bottom Of
ali efforts to bring about reform in this
matter is that tho women arc not eager
to be reformed out Of tho house into tho
street, nowhere to 20, nowhere to turn
for m honest livelihood. They may
think and feel aud weep over their low
estate, but they will turn to few moro
drinks rather than to the rootless
street,
II there wero no fallen men in tho
world it would DO easy enough to rO.
claim the fallen women. but society nd.
dresses itself to one side OF tho question
only, and that Is where 1t sticks. The
fact is that tho present state OF society
scarcely permits any reform OF the
social evil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27
Tho why and the Wherefore.

Some OF the statesmen who went down
in the wreck. more reserved than most
OF their fellow sufferers, have firmly de-
clinod to say how it happened. Enough,
however, have spoken to make the
reason for the free trade disaster per-
fectly plain. 1t all came about
Because the senate Commanded the
Wilson bill;
Because OF the income tax;
Because Hill stood right up in the
senate and defended Cleveland;
Because Cleveland wouldn't and didn't
write lovter for Hill saying that he is
a Christian statesman, as Fellows is;
Because the tariff bill was not passed
early enough; y
Because the tariff bill was passed
much too soon;
Because the Populists drew away the
oId-.ime Democratic strength;
Because Chairman Wilson went all
the way to London to get his dinner;
Because in an unguarded moment
Jerry Simpson took to socks.
Tho reason is entirely satisfactory,
and it will be great help to the future
historian to have it in this convenient
form, just where he can lay his red
right hand on it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27
MYSTERIES or lHE BATH
Two Little Girls Discuss Them-One Who
Knew 1t NIL.


Two Little Girls Dlscu" Them-one Who
Knew 1t nII.
Mem York Advertiser.
Very small girls they were, and they
stood in front of the drug store, where
all the pretty toilet articles were
marked down."
Betty" said Miss 0Graham, "dye
like that pink basket with the pink silk
lining and the little brushes and
combs?"
Indeed, do. But what very fun.
ny place to keep brushes and combs. "
Eyes, but rich people use has kets like
that fer sewing, 20 probably they use
'em for washbasins, too, and put the
brushes and combs and soap in 'em, TO
be handy"
Hum! l guess So" buzzed Betty
0'loole, as she fiattened her little nose
against the pane.
but look at the -four in them pack
ages; hardly enough to make ono Bis
cult, and marked 25 cents! My, that
amt cheap"
"Oh! that" said Miss O'Graham,
airily, as she looked at the toilet pow.
der. "Why. rich people use periumed
flour to make their biscuits smell good.
Didn't you know that"
"But, Katie, oh, look at the sponges !
Hundreds OF them! Whatever do they
use 'em for? didn't think there was
so many states in the worldW
Neither they is. But don't you sup
pose people use sponges for anything
else?" asked Miss 0'Graham, sCorntully.
"a don't know what they can use 'em
for"
"Well, they scrub floors with them. p"
announced Miss o 'Grahnm. $50, there"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27
TELEPHONE SuNBEEs;
Editorial Room. 1913 Counting Room sss.
Che 5ntcItiaeneer,
wnEELINc, xovE.ruER %, 1904.
Tho uomanoo of Sew York Bank

Tho Homanco of Sew York Bank.
The bank that was robbed Of S35O,OOO
by its bookkeeper can hardly escape
the charge OF contributory negligence.
The money was taken through series
OF years and tho stealing covered up by
Juggling the accounts. II there had
been supervision, intelligent and close,
the thing could not have happened.
A bank need not BIZ conducted on the
principle that every man is thief ii he
has chance to steal enough, but it
might well he conducted on the whole
some principle that an honest man Is
not made less honest by keeping temp
ta,ion out of hls way. The bank which
has been bit this time has high repu-
tation among institutions OF its kind in
New York, and only its stockholders
will suffer. In au institution less
strong the depositors would have sut-
fered, and then what clamor there
would have BEEN
The rascally bookkeeper seemed to be
an exemplary man. He did not stay
out late of nights. He had modest
home. He was not known to have any
bad habits. It is not vet matter OF
certainty what his habits were except
that he got in the habit OF stealing from
the bank and showed no disposition to
break of until detection stared him in
the face.
That seely allowed an accomplish to
get all tho plumber except about $1,000
will be believed when it shall have been
shown to be true. The drowning Of the
man supposed to be the accomplish
adds a tragic chapter to the story, but
the drowned man is yet to be identified
as the accomplish. Altogether it is an
interesting and highly entertaining in
cident of business in great city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27

Postmaster General Bissell has an
idea for taking short cut to the selec.
ton Of fourth class postmssteEs. He
would have az inspector visit the
locality, look into all that relates to each
applicant. and report to headquarters.
This would relieve Of all response.
bility the member Of Congress from the
district, and 1t Is supposed that selec.
tons so made would be in the line Of
civil service reform. It would be a
great relief, to members Of Congress to
have the selection OF postmasters taken
gu. of their hands, where now it is
practically. but whether they would be
willing to let go Is another question.
Apart from that the advantage that
would insure TO the service by the pro.
posed change is not obvious. A mem
Der of Congress may make mistake,
or for reasons OF his own he may secure
the appointment OF another than the
best man. All the same there is no
reason to suppose that inspectors roam
ing over the country and taking observa-
tions on the fly would make any better
average of selections than are made by
members OF Congress.
The present system is not perfect, but
whom it is abandoned for another We
should make sure that the new is bet
ter way. In the straining for civil SER
vice reform it is well to make sure we
arc not missing the mark. A change is
not necessarily reform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27

with local applications, ~ they cannot
reach the seat Of tho disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to euro it you must take inter
mi remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, aud acts directly on
tho blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quuck medicine.
II was prescribed By one OF tho best
physicians IN this country for years,
and is regular prescription. II is COM
posed of the bnst tonics known, COM
bined with tho best blood purifiers, acting
directly on tho mucous surfaces. Tho
perfect combination of the two ingre-
dents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing CatHrrh. Send for
testimonials, free.
+. J.CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27
SOLID FOR ELKINS.


Senator Elect Hensley Gives His Position
and Tint of His Colleagues.
To the Editor Of The InteRigener,
DEAR sln:-Frequeut inquiries have
been made Of me as to how and my
colleagues in the lower end Of the
Fourth district stand on the matter Of
the United States senatorship. have
on all occasions expressed myself with
regard to the United States senatorship
as being in favor OF the Hon. $. b. e.
kins, for tho reason that feel that no is
prG.eminentlv entitled TO ii. In thus
giving expression publicly to my own
views, fully believe that voice the
sontiment oil every member of tho legis.
laturo in this part OF the state. Us well
rs their constituents. Wo will all stand
BY Mr.. Elkins, first. last and all the
time, and alcCt him MS Unitod States
senator by reclamation. The effort the
Democratic leaders all over the state
are making to create dissenslon and
disorder in the Republican ranks BY
suggesting and advocating tho names OF
other candidates for the sonatorship is
entirely gratuitous. We propose as
Republicans TO run our own aiIairs.
Yours respectfully,
J. VI. HERSHEY.
Hartford, ". Va, Norcmbcr 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-27

IT must be big boost to everybody's
national pride to realize that the treas
ury OF the United States is at the mercy
Of the banks of the Gillette east. And
what can the treasury do about it?
Congress can extricate the treasury by
reforming from the ground up our
mixed currency system and setting it on
logical and practical basis.