davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
AN ASSIGN MINT.
hmshoimer Il Co.'S store Transferred to
Mr. w Irank


In County Clerk Hooks Office yester-
day, deed OF assignment was left for
record, between Harriet En- helmer and
William ii. Frank, conveying to the
latter all the goods contained in the
Storeroom No. 80 Twelfth street, for the
bendt OF her creditors.
Miss Emsheimer owned the hats,
caps and gents furnishing goods at the
store above entioDcd, aud the bust
ness was conducted by her under the
hrm name OF Emsheimer II Co., Mr.. M.
Emsheimer acting as manager. The
business Is TO be continued by the as
slgnee, Mr.. Frank, until the stock OF
goods lie converted into cash, and cred
TORS are then TO be paid pro rata. The
creditors are MIR. Emsheimer's relatives
and the business was very satisfactory
suit for the bad collections. Every dol
lar will he paid and some to spare. Mr..
Nj. Emsheimer has been i'll for long
time past, and will likely leave Wheel
ing for the benefit Of mis- health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
New a %. U. w. Lodge at werl.burr

Special arrangements are being made
in Wellsburg for the reception and
proper entertainment OF all visiting A.
q. u. w members on next Monday
night. Train leaves Wheeling at $3.50,
special returning after the entertain
ment All talent connected with this
grand order are most respectfully re-
quested 70 attend and assist IN one OF
the pleasantest social events OF the sea-
son. All mem bers OF the a. q. Y. w.
are invited TO aid by their presence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
wv ARNING~
TO Parents and Guardians

The stealing Of tho SUNDAY REG
'STER has come 10 be so annoy
ing, especially Cn The Island, Ina!
IT becomes necessary for The man
agemens of The REGISTER to take
This public method 10 warn all
parents and guardians Of boys,
WHO are in nearly ali eases the
thieves, that If caught they will
re prosecuted to i!ie full extent o;
The law. The REGISTER has en-.
pioyee men to watch for those
pestifefous boys, and we nope 10
catch one or more and will
promptly make an example Of
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
A DoLLAR-D. GUNDLING co.
A DOIIIARy

Teacher-Boy what's Dollar?
Pupil-An exclusive bubble, very easily blown
Teacher-Wrong Next, what's Dollar?
Pupil-A porous plaster to heal all wounds
Teacher-No Next what's Dollar?
Pupil-A tiny thing which some people bring so
close to their that it obscures all heaven and hell
Teacher-Not quite. Next, what's Dollar?
Pupil-God.
Teacher-Pretty near. Next what's a Dollar?
Pupl-Its one hundred cents. Because | heard my
mother say she always got one hundred cents worth
Tor every Dollars worth she buys from GUNDLING.
That's why my big sister when getting married made
Thomas buy his entire outfit at the STAR.
Teacher-Correct. Go to the head; you smart
enough to get married yourself
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06

Commencing with the watch meeting
last sunday, revival services have been
Ia progress nlght!y at the Chaplne
Street M h. Church, under direction OF
the pastor, Rev. l.. \. Jordan. The
meetings have been marked by large
attendance, and the deep interest mani
tested IL proved by the large number of
conversions and accessions. The con-
gregation Of the Chaplipe Street Church
is constantly growing, and there is talk
OF erecting new church, which has
not yet assumed tangible shape, how.
ever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
hnd.. to Now Aavoru..mon,.

SECOND PAGE.
muslin Underwear Sale-Geo. NJ Shook & Co.
ToUErB PAGE.
Religious Eotlce-tirst United Pre.byterian
{ urea.
noms Liver Ptlls-R T. List
Removable. D. Kenny
Religious Notico-sL Matthew'S Church
List oil Letters.
Religious Notice-First Presbyterian Church.
New ork World Almanac Il. l.. Frv.se
Religious Notice Fourth Street NJ. Z. Church.
FIFTH FACE
Repair Broken China-Ewing Bros
Sixth PAGE.
Cloaks aud Dress Goods Stone & Thomas
. special Sale oil Underwear-Geo. H. siifel
4 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
Tax Collections.

City Receiver kludeiberger has re-
ceived from Collector Schafer the fol
lowing collections OF taxes for the week
ending January 5, 1924: For general
levy, Sl,462 -; Decent levy, S216. o..
For the preceding week the collections
Tor the general fund amounted to
722.7i, l0-cent levy. S2G7.7O
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

$40 each. corner lots
HOUSE rooms. brick, and 4 roorned bor.. =,
TVn., noH street. between Twenty-thlrd = ~
Awrug Iourth streets, -, 500.
condition, e2 800. =" Rooo
Do96Is brick house rooms. Fourteenth
siGO0 'i0A' sixteenth street,
od HS SSs, Sc s.ye ven rooms Fifteenth street lot
House seven rooms. Chapiine street c.,,,.
Reuse eight rooms, First ward. 81 o1o
Wheeling. 1850. '''e~ East
LOT east END Fourteenth street 800.
Wheeling 1850. Tenure
House four rooms, Eighteenth ,trea, a. o,o
rouse three rooms, Twelfth street S{jo
condition, 90. 700. ~ Eooa
House four rooms and stable, Twelfth st,..,
House 8 rooms and stable, Eighteenth .tr...
Fine suburban homes 2 miles eastot CITY NJ,
moderate price. '''J ~
lots in tian, White & Gallagher add,tio,
BOilG0 feet, s2OO each.
iots on CaIdwsIl's run, 800 each
ZINE iStm 1913 acres, ON National road Mn.
niles east or CITY easy terms
price.
ooe;hAlf 10, 10, en- hcCollecA stree. Gear.
One Of tho best manufacturing sites at,,
city, freniac GA Two railroads.
NESBAET o. DEN1NE,
1879 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06

WEALTH without health is not a
blessing Out a curse. You can regain
you health by using Radam's Microbe
Killer, cure for all blood and chronic
diseases. Particulars and book free. at
The Logan Drug Company's, agents for
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NATIONAL VACCINE v1rUs

Prop@ratsd under the nspsction OF medics
ouicsrs of the U. gose-nmeut Relied upon
~ surg Gen. John q. Hamilton. " % s. ana
Df. Peter y. Bryce. Secretary Ontario board
~ Health. 10 protecting our Northern Borders
against MDntr Iai during tie late Epidemic n
Is N arcine used bV Tho 3 Armv d. has 70
reIved tur enforcement Of many state Rr4rds
OF Health and Health Ofcer. Eacn pacxsge
n'A-- 'he ds'" uf charging All primary vac
.inauou- guartnteed Do used within thirty
Gays AFTER date o. charging. our protective
PACKET seals each point Individually and pre-
reut- pcs exposure before Ills used We refuse
IT, sell c-lFts Our rates 90 p1ysiciaus are ne
ioloW' by ms.l PREPAID Ivory Poiut.. o. rts
,1rh. I'D Tor ~ -pecia. rates % drurzists.
Health OF ~rrs ans Health Board. sample
package - p points ~ cent.
oFFf.b li1ALrH OrFtcEu
HhFtryAH. Ga. Jan ~ 1921.
f0f o70I ia cc.rt EsfdbifsuwSnt
Gentlemen have used over twelve thor.
saud POINTS from your sstabhshment With
lvs phfficIane var~inatirg under nv direction
have but lev reports ~ fsilure in urinary
vaccinations but two failures have ben 70
ported. NerF truly. ". r. BRrse ER. 81 d.
Health Officer CTS of savannah
Agents f0r Nrst Virginia NOLAN EROS
Dental ana surgical Depot. Nolan h. loci
Room No u. ss-oni Floor, wheeling. IS "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
Pirst Christian Church

The services tomorrow will be of es.
peclaI Interest. In the morning, the
secretaries OF the different departments
OF church work, will make their annual
reports. They will be the Junior En-.
beavers, Y >. G. f.. LaBelle Street
Mission, Market Street Sabbath School.
Ladies Aid Society, Mission Band, Clerk
of DeGcons, Clerk OF Church, Unwritten
Work. Special music will be rendered.
In the evening Mr.. ). q. Naylor of the
Island, who has accepted a call TO Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, will occupy the pulpit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06

THE Albany Dental Association have
removed from The corner OF Tenth and
Main streets 70 the new Egerter build
ing. corner Of Eleventh and Market
streets. These new rooms are among
the hnest To- the country, and the Al
pahy Dental Association now have the
hnest dental pariors in the city. En-
trance on Market street. Ofices oper
from a. m. I'll y. NJ. Lady attend
apL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
Woman AEtaulted.

Charles Blum complained at police
headquarters yesterday morning That =
man caught his wife in alley c, In the
Fifth ward, on Thursday evening. He
also stated that a girl was assaulted Ia
the same place about two weeks ago.
The police will keep watch on the
locality in the future
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
This Week

Mems and children's hats and caps al
auction prices.
BERGER & DORSEY,
1871 Main street,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Wbeelin9 8s9ister
Thermometer RECORD.

Mr.C. Schnepf, the . para House drug
gist, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday; "A. IN, So 4;
a. m, 5s; l2 m, C2; p. M, 62; D. ~,
90. Weather, changesble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06

Gro. NJ. SyooK & Co.'S great Muslin
Underwear Sale begins to-day. See ad-
vertlsemout.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06

GEo. NJ. SHOOK Il Co.'S great Muslin
Underwear Sale begins to-day. See ad-
vertisement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
mi. Mrek

Mems and chi.dren's hats and caps a,
auction prices
BERGEE & DoRsEY.
1871 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
ABUSE MENrS
wILFRED CLARKE.

That clever aud complete comedian.
MIR. Wilired Clarke, who for the past
three seasons mas been delighting large
audiences with his remarkable talents.
Is starring IN "She Stoops to Conquer, 8"
Tit Tor Tat sud MIR. Clarke's new
comedy Little Butterfly" and will be
at the Opera House TUESDAY and Wed
nesday evenings. TO those who 20 not
know Mr.. Clarke, let II he mentioned
that he j. q grandson OF Junius Brutus
Booth, nephew OF Edwin Booth and a
son Of the noted American comedian
John Sleeper Clarke and Asia Booth
Clarke. AL along the line OF legitimate
comedy, a strong desire exists To pro-
mote the revival Of standard works Of
famous authors in Contra-distinction to
the farce-comedy, which has usurped
the stage OF late years with its horse
plays. and In which performers OF
specialties are more desirable than act
ors Of merit. II IL the earnest desire
OF Mr.. Clarke TO give TO his audiences
something Of real vslue; something that
appeals 10 the mind and intellect and
not 10 the eye only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
ROBIN HOOD

There is ample evidence OF genuine
interest In the coming Of Barnabee.
Kari and McDonald's Robin Hood opera
company AZ the Opera House on Thurs
day evening, January IL. Last GEAR
this Organization made decided sue.
cess throughout the country, and this
season 10 mas been strengthened by It's
prOprietors wherever and in whatever
manner possible. They have also added
The knickerbockers" 20 IL reportory,
and thereby doubled its attractlveness
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06

The Opera House should he packed
this afternoon aud evening. when
Charles a. Gardner, and his excellent
supporting company will hold tho
boards Gardner, who IS always vel
come visitor TO Wheeling, comes this
year with new play entitled THE
Prize winner which was written es-
pecially for him, and affords him many
opportunities for the display OF his
versatile genius. The sOubrlquet "the
sweet singer has been bestowed upon
Gardner, and every person who has
heard him will say that he deserves f..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06
REWARD !

E'OR SALE - BLANKS OF EVERY DE-
~ scrIpiIon. n, REGIsrEe Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

sion Of each Of the day sessions the del
egates were delightfully."- entertained py
the officers OF the local societies tamong
them Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Sarah
Orne JewetD, and shown many points Oh
interest in and near Boston.
We have not sufficient space for the
full programme of the three days pro-
ceedings, which were interesting through
out. but upon il Richmond was represent
ed by a paper on what our Clubs DO
For Us" written by Mrs. Beverly Bland
Munford, and read by Baroness POSSE
of Boston.
The Southern Churchman." in its Wo-
mans Department. after abiding briefly
10 the Convention, lays especial stress
upon the growth of these clubs since the
accumulation Of the first, about twelve
wears ago. by Miss Grace Dodge, OF New
York dhe Thirty eighth-S Club, now
numbering three hundred members), ana
70 the fact that the secret OF that growth
lies in the cooperative spirit at the root
Of it.
The women Of leisure and the women OF
business regard the benefit arising out OF
combined efforts and personal contact as
reciprocal there is no feeling OF patron
age to wound the most independent; no
sense that from height of superior
gifts and more generous opportunities
there is any stopping to reach. Inc very
kernel of the Club life lies In the Walch-
word. cooperation. in the mutual feeling
that the members are one in aim anu
effort. and that they stand upon COM
mon plane for the attainment OF COM
mon purpose. l.,
We are glad that an active interest N
the Convention was felt by number OF
young women here, and that active steps
will be taken In the early fall to organize
a local club on this cooperative OASIS
Anv young mind of any nobility Is re-
VOTED by patronage and mortally offend
ed by an attitude Of condescension- me
nobier il is. however. the more powerful
" II is attracted by sincere, unassuhip-
I've and delicate interest, and the Keen-
er is it to discriminate between Vu,
Gar mat on the back" and warm manu-
dlasp. which says: Let us strive 20, y,
eether. as sister struggiers for one sou'
IL was Maggie Tulliyer, was IL not, "hose
aunt. George Eliot. says, always s"s
tanned a certain degree OF stilness III
her fiounces. etc, which was unapproacn-
able TO dusty II affectionate youns pc
sons. and which was expressive VI '''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
Unusual Pursuits for Women.

Advertising IS a business IN Whlch
women are beginning to figure prominent
". In two very large advertising aeeHcie'
in Boston the members OF both HrhiS al
women. and all their employees "ofn0i'
They make their contracts and attehu 10
the most intricate business problems thehi-
selves. and have large contracts Tor en-
tire railroads and street cars in the largest
cities in the United States.
One woman who had an excellent musi-
cal education in her youth tooh ."o
ough and systematic course in the theo-
retica1 study and practice Of piano tun-
ing and soon proved her capacity IN ex-
calling the male competitors in the es-
tab,ishrent. She has now very large
number of patrons, and supports herself
and two children.
The first woman railroad president IN
this country succeeded her husband AFTER
his death. He was president OF the fehis-
boro and Harrisville Railroad.
There is only one woman rail-
road engineer. There Is little
stretch of road known as the
Cairo Short Line. and on this the
daughter of one Of the chief engineers
rode TO school daily. and at very early
age seemed deeply interested in machin-
cry and was never tired Of having the
workings of the engine explained. One
day the engineer of this narrow gauge
road became H. and during his illness
the young lady in question took his place
and made the runs without any mishap
After the death Of the engineer she as
sumed charge Of the train. when she %
still running 10 the entire Satisfaction Oh
all parties concerned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
READING FOR WOMEN.
THEIR H0RK-THEIR FADS-THEIR
INTEREST.
Cooperative Ciubs for Women-Mrs'
Jacob Astor's Ihrifi-Gloves Mt Re-
ception n, Fonts n sbieau.
Why lie Asked for "a Vacation.

'Dear Jack: It's delightfully."- gay here
OLA Paris seemed never so fine
And mamma says were going TO stay
here.
And papa-well. papa SIPS his wine
And says nothing. You know him of old,
dear.
He's only too happy 10 rest
After making three millions in gold, dear
He's played out. it must be confessed
And lin to wed an old baron
Three weeks from to-day in great style
QIe's as homely and gaunt as old charon'
And they say that his past has been
vile):
And I've promised to cut you hereafter
Small chance. though, we ever shall
meet
So lets turn our old love into laughter
And face the thing through. Shall We
sweet?
Can you give me up, Jack. TO this roue,
Just because we may always be poor
There's stin enough time. dear, ct tn es
Tn braYe-you viii come. I am sure.
Put your trunk on the swiftest Cunarder
And don't give me up. Jack, for-well'
There are things il this world that are
harder
Than poverty. Come to me! NELL
Tom Hail in when Hearts Are
TFgmps"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
GiImpscs Abroad.

This grand old forest Of Fontainebleau Is
everywhere very beautiful and, far from
being monotonous in character and SIM
ply a forest of trees, IL has great variety
of other natural beauties. Certain parts
contain rocky hills, enriched here ana
there by thick heath growing on sandy
soil. In places one sees great heaps or
rocks of sandstone formation piled one
above the other on the slope Of the nils,
as if large masses OF water formerly had
rushed through all this country, loosening
the immense rocks and heaping them one
upon the other. One popularity OF these
rocks Is. that many Of them are formed
like great living monsters.
THAT night ! slept in quaint welsh
village and" SAYS a writer in the Century,
there / stopped for month. Foilowine
the example Of every other stranger In
Bethgelert. one morning ! scaled stone
wall by means of heavy iron clamps and
slate steps and took the little foot-reth
~ Gelert's grave The way led through
q soft meadow. by the river bank. ana
besidc II grew harebels and foxgiove with
their purple and pink flowers, while dell
cate ferns and n sprinhing OF DAISIES
wore scattered about. Groups or me
black COWS Of this region quietly browsed
In the meadows and scarcely raised the'r
noses as I passed.
professionally some angler was seen on
the river bank. patiently holding MS me
over the water Far down upon uhe
green sward nearly half mile on l
came 10 a tiny Enclosure ana "ihin =,
| two old gnarled yew-trees had SO "eluet
| and fattened their branches togetner .r.l'
| II was impossible 20 distinguish petNe1 ~
| tber, after their arms quilted the main
| trunk Of the tree. Beneath these trees
! stood two stone posts. hut so worn by
| time and weather that the hard surface
| of the stone looked as smooth and AFRAID
| ed as wormeaten wood. No words OF
epitaph marked the spot. but for 800 years
the tradition that this was the grave OF
! Gelert has been handed down from sire
TO son, a legend dear to every We!shman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
Mss Tenants Joke.

The story Of Margot Tenants practical
Joke by which a whole table full Of Eng
lishmen was put to squirming by the
surreptitious placing Of mustard leaves
In the backs Of their dress shirts. leads
one to believe that the Archbshop's son
must have had her in mind when he wrote
"Dodo." The spreading Of this suspicion
at the time her engagement to Mr.. AS
auth was first announced caused his
friends much uneasiness. but TIE mustard
plaster joke was in Dodo's own peculiar
fashion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
4 " Protest 7"

And wouldst thou set thy tender hand
my love.
To make the iron law
Whereby to rule the mobile lana,
my love-
Commoyed by every flaw?
And when the hosts together rush,
my love.
And law lies trampled down.
Wouldst thou that sword Of thine should
blush. my love,
And win thee dark renown?
Nay. make not law, but be thou Law.
my love,
And rule the land through me:
And II. at need, the sword / draw,
my love
Come winged Victory,
Edith NJ Thomas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
THE NATIONAL CONTENTION
or Wonen's Clubs, Held In Boston on
May 0db, 10Th. and 11th.

On Wednesday, Thursday and FHoay
Of last week there was held in Boston, lhe
Second National Convention OF CUBS
whose object 10 cooperation with SELF
supporting girls and women, for mutual
benefit.
At the day sessions, the time was CON
surned in the reading of papers ana III,
discussion, bearing ON subjects cohhectea
with the clubs and their problems anu
also on matters relating to the industrial
and social welfare OF women.
delegates were present, not only from
tho five recognized associations of the
cIubs Chose Of New York, Massachusetts,
Connecticut Brooklyn, and philadelphia.
but from many other societies Interested
in the welfare OF women whose place Is
in the field of business. At the conclu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
RICHMOND VA, SUNDAY NAY 90, 1894

perience during her first occupancy OF
the Executive mansion taught her that by
so doing she avoided the intense pain that
invariably follows great amount OF
handshaking when the glove was kept on.
Mrs. Harrison was compelled to altogether
omit Handwriting on account Of the con-
dition OF her hands, which were at times
SO swollen with rheumatism as TO make
the slightest pressure matter OF posi-
tive agony. All things considered 1t would
seem the most sensible thing to omit en-
trely the handshaking feature of public
and card receptions at the White House.
Kate Fields Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

social power which was not. however,
the power Of love. The pat-on-the-bacK
humanitarians possess just about as much
magnetism to fine fibre as did Sister
Glegg to soiled juvenility In search OF
a heart Self-supporting humanity Is
not readily fooled In its true friends. ana
has its intuitions Just like other people
II will stand sturdily aloof from any,
thing resembling patronage: 1t will re-
spond warmly to real interest.
When the Cooperative Club Is organ
lied here next fall. we shall hope TO hear
from 1t occasionally and to have the
pleasure of presenting its plan OF work TO
the public. We women must wake up;
there's ever so much to be done which
only we can do and which We can only
do by joining hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
Mrs NaYhen's reqnests.

BY the will Of the late Mrs. Harriet
Hayden. Of Boston, her entire estate.
valued az about four or FIVE thousand
dollars. = given TO Harvard College IN
trust to establish "the Lewis and Harriet
HAYDEN scholarship for colored students
The income is to be used for the benefit
Of needy and worthy colored studen s.
the medical school 10 have the preference.
II there shall be no such student In any
wear. the income is to be sent to the home
for aged col0red women in this city
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
TIREsomE HANDsHAKING.
It's Omission mt Receptions Would De
Sensible Thing.

Gloves figure largely in the list OF neces-
sary expenditures by the wives OF cabinet
officers, as upon each official entertain
rnent when they. with the President ana
his wife. constitute the receiving party
a pair OF white gloves must be sacrihced'
The fact that the function Is a card re-
ception does lessen the certainty that
the glove worn on the right hand. which
Il extended 10 the passing stream OF
guests becomes. before the close OF the
evening, so soiIed that no future effort
AT cleansing is Of the slightest avail. The
glove on the left hand, Of course. remains
spotless.
Mrs. Cleveland never wears glove on
bor right hand at receptions. as her ex-