davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10
TELL ME so.

IF you love me tell me 40,
Wait not I'll tho rutnmCr's glow
Fndpq In hutumn'9 chanEolul light,
Amber clouds nnd purple night,
Whit not I'LL the wintry hours
Iionp With snowdrlftB NIL tho flowers,
'rIll the tide Of life runs low
Ii you love me tell me no.
II you love me tell inc so.
Willie tho rivers dreamy low
Holds the lovo-enrhantod hours,
Etccncl in music. crowned With flowers
iGro the summers vibrant days
Vanish IN tho Opnl haze;
Ere ~ hushCl the music How
II YOU love me toll mo 10.
II Won love mo toll mo 20,
lei me hear the sweet words low
Lei ME now, while lie Ia fnlr
Wlilnl In wOtnHnhOOd,r lltHl bloom,
l3Ir ghall come dark days Of Gloom,
In tho frat fresh dAwning gipw=
If you love me tell mo 80.
Wv LILLIAN WHITING.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

IN 1892 Mr.. a, L. Goldwator, who
owns three retail drug stores In New
York City. having learned Of the great
ynluc OF ChRmborlGln's Cough Remedy
for colds, Group and whooping cough
ordered supply Tor his customers It
met with go much fnvor that he soon
found It necessary TO order more, and
during the winter sold over two gross
of tho remedy. lic says Il gave the best
EntlgInctlon OF any cough cure hc has
ever handled. For sale at % aud 30
cents per bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

II you have n dull and heavy pain
ncrOpr forehead mud about tho eyes "
the nuHtfilB ARE frequently nlpwct tp
aud followed Ivy II dlNngrrnnnlo dH-
charge; II no,nnote m the no7n nnl
bleeding from the nontlls IN often vS-
rcrluucd, II You arr very Hnuhlllv to
cold IN the head accompanied win
headache; then you muy Du gutc yoh
lnyu clin1h, rud nhould Umlnollnlu.
w roart to lily'H trorln l'nln for II
turc, 'rhc remedy VIII rive lnutunl re
iipf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

ONE Minute Cough Cure is rightly
mined. IT affords instant relief from
suffering when afflicted with II severe
cough or cold II acts on the throat,
bronchial tubes, and lungs and never
fails to give immediate relief Logan
Drug Co, Wheeling, w. Va. Il. T.. Pen
body, Rcnwood. and Bowie i Co..
bridgeport, q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

Africa, apd engaged in shipping the
products Il that country TO the United
States. Then he was n free trader,
When he returned to his native land,
realized TINT what was good for The
South African trader was against the
best interests Of the American citizen,
Consequently he has ever since voted
for protection,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

Speaker Reeds task Is made lighter
by the understanding that fcw Re
publican members Of the house do not
want committee chairmnnahlps. Prob
ably Mr.. Reed has agreed to lot these
Sinking statesmen have the floor oeca-
Flonally.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

DE WtTT"a Little Early Rlscra' for
blllousncss. indigestion, constipation,
A small plli. prompt cure Logan
Drig Co, Wheeling, W, Va, u. Il, Pea
body, Bhnwood, and Bowie 6 Co"
lLrLuuNnNIL, U.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

rho Republican presidential ticket
will not be made in Washington this
week or my other week. 1t win be
made according to custom In II great
national convention. There IL no need
Of getting into pcrspIre over II 10 far
nhcnd Of time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

Republicans VINO think IL would be
unwlgc to touch the tariff should resign
80 that their seats may be filled BY mon
of sense ana nerve. The people did not
elect the new house in the expectation
that II would bO guided by Democratic
policy and Democratic desires, They
bundled out house OF that sort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10
FRIENDLY WORDS,


Tucker County Republican: The
Wheeling IntelliGencor Is the old stand
by Of the Republican party in West
Virginia and is fighting it's battles now
with as much vlgor MS It has in years
gone by, 1t deserves the support of
every Republican In the state. The
weekly edition is an Ideal family news
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

Kingwopd Argul (Dcm,): Any Of our
readers who want good, 1.-Two Rcpuhli-
can paper. can DO no better than sub
scribe for the Intclligencer, as 1t is the
leading organ OF the Republican party
for West Virginia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

ShepherdStown Register tDem,): The
Wheeling Intelllgencer Is the leading
Republican newspaper OF this staEc,
and Is bright, newsy, entcrpTlsing
Journal, up-to-date in every particular,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

Buckhannon Banner (DGm,): We en-
dorse that sprightly and enterprisins
paper, the Wheeling lntelligenccr In
everything but it's politics Even as 1t Is
we read II evry day and then vote the
Democratic ticket
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

THE secret OF n speedy cure IN Sick
ness Hes In selecting lhn proper tnmcGy
ana this III dlnlcull to do unlcna one Is
gnrr what the ailmrnt w.. lut ono
thing m sure, had tho liver boon active
~ nj work sickness could not have
come, II Ia then always Hata to lakr
Simmons Liver Regulator which Keeps
ne liver well regulated ana al poison
expelled from the nyatctn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

Terra Alta Oracle (Rep) The
Wheeling Intclllgencer. that brightest
and hest of all West virginia daily and
weekly newspapers. Without doubt
the Intelllgencer l8 the representative
naper Of the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10
Tho Rrat.

Morgan, Messenger (Rep.). 1t Is
West Virginla's best daily. The type
on It Is now set by machines,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

How can Mr.. Cleveland be defeated
for third term nomination? HIS enc.
mics 40 well az his friends are for him.
II he likes this sort OF thing he will ind
Ereat satisfaction in H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

Postmaster Wilson to employees of his
Experimentation you visit Washing
ton keep of the congressional grass"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

uOttnNN GOODS Mt q. Hess s sons.
Tho hcsi Ail.TooI Knit LnCEet mndO from
~ 90 UPWARDS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10
NEW ADvpRTlsRWEHrg,

TTOR RENT, APRIL !, 1906, no IN
~ Main street, thrrctDTv h-rN y0rtu'.','
Inquire Of llESRf X, LIsi lac Ci. B,a. 5f
Wheeling T'3"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

Tho ISrELnsENOEh embracing lis several
editions Is entered IN the PosIOHloc at Wheel
Ing, W, Va, IS SsoOndclaw maltGL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

DIAMONDS a rcnl speciality wlth ue.
DILLON, WHEAT a. iANClIEk GO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

Up to date the powers of Europe have
been no match for the foxy sultan of
Turkey. He has promised and protest.
ed and lied and juEgled to gain time,
and he has made his point. Meanwhile
he has had his agents hard ut work to
MI each with dlstrust OF all the others. n
not very difficult Job In which he met
with success.
After all the diplomacy and all the
threats from the European side the sui
tan is still master Of the situation. The
butchery Of his Christian subjects has
not been avenged. Nothing practical
has been done to save the survivors
from starvation. For the future there
arc no better guarantees than the pie
crust promises OF m hereditary profess
slonnl preyarlcator For all the powers
have accomplished they might as well
be armed with wooden swords and
Quaker guns.
We shall have to revise the common
estimate OF the sultan. He Is not Mt to
rulc his empire. but he is capable OF
holding all Europe Mt arms length. II
Abdul Hand will open o school of d.
plomacy the powcrs will do well TO send
their prime ministers to sit at his feet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

MEAboW CREAM CHEESE,
A very nice and pratAbIo Cheese slmlla, IN
Club House, lOG per package,
Also la DelcaI'4,9 Cheese
= g. V, HARDING & CO.,
da9 1910 Market Stra,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-10

NFOISEs BUSINESS ACADEAlY
W. MAlN AND FGFTEEPTH sTgEET9
4 PRACTICAL RUSISEFS TRAINING
SCHOOL FOH YDuSG AES.
Fitting IhGm for usefulness In any branch n,
buslnCsS or amy counting .Ip.u. FOR crrn'F,
aud references address !, + NOISE
del Wheeling " Va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Nothing up to the present has inn
pressed Nasrullab Khan so much as
his visit to Windsor Castle. He seemed
surprised at the extreme reverence
with which the queen is treated by
everyone, and he quickly rose 10 the
occasion, and although her majesty
was most gracious and tried TO put
him at his ease. he maintained an at
titude of great dihidence. and in hand
ing his fathers autograph letter
through Mr.. Fowler 10 the queen, his
hand shook and his face for the first
time showed signs Of emotion. Mas
rullah always takes his great water
pipe with him, two servants being ne
cessary to look after IT, He even took
1t to Windsor, but was not allowed to
use II until after his reception by the
queen. The Shah OF Persia did the
same thing. and also had coffee pot
borne about by his servants. which
contained some special connection
which Immediately revived him when
he felt tired.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Of lovely Seyres vase. Apparently
she was nothing 10th and responded to
his wooing ferVently. finally giving
him her hand, fortune and--the vase.
This person reverted to his cynical
Views afterwards, and often told his
wife II was the vase he had been In
love with. and not herself
Cases where money has been left
on condition Of the heir or hciress
marrying achosen person are sufficient
~ common; but. surely, few are so
hedged in with restrictions as the
youth who was to wed his cousin be-
cause she was "cross-eycd, red-haired
aud had no chin" as the Will read, by
which we may understand that she or
the dlminutlve chin was heavily
moneyed."
The following ia told Of two costers
who brought about a marriage between
son and daughter Of the respective
families for Il unique purpose They
mad but one donkey between them. and
though the two cOsters were quite will
ing 70 change about. using the animal
in turns. the wives OF the hawkers
were not at all agreeable, and many
ana furious were the uuarreis between
them, To mitigate this nuisance, and
10 bring the two families together, the
marriage was effected Of the two olive
branches, quite unknown to the mothers
---an arrangement fraught with gatis-
were on better terms ever after.
factory girl gave as her reasons
FOR getting married "A somewha. UNI
usual explanation. Her husband had
for long been Hanging around" hut
she had not encouraged him because
she evinced no particular liking for
him. As, however her girl friends
were all running 10 the altar, she
thought she would likewise b. In the
swim, and, accordingly. made up TO the
ill-used young man, who was only too
willing 70 comply.
Rather than>lose a valuable appoint
men. a young man went In search OF
q Wife. the situation he had secured
being only for married men. as one Of
which class he had posed. therefore Il
was essential that he should take unto
himself partner at q moments no
lice. hguratlvely speaking, He had
hitherto experienced no AFFAIR Of the
heart. and the finding u life's part
ner was not. under such circumstances.
o very simple task. However. he Sc
cured the ore thing needfnl 10 insure
the retaining OF the position. and com
meneed married lie and new business
duties a. one and the same time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

The baggage master Immediately dis
played the utmost aympathy for thf
victim OF the old faltlr'a seductive
scheme. and sam was loud In his he.
nunciatlons Of a brother In the craft
who would serve them Ia such shah,
by manner.
you leave him to me, an III show
you what can be done" that young
gentleman said. and Teddy replied, ro-
pfoachfully;
i've left too much to you already
If you hadn't thought II was necessary
to make the acquaintance Of every fell
low who was going TO the fair would
have my iifteen dollars In my CAP
now
I'm get them back for you"
How"
Il can't say jest now; but you walt
an see what | can do"
lnasmuch as Teddy must account
first 10 his mother and afterward ia
Uncle Nathan for that amount, the
confident assertion Of his friend failed
to give him any mental relief, and 4
said. quite sharply.
You thought II was all right TO CIV
the money 10 him, an n you didn
know any more than country bdy
who'd never even heard Of such fellow
cant SEQ how you can do much
toward helping
At this point tho baggage
who had been listening to the CONVEX.
sation. broke in With the sage remark
"Its no use for you fellows to fight
over what has been done. The money
is gone; there is no doubt about that.
hut II may be you can get It back
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
noGus RECOMMENDATIONS.
Rogue who Furnishes Characters
to Dishonest Servants.


His premises were not exactly pa
latial, and his personal appearance
was not suggestive OF wealth untold.
yet l was anxious TO secure berth
on any terms. and gladly sought the
testimonial merchants aid.
/ was a butler ont Of place. and my
record was not entirely blameless. To
tell the truth, had been moved from
my last situation for causing the wines
to disappear too quickly from the Gel
lar. and for being too generous to my
fellow-serNants in the matter of IRE
freshers.' Result. dismissal without u
character
Round the walls Of the testimonial
mans room We're arranged number
OF pigeon-hOles Each hole was labeled
with the name Of some honest calling,
'footman. butler, groom, coaohman,
valet" etc. Here characters were to
be had for consideration for every
situation under He sun.
"Grooms are my best customers. -
said the rogue, land they are most
easily satisfied. l supply three sorts
OF characters TO grooms out Of a
place. one sort is for young fellows
who have been dismissed for drink,
and whose faces tell tales that cannot
be gainsaid This sort prefer a chnrac.
~ - biA q AthA9 VI AlAlN III Allt country
who died some years ago. My lowest
prices for these is Sl,25 each. Lazy fel.
lows who won't work need a more art
ful sort of recommendation, generally
signed by "A bogus bishop or parson
and these are cheap at Sl,75.
Servant girls are good customers
and they come To me in large numbers
/ usually charge them from % to 81
cents for q character.
mo, clerks come to me very seldom.
You see, business men are too wide
awake to be spoofed by characters.
Mistresses and country gentlemen are
my best game. Now and again, how
ever, ! do clerk a good turn. About
three years ago man came to me who
had lost a berth of $500 a year by
forging bill. He was starving, and
suicide was IN his mind. | gave him
a capital character. bearing the name
Of the late Mr.. Bradlaugh. This se-
cured him a berth at the docks worth
500 a week. He IL now earning $50 a
week, and is as steady as rock and
as honest as steel. So you see l do a
good turn sometimes.
Am I never found out? Not me.
I'm too wary a bird. j change my nest
nearly every month. and besides, the
police never collar me: they collar the
man who presents the sham testlmo,
NAL. not the man who sells 1t.
Some weeks | dispose Of over forty
bogus characters, always signing them
with the names OF parties who have
died within the last year or two. Take
the average price at so cents apiece.
and there you have SIS. Not a bad
little income, is it? And then. bless
your heart. look at the good do. Hun
dreds OF men who are now earning
good pay would have been starving
had not some pal given them the tip
to pay a visit to this establishment.
This is my wife, sir, who attends to
the female department. She makes
about as much as l do. so between us.
you see. we scrape along pretty WE'LL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
TYING THE INITIAL KNOT.
Some Queer Reasons for Marriages
iu Which cupid Did Not Figure.

In romances am tales Of love the
hero and heroine marry for pure heart
affection. stern papas and scheming
mammas plan otherwise FOR their be-
loved daughter, but she Is Invariably
obstinate, and true love always comes
in by head. In real life. however,
many and various are the reasons for
tying the nuptial knot. An ardent
philatellst inserted an advertisement
In a matrimonial column. and the wife
he wanted. in addition TO being able
to boast Of the usual good qualities Of
womonhood, was to be Ia possession of
certain stamp-a description for the
guidance Of the matrimonially-iuc
lady collectors following the rarity OF
which rendered 1t almost priceless, We
do not think this man would meet his
ideal In q hurry
gentleman whose hobby was the
collecting OF rare specimens OF pottery
made violent love to a lady-n mat
ter OF surprise "a his friends and the
lndy's own people. he being always
deemed cynical bachelor holding
strict Views concerning the marriage
questlon-who was tho fortunate owner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

directly In the middle Of the forehead.
She was the perfection OF art. and
looked as K she stepped out Of some
quaint old picture,
Another glrl. whose hair was OF the
wonderful bronze brown, known as
Titan, and which was a perfectly nat.
ural color, and not due to dyes. wore It
In a decidedly quaint, smart fashion.
Il was also bandeau and brought
low, entirely hiding the cars; it was
twisted In the hack, after the manner
OF the French twist, but very loosely, lust
enough to hold the hair in place. aud
drawn out IN pointed mass on the
level with the crown OF the head.
over the ears was worn huge cabbage
roses OF a delicious shade OF pink.
At recent Newport dinner given By
Mr. Llspenard Stewart. Miss Elise
Clews appeared with her hair dressed
IN a manner TO strike the most deadly
envy to the hearts OF all the female
contingent. Her hair Is Of a dark, soft
brown color very shiny, and rich. and
was worn loosely waved. In great big
waves all over her head. and massed
in lot OF loose braids all over the
crown, perfectly nat to her head. on
either side arose q largo jack rose.
with the green foliage held ia place by
acknowledged hairplns.
Side combs set with small diamonds
are still In favor for evening wear.
even when the hair Is worn severely
plain, as they are SO very helpful In
keeping willful locks In place.
The tillet Is very much the mode,
and adds a classical appearance to the
couture, they are commonly jeweled.
Those OF plain gold and silver are
much worn and exceedingly becoming.
High combs of gold are worn TO a
certain extent, but those Of silver be-
long TO the past
ELIZABETH PEYToN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
WOMAN'S GROWING GLORY.
Hair May Become a Disagreement
lfDispOsed Of Unbecomingly.
THREE VERY ARTISTIC coIFFuRHs
The Fiiiet Is Very Much the Mode,
and Gives Classical Appearance.
Dnndeau Holds Its own.

The Drowning glory" OF woman Is
potent factor in her appearance-it
may be rendered disagreement II dis
posed unbecomingly, while fashions
Bile. becoming arrangement of the
tresses will lend decided charm to
the plainest face.
Smooth. shining hair, showing the at
tention expended upon 1t. Is an adorn-
ment any woman may be proud OF, and
she is. for the woman who has such
mead covering appreciates TO the full
Its value.
scanty, dry locks are but the fruits
OF careless treatment; and in these
days Of perfect cleanliness, a la perfect
grooming. ill-condtloned hair stamps
woman III bred.
Most women have keen sense Of
the amour propre. which is so precious
a possessions; a disregard Of this in
stlhct leads to much OF the hideous I'M
suitability one sees all about.
me hair is not ungratefui, and CLOVIS
and shines with new life under faithful
treatment; 1t is like thoroughbred
morse, whose coat will grow shaggy
ana rusty II ungroomed. TO keep the
mar In perfect condition brushing M
absolutely necessary; good, ylgorpus
brushing. and for 10 minutes at a time.
When performing the toilet for the
dly, ana before retiring, are perhaps The
most convenient hours FOR this process
women complain so bitterly of the
curling iron. and it's injury 10 the hair.
while they add. I'VE cannot 20 with
hideoualy straight locks" But straight
hair need not be hideous II properly
cared for. II viii shine like satin il
brushed often, and will adapt itself To
the shape Of the head as all healthy
hair VIII do, and SO fall into soft
natural curves, which are far from UNI
becoming.
However, for those fair ones who feel
they cannot AFFORD TO spare the ctIrled
tresses. there II magical remedy. an
enemy to dampnrss. and a strong pro-
tectur against the cruelty of the hot
IRON. Byron has immortal2ed II in
Don Juan in these lines
IN virtue nothing earthly could surpass
her
Save thine incompatible OIL Macassari"
And II Is Incompatible To an aston
ishing degree; one fair deyutce, affirm
Ing that it's application makes 1t pos
sihle for her to emerge from repeated