davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
GROCERS

--~~~~~~o~~0~~~S~--~
MeSSrS. r. J. Huebel & Co.:
GENTs-We have shipped you to-day % one
gallon jugs Maple Syrup. We guarantee this
Maple Syrup 10 be absolutely pure and YOU
can safely recommend il to your customers
likewise. Respectfully yours.
MATHEW MARSH & SONS.
R. J. HUEBEL & CO., 224S Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
SPORTING NOTES

Charles N0l,e, the barber ut B5nwood
Junction. q well known South Side boy.
has signed TO play drst base with The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18

AFTER THE GRIP, diphtheria,
pneumonia. scarlet fever, typhoid fever,
etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla is OF wonder
full benefit in imparting the strength
and yigor so much desired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18

0UpIldl events III JlleiL CAIS W. mo '-4o
winter. 1t took place at the home oil
the parents of the bride on South
Third street. About one hundred
guests were present. The Officiating
minister was Rev DR.. Robins, pastor
of the First NJ. e. Church The cere-
mony was simple, but very pretty.
There were no attendants. The bride
and groom received the congratulation
OF their assembled friends, and took
late train for Bellaire where a brief
reception was held at their new home.
Both are great social favorites, fact
which the numerous costly presents
which they received attest.
The Friendship Club, Of Bridgeport
gave a very successful hop at the
opera House there last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Blumenthal, of
Martins Ferry. celebrated their silver
wedding last Sunday by entertaining
a large number of their relatives at
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton will
be al home to a number of their friends
at their home in Pleasant Valley on
the evening Of the 25th inst
Tuesday evening Miss Carrie Schu-
bach was hostess to a congenial party
Of her young friends, at her home on
Sixteenth street. The evening was
whiled away in various social diver
sions, and an appetizing luncheon was
a supplementary feature.
The Island Club entertained with a
delightful informal dance at its quar-
ters on Virginia street last evening.
The club rooms were tastefully decor
ated, and there was a congenial assem-
blage Of guests, who spent the hours
very pleasantly in dancing TO the
strains OF Killmeyer's music.
At the home of the bride at Sherrard,
w. Va, a very pretty wedding cere-
mony was performed at $50 o'clock
Yesterday morning, in which the hap
DIV principals were Miss Narcissus
Clark and Mr.. Will Rogerson. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w.
H. Cooke. pastor of the Second Presby
terrain Church. in this city. The bride
was for some time in the Central office
OF the telephone company in this city,
and has a host of warm friends who
will join in extending their warm con-
gratulations.
Yesterday morning at six o'clock in
the Cathedral, Father MOye officiating,
Mr.. James McKelly, a popular young
gentleman of the South Side, was
married to Miss Bertha Snyder, an ac-
complished young lady of this city.
After the ceremony the newly married
couple were driven to their home on
Wood street. where a furnished home
awaited them, and they ate their
breakfast. Mr.. McKelly is an emDloye
Of Hoffmann's tannery.
Next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. that energetic organization of the
| Kings Daughters of the First Presby-
terrain Church will serve dinner be-
tween the hours of II 80 a. m. and 2
o'clock in the afternoon. The dinner
will be served in the building recently
purchased by MIR. Geo. e. Stifel, adj
Joining his store through whose kind
ness the members of the organization
are indebted for his kindness in letting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18

Great Sale of Dry Goods. Read Shook
& Co. S ad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18
TBUFFLES.
BeaumaTChant Imported TURTLES,

Fresh home made Saratoga Chips Nege
tables of all kinds received daily
ALBERT STOLE & co.
lllI MaTkpT ST
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18

Chatham Sinclair, Of South Jacob
street. is having some extensive I'M
made on his property,
which will add much to its appearance
whom cOmDletel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-18

The Friendship Club, of Bridgeport
gave a very successful hop. at the
opera House there last evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

mariner. The little girls on the street
who dance TO the lascivious pleasing or
the tinkling street piano kick their way
10 and fro. from wall TO curb, IN many
n fantastic and far-reaching capcr. The
dancing master can give tho patient hut
sudden mule points in the zebra-legged
ones own speciality. And II the dancing
master Of today could drop into minuet
of your erandmoiher's time he would
-rolucc much the same effect which a
,nisanthropic hornet does when he vol
untariiv takes part in the closing e&-
erolses OF a camp meeting.
Does my lady sit down FOR little light
conversation? She languidly sinks. with
most sinuous Delsartean grace. upon
sofa carving deck load Of cushions. and
diqpiavs straightway an eXpanse OF Slip
rorc3 foot. clocked ankle and adjacent
anatomy that makes a bashful man so
ncrvous Do lnsfincfiycly hides his own rect
under his chair and forgets what he was
Going 10 say She rides 10 the hounds
~ Is 81 "awfter the 'ounsY'-with dis
rfav OF legs that makes the long-limbed
doe take second place. although he had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

HE was still weeping when l returned
He grasped my hands In both MS own
and declared as the tears ran down MS
checks. Ny boy, you have written
masterpiece"
Imagine my satisfaction. my pride'
AS a matter OF fact, father never knew
about my plays until they were finished
He had heard nothing about LAME des
Femmes' until the night or the iirst pre-
sentation. when he sat with me In tie
box He enjoyed the first acts very much'
In the last act. or in the next TO the last
act however. I had introduced false
dramatic trick-a reported duel whlch
did rot come off. or something or that
sort Father turned 10 me with real
anger I'm his eyes. 1T isn't possible,
Alexandra always called me my
SON except when he was angry-it isn't
possible. Alexandra, that you are golns
10 erd this play IN that way, is II! for
shame, You disgrace me! | was actually
frightened by his resentment, but a mo-
nent afterward he found out that l mad
had a good excuse for what | had done,
and he begged my pardon for so has'y
Judgment He took an immense inter-
est in all that did, although he Ola not
seem to think that 1t would be klnd 10
me to offer me help. and l very rarely ask
e1 H. We travelled together good zeal.
For instance. l went with him 10 South
Africa, and a better travelling companion
than he could not be imagined.
yes. father was as rapid writer as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

hearable In Tie theatre. She had the
Dassion and the temper OF a wildcat. and
he sometimes was sent for suddenly by
the management as the only person VINO
could induce her 10 go on with the play
At such times he had only to step before
her. speak reproachfully to her and look
sad and grieyed TO bring her literally to
her knees at his feet. sobbing wildly.
Dumas filJ has literally educated three
generations OF actresses. This Is true.
although he is an execrable stage man
ager. and rarely appears in the theatre
during rehearsal He tries utterly 20 for
get his play from the time II Is accepted
until the time when 1t is acted for the
first time Sardou, on the contrary, ~
the best stage manager in France. and
practically lives in the theatre during the
three or four weeks preceding the pro-
duction OF one Of his plays.
The secret OF Dumas influence over
women is said to lie in the observance
OF the formula which he wrote in The
Women's Friend" Here It IS. Try II,
II you like
''The love for women must be judi
cially dosed with esteem and hate, and
II the man adds to 1t indulgence when
judicious and kindness always he attains
the limit OF his art
Dumas may be said 10 be the real FORE
runner OF the present school OF realism.
Dumas and Ibsen seem TO be far apart,
but Jules lie Maitre declares that losen
has stolen all of his ideas and all or MS
methods from Dumas. Dumas laughs
this statement 20 scocl. Unlike Sariou.
he admires Ibsen thoroughly. He believes
though. that Ibsen's plays are Of Inc cold
North cold and that they will never sue
cccI IN ,,faasincs the neOpfc OF France.
Dumas was the first playv right TO give
his personcges modern sentiments ana
emotions: the first to make them speak
the language which We are accustomed
to hearing I'm everyday life. and the first
10 make his plays point morals. Alex
ander Dumas fills has never written a
play which ne did not intend % make 4
sermon OF. has never written play With
out feeling when he had finished II that
he had written a distinctly moral play
lie has frequently painted vice in order
70 make II seem revolving and TO drive
people away from IL, but he has always
had the good motive behind his pictures
Some folk think that he has failed. As
a matter OF fact. IL is probably true tina
he has succeeded I'm France. and that M
has failed elsewhere. People must no
condemn a play in Paris because II would
| be unactabie in New York. Morality, as
well as other things changes with th'
| changes in the lines of latitude and longi
tude.
So. II Alexander Dumas has done more
than any other writer of the decade u
| iniure people. he has done II uninten-
tionally. No one who knows him DOUBTS
| that he means to elevate and inspire
good things EDWARD MARSHALL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07


hat as graceful and comfortable as sec
ton of pump log and then makes fun
of woman's most ill-considered and un-
comfortable dress We proved again and
.aca|n. hv her very dress. her mental
alI physical inferiOrity 10 man, and her
utter incapacity Ter dong mans work
in Tho world. Again and again, not for
ono or two years. but for gel crations, We
urged nef 30 adopt the very dress she is
row beginning TO weer. And now that
she puts 10 on we kick harder than ever
Brethren. 10 does no good For now be
hol y0u. she can kick back. That is the
gal of So. We have fC0Nshly let the gem
jus OUT Of her bottle, and she isn't all
smoke. after all. IT. is not denied that
She smokes cigarettes Not under the
rose. bpt whenever and wherever she
secs fir Il Is whispered, in large. clear
print, that she tipples more than her
eral lmOther did. IL is I'm evidence tnat
when the Governor of New York tainted
or Decorations Day, In all the crowd or
both sexes on the reviewing stands. the
Governors of neither of the Carolinas be-
ine present. the only pocket pistol 10 be
found was in the pocket of young lady.
and 10 was loaded 20 the muzzle with
good Ola brandy of the "drinker-down
brand. And IL wasn't in one of the hid
den pockets which last years woman
carried concealed on her person, either
Because DO was found inside of half an
hour 10 came out as promptly as the
flask of a candidate. Yea, more prompt
49, for there We're candidates on that
stand for every office in the United states.
from President down. and not flask
among 'em. save in the pocket of this
woman. Here. sister, take the trousers.
BY years. yes generations of brave en-
durance and patient persistence you have
won 'em nobly. wear 'em with honor.
Put 'em on on good Saint Centpede.
NOT that way, You can't put 'em on over
your head, Such is the strength OF habit.
You see. you have some nanny ways
yet % learn before you acquire them.
Farewell. Oh felloW-man a long farewell
20 an our bifurcaied and distinguished
greamessl
Who steals my purse-and many time
while we have slept
Hath she done this-steals trash. IT'S
something. tho oftcner
Nothing Especially after she goes
through it.
Twas ours. when it had anything in #;
It's bern.
Now that lis empty as last years
birds nest.
But she that hlches from us our soou
pantalOOnS-
Not 10 trade OF for plaster paris scds
TO some wandering dagoes.
But 70 bedeck her 1.-THE. emarcipated
walking things
Robs US Of that which not enriches her.
SO far as grace OF figure and celestial
bearing is concerned.
But makes US poor indeed. the while
the biting wind
Signs bieakly round our bare and
shrunken shsnks.
ROBERT J. BURDETTE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

Introduction. II was not easily brought
about for / was really little more than
a boy at the time. When II was accom-
pllshed. though, the story which already
had in my mind. rapidly took shape.
Marie Du Plessis had done what Ca
mile did. She had sacrificed her love
to the welfare Of her lover, not because
his father demanded the sacrifice OF ner,
but because her own love was strong
enough to show her that II he chung TO
her nc would be hugging ruin TO his
breast. lie fought hard before he would
give her up. She only drove him from
her by making him think that she was
unfaithful to him. thus arouslng an anger
and hatred with which he used 10 hurt
her as long as she lived. But she suffered
I'm silence. Indeed she took a kind or
savage satisfaction I'm letting him tear
her heart strings, In letting him actually
wound her flesh. IL was a part or her
sacrifice to him. and her sacrifice was
th,, elimination Of one OF the strongest
and least selfish passions that ever one
human being FELT for another. MARIE
Du Plessis was a good woman. Had sho
been born 10 a different life-she was
one OF the horrible army or French slHs
who are trained 70 immortality by Il cir
very mOthcrs-she would have been
saint Even after she had lived her I'M
moral life for the FIVE years that she
knew before she met this man and loved
him. she would have stiil been saint
had that lover been so situated that ne
could have married her and have given
her Il chance 20 live the decent life that
she ,raved as soon as she found out that
her old life was wicked. IL seems in
cred bic 10 YOU. no doubt, that there are
scores and hundreds of women here VINO
are wicked simply because they do not
know that they are wicked. ] am told
that In America there Is no such class
But such a class Is inevitable I'm the older
civilizations. 70 exists here. and II Is
difficult for the philosopher 10 find losi-
cal reason for personally blaming the wo-
men who make IL up. Blame the society
the civilization which keeps them ignorant
which teaches them only 70 satisfy its
own wanton wlckedness, but pity them.
II shall never forget the night when
/ heard Marie Du Plessis' story. | had
become well enough acquainted with her
to have her invite me TO elmer. II " as
just as it is in the book, only 1 was not
the lover as Armand was. l was visit
ing my friend, who lived next door 70 her
"a broad woman, who had become ac-
auainted with Marie not because she
was an outcast, and thus IN sympathy
with her, for the friend was not an out
east. But she had heard a hint Of the
wCman's story somewhere. Those things
flew around Paris I'm those days, when
the demi-monde sometimes were more
talked about than honest woman, when
they paraded the price OF their guilt on
the avenues and bouleyards, and exhibited
# at the theatres. and even at the court
of the king. When my friend first heard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
THE EMANCIPATED WOMAN.
The Liberation Of Her LOW'f Limbs III,
Cause on Which She Stands.
THB GENIUS OUT OF HER BOTTLE.
And Not All the strength of Man Can Ever
Tuck Her Baci, In Again-So says
Fob Burdcttc. and Robert
Ought TO Know.

ANNINfIHNt. ANA, TOT INC lU'F.l
sisters. tho pallor Ga the East tells us
that tho hcrald-daily ediuon-ot the
dawn IS speeding up the slopes OF mo
orient. a little while and the rosy mn
gcred hours will paint the day req
Emancipation is on its way ny AAam
and Evc's express Yea. ST. Is even no"
here. with both feet
How do I know this2 How docs tho
Cautisus prophet become dead certain OF
anything? BY keeping his eyes open
taking both papers. and waiting paucn'iy
until the event has prophesied 'tse"'
That's how.
A day or two since ! was trying TO
bring order out of the eternal chaos which
ever rules in ODE Jungle which l cal my
den. debating within myself whether
10 80 ON with the regular order or 20
ont and set fire to the house. the shorter
and sometimes more profitable, and cer-
fafulv under any circumstance least
extensive method OF cleaning house. a
h.sfv hut hurried investigation revealed
tho depressing fact that my fire insur-
arco had lapscd some twain years cr7i.
! sighed and went on with the task OF
restoring scmblance OF order inside
Tho women folk sighed twice 90 my once
so was also outsighcd. Signed copies
~ this will bee sent ON application a
+en-crnt stamp must accompany eacH
request. not necessarily for publication
I'M to make a little noise with. W1tre
fAerc is absolutely no sense there should
boz some sound.
Won. emp wing a box containing mu
arf1ue literature. a large assortment OF
felt-foofed spiders with sinister countfh-
arco. and the Gin dwellings of colony
af ifascibio mud wasps. there tumniod
out on old bound volume Of Cooley s.
lady's Book. Dear cid Dodcy. There
was the old familiar colored fashion
Plate folded at the beginning OF each num-
Ter A lady with "a head the size or
harelnuf and q cloud-compellne bonnet as
large AS n clothing hamper. with q whole
oon-or--qtory OF fabulous and highly
coioroI flowers. all in fun bloom. swaria-
.ag over and under and around IT, The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

..., .- t,-
lazy hai mourn "'l Y.i. 800
nose. d I'N- ''' ... 49, te,1
lial.'i i.s S.'','' ,..t- ~
N'.. D. ,.'.......--I ,,r,I
.t,. ,... f,r, of
'' .'. .,. ,i.o..is,rs
- r-..., . ,.,t.t not eo
...r...,.. o. ho tbinrost
.f..q voc. Guido.
.-. or .,,,biarce or
..c lads, h.a noro
... f.,-. of .b. SKIRT
...,. f.,.. f. ,....a1 If a
t..lr,. o,+ into efrhf
..,.--...,.l fta- the rest of a
....,l,.,. lafirI
. s,,...s.t,n az
,,,t..i a., t,e ri,.
more 'N," or, .,.....''. oe Sir lam
s-It. .'.' '' .,,,.,,. i-,,. \y.diine."-
ga t.....-.f han ,,t.f-r.f
An' i.t.,
o. '.'f ',''. .'..,.'.,,. -, me.
wan, I'D" ,.,,
GER ''Ni .''. '''''l- .... ...
gar as "a p'''i'.'. VEN WIN ''1'
~ FASHION plate. 80 s.'-''' 'i'" ai,'
we M'N "'.I sue" u.','- " ~,
hol'7' ''S7 -N'' "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

fvo 10 her one TO begin with. and you
would naturally suppose she started ont
I..vii,, handicapped And as though
lo- was the soul OF the animate universe
last summer the equestrian woman hah
FAD OF having her saddler's legs clipped
inst his legs. which, contrasting sharply
In color with his silky body. gave the poor
brute the aspect cf having his trousers
rolled up. like wading boy.
Iegs? They are what the cause OF
omancipated woman stands upon. W nen
tho short walking-dross ceased 10 DC d
rorolfv. she put on the divided skirt ana
rode sfraddle You can see her here and
there i'm the land. ambing along the
avenue ike a heavily drapei ciothespin,
,,-lf.. that noble animal. the horse, which
-be bestrides. plainly inumates TO the
SPECTATORS that il isn't his fault, and mat
he greatly regrets having left ais binders
b.. home ON the coach harness. Inc dl-
,-,Iaf skirt was fairly knocked out by
fre golf costume. which Was easily short
enai for basket ball. until al last she
t.ft hands upon the knickerbockers.
which had been the monopoly OF mdscu-
rrs voutn. nut them on and stracdled her
hike like Il little man. And out III Ohl-
caro she Put side pockets I'm them, wore
fhem 90 school. and taught the young
Ica how 10 shoot and walk, until me
school board. so sensitive and conserva-
tive arc the mon of the wild and voolly
West stefnlv bado her phi on her us
fer or take of her knickcrbockers. she
put 0n tho ulster.
BHt what's the use Of talking? Brother
man. we may as well submit gracefully.
We have lost the distinguishing garment
of our sex. But 80 is cur own fault. For
centuries. our fathers before as, and we
after them. have made bitter and sarcas-
tlc sport ~ woman's gear. no matter no"
often or how she radically changed IL.
She has never yet been able 70 please ca
PRECIOUS man. Man. who wears sheet'
iron collar. cast-steel cuffs and inileNinie
L----Ln---. IN his shirt. and sloleplI,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07


eight DAYS. Then ne decided 10 make a
novel of it. and did so I'm seven days.
Il had made no study OF the stage
whatever" he said 10 me. Il had en-
loved fl. but I had not enjoyed It an
alytically. ! knew that plays were writ
ten in acts and that II the acts were
good / enjoyed them. but I had the va
guest Of ideas concerning what made acts
good. / shall not forget the day when
] asked fathers advice. Father looked
up good-naiurediy from the desk where
he was writing like mad. He was almost
always eOod-natured. Make the nrst
act clear, my son. he said. make the
third act short, and make all the other
acts intero sting That was all. He said
no more that day. and practically never
gave me any additional advice cone ern-
ing the writing of plays. | do nor believe
that he could have given me any better
advice"
How did the story OF Camille occur
10 you2" l said.
more stories have been told OF that
than OF the help which my father gave
to me in writing plays. IL has been
said that the original Of Camille was n
famous actress. that she was drawn
wholly from life. that l myself was the
lover. that-oh. a hundred other things.
As a matter OF fact. the original OF Ca
mile was woman named Marie Du
plessis. saw her many times and knew
something Of her story. Finally found
that knew a woman who lived in the
house next to her and thus secured an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

soies as thick as a Philadelphia pie. ana
they leave a track I'm the dust IKE
snOwshoc. AS II they feared the light.
Fear nothing. Light; Bless your SIM
pie soul. son. when she puts on her nat
boitouned shoes and bestrldcs her spin
ming wheel after dark she lights lantern
and hangs 10 on the wheel that she may
see and be seen. Fear the light quotha'
Az. marry come up. Turn the calcium
on Ne. please.
why. this era Of the legs viii long be
remembered IN history. Does my iaoy
care 70 waltz Not particularly. She
has learned that Man Is not necessity
IN a ballroom. she can 40 the skirt dance
., wrlggle through the bewildering mazes
~ IN. serpentiue much better without
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

70 him when I returned. but / did NOT,
for he had read II himself. fnat was
very great compliment for my iather
hated to read at all. and his eyes were
NOT good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

the human race too implicitly. ! saw
him go quietly up TO the conductor, anu /.
gathered from Their looks thai l WAS
the subject OF their remarks Inc cv"rr
d1,ctor kindly looked after me untii
alighted at Pathacket. ,,,->-r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

For burns 80 Quratol.
For scalds ise Quratol.
For cuts us Quratol.
For wounds use Quratoi.
For eczema use Quratol.
For spralns and bruises use Quratol.
For boils us, Quratol.
For sore thr )at use Quratol.
Hon. John L. Lawless, secretary OF the
commonweal h Of the state OF Virginia, In
speaking to reporter OF a Richmond
paper. said Or Tatol must be great rem
edy. for he !. low n great many OF those
who had testii 10 its wonderful results
Tn be prominent citizens OF Norfolk.
WI. Terry 81 Co. Wholesale druggists,
OF Norfolk. SAYS: Il have every reason to
believe Qura-ol TO be preparation OF
wonderful curative powers. see evil
dcnces all around me which lead TO my
appreciation ,f its merits. Ii Is having a
far larger sale than any other preparation
on our shclvc..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
ALEXANDER DUMAS AT HOME
The Record Of an Hour With the Great
Son Of a Greater Father,
THE TRUE STORY OF CAMILLE"
How a Great Playwright Lives and Works
and Turns Out His PIays-1hc
Man, His Character
and Personality.
Copyright. 1895. for The Times)

PARIS. June 81
believe that Ca
mile has done more
than any other book
OF the decade 10
harm people. ! can
not believe that It's
author viii escape
his punishment for
writing 10. Alex
andcr Dumas IS a
criminal
The quoted para
rraph Is almost q