davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-07

look, 81 feared the people here were
not prepared for the higher life"
Now, you see being an old wonIah,
and the mission OF these women btftg
so opposite to my ideas Of woman's
life, | said are you legislators, or what
are you ? and while you are travelling
round where did you leaft your little
children, and how dc you manage to
keep up with your honsehold affaifsS
with this they laughed Progress
said, "My husband has charge Of my
home and children while l am can
yassing for the great cause. We must
sacrifice our individual interests for
the good Of the masses sometimes.
Onward said, II am happy to say
bow in submission to no man, would
scorn to be in subj bjection to a husband.
| feel as if could go on until reach;
ed every woman in the land, and lad
shown her the grand destiny that
awaits her. Ifeel-" and by this time
| relt like having the two put out or
doors. "No. | will not hear your sta
tistics," said. No! | dot approve of
a woman leaving her children at home
and meddling with mems business, |
do not approve Of your wearing the
garments you have op. You
disgrace the name OF woman.
tinkled my little bell and
Cora came in, These people are
ready to leave" | said. Not to be
backed down, Progress began by say
ing, "We find many with your ideas,
but the march Of Progress will bring
you yet to see FREE and EMACIPATED
WOMAN. You will hear our voices in
the councils Of the nation, you will
II never want to see anything of the
kind" said, "and reckon you are
travelling round a-straddlc of bicycles,
too, and maybe smoke cigarettes"
Madam said Onward, 1--WE arc
MODEL NEW WOMEN, we ride the
graceful bicycle, we take our after
dinner cigarette, We" and as they
had passed through my sitting room
door, | slammed it shut, vowing to
myself all opposition to the NEW
WOMAN" The noise shocked and
reused me, and | found l Had been
taking nap by my comfortable fire.
and my new women We're only in a
dream. Thank Heaven, said, 1t was
only dream.
J-Sry EopDrSrrp
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-07
GEORGE ON MONEY.

Senator George upon being asked
bis views concerning the election Of
Hon. Hernando d. Money to the Sem
ate as his successor, said.
IL know Mr.. Money well, and have
known him from his boyhood. He
has been my neighbor for many years.
Our intercourse and communications
on political subjects have been fre-
quent aud confidential. l haye had
opportunity to judge of the man from
my point of view. He Is OF unblem.
ished honor and of the strlctest in
tcgrity; well read in literature and in
political history Of the country. His
native ability Is Of the best, and his
courage, moral and physical, unques.
toned. l predict with confidence
that his career in the Senate will es4
tablish his right to be classcd In the
ranks Of statesmen, and at the close
the popular verdict will be that Mis-
sissippi will have had no public SER
want since the war abler than he.
He has had my sympathy In his race
for the Senate, although l took No
step to secure his election.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-07
AUNTY FORESTER.
GO TO WORK.

The following from an unknown ex-
exchange, is good advice to young
men:
"Young men to-day are not lacking
in the desire to hitch their wagons 10
a star, but rather they shirk from
building the ladder by which they
climb. An old Grecian philosopher
accepted the work of scavenger in
the streets of Athens with the re.
mark: If the position does not re.
fleet credit upon me then l will reflect
credit upon the position An ex-
change gives a lucid picture of the
condition of many young men Of to-
day in the following language: 'SOmei
body has said that there are more
young men in the penitentiaries of this
country learning trades than there
outside of them
"The principal cause OF this is we
are educating our young men for gen.
tlemen trying to make lawyers, doc
tors and clerks out of the material
that nature intended for blacksmiths,
carpenters and other 'hewers Of wood
and drawers Of water"
"lt is mistake and big one to
teach the boys and the girls by insn-
uations and otherwise that labor is
disgraceful, on If labor is necessary
for lylihood, to follow genteel
occupation, and that to do nothing
for living is more becoming to the
society in which they expect to move;
and have respect. Hang such society,
it is rotten to the core and there are
many mems sons and daughters who
are being engaged to play the part Of
''leading lady" or walking gentle
men" in the great drama of life, who
will light out for the penltentiary
before they have played their parts
and the curtain drops. Go to work."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-07
SCRANTON, MISSISSIPPI, FEBRUARY T.
HOW IT STRIKES EN-.

The old north wind comes swooping down
With a swoop that Is most felt;
And some IL strikes where their pants are
thin,
And others 1t strikes quite we'll
The clothing man laughs a joyful laugh,
As he feels its piercing blast,
And he thinks OF the people who cannot
Their last years overcoats last.
The coal man wnks as he sits by the fire
And thinks OF his sheds OF coal;
And these direful words he says when he
winks:
Il guess I'll'raise the toll"
The ice man grins "A sardOnic grin,
And IS happy as can be,
For he thinks to himself as he looks at the
creek,
Oh. what harvest for me.
But the editor sits on his pants so thin
And lists to the winds weird lay,
And he thinks he'll have to half-sole 'cm
agin
II the delinquent subscriber don't pay.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-07
Secret Societies.
-
StiiAN TON,

700. +. Scranton Lodge No Is. meets ev
cry Tuesday evening at odd Fellows Hall nt
f:;O o'clock. H. Bloomfield, N, g.; IL. 3
Ruurkc. Secretary.
Scranton Encanpmcnt No ~ ineets every
2d and lth Friday evening at ODD FELLOWS
Hall at 7:30 O'Clock. l.. ID. llerrick. Z. T.;
II s. ROurke. Scribe.
knights of pythias. Mississippi Lodge No;
8, meets every Thursday evening, AZ odd
Fellows Hall at 7:3O O'Clock l.. ID. llerrick.
c. c.; B. + Browne. NJ. Of + & X. of r. ;;
F& A, NJ. Gulf Lodge No. 4le meets Ind
Wednesdays in each month at Odd Fellows
HALL j. S. rortis W. NJ: VIM. G. Parker
Secretary. .
Woodmcn Of the World. Scranton Camp No.
G, $ II. Buggc. &. c.. L. d. Eecht, A. L.;
JG, llulsbush, Clerk.
MOSS POINT
The following orders meet in Stewarts new hall :;
Moss Point Lodge No. III, ]. q. o. Every
Monday night C. NJ. Farley, N G.i NJ. NJ, Wat
kns Secretary.
Moss Point Encampment No s-Frst aud third
Friday nights j. ". Stewart, Z. P'i J. b. Cham
BERLIN scribe.
Pascasoula Lodge No aoa. A F & 4. NJ
Every third saturday night f. Colmer, w. M
{, II, Wood Sc rctary.
pascagou,a Senate No. AS Ancient Essonc
Odrr-Every second and fourth Tuesdays in each
month, 7. w. Adams, Senior Senator; j. A. Hat
Woodmcn of the World, No 55.-Sccond and
iOuth Fridays in ea II month. Thos. spencer
Secretary; H. G. Herring, Consul Commander;
NJ NJ Watkins, Adviser Lieutenant; L. w. Ad-
ANS, CLERK.
Chapter No. los. meets every scconu Satur-
day in each month. II. l.. Howe, II. T.; Z, II.
Wood Secretary.
Gulf Lodge No. 24s4. Knights Of Honor,
meets second and fourth Saturday nights In
each month. W. Fred Iierrn, Dictator. .
st Charles Lodge. a. +. y A. NJ; no. lm.
Regular communication first wednesday
night OF earh month. For lecture thlfd
Wednesday. st. Johns days. Annual com
munications Gath OF June and 27th Of ncceni-
Der OF each year. G. :. COLLARD. NJ.
F.J. HILL, Secretary.
ESCATAWPA.
Lodge X. of II. No. 3lt5 holds regular meetings
on second and fourth Saturdays in each month.
f. a. Suthotf. Dictator; H. W. Couch, Reporter
OCEAN SPRINGS.
Ocean Springs Lodge No. 56 X. of T.. W.
). Vauceave, G. G.; A. p. Kotzum, V. e.: D..
koung, T.; +. L. Tardv, NJ. of NJ; r. D. Wig
glnton, NJ. at A.; W. Lorenzen, !. G.; G. W.
Madison, 0. G.
VANCLEAVE.
E2eil Lodge No. 426. meets Saturday before
we hrst Sunday In each month at Nancleave'
Miss. II. c. llavens. W. NJ; 7. q. Ruble. Sec
retary.
DAISY.
Daisy Lodge No All, AT. h A. NJ, meets
Saturday before third Sunday in each month.
A. Walker, W. NJ: II. 0. Furry, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-07
rHE COURTS.
the REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, JUDGE,


,,urs II. NEVILLE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
l., tbc county Of Lnuderdale. on the first
nnnJav IN Of January and July and continue
''i',' ''iIn ne county Of Noyuhce. on the second
u,ndnv ~ inv of February and August and con-
tinue eighteen days: eu
''iI" j." the county OF kemper. on the first Mon
d,y of March and September and continue
tTrith n NE County Of Clarke on the third Mon
d,v of March and September and continue
twelve days. an t,o sr,t Mon.
dav of April and October ana continue SIX
IN tbc county OF Greene. on the second
nnnday of April and October and continue
II In Tie lie county OF Pearl ltlver on the third
Monday of April and October and continue
IN tie county of Hancock. on the fourth
Monday of April and October and continue
In the county of Harrison, on the second
Monday of May and November and continue
In The county Of Jackson. on the fourth
Mnndny. OF May and November and continue
twelve days, ,,;. ni,.,,,. o,
thr third Monday OF June ana December ana
continue six days. Ia the Second District,
On The second Monday OF June and December
and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-07
Chancery Court-2dDis
w n HOUSTON, CHANCELLOR.

w. II, HOUSTON. tHANCELL'1N.
I'm the cnnnty OF Pearl River. on the first
Monday Of January and July and continue
In thc county Of Marion, First District. on
,hn second Monday of January and July and
rnntlnuc' six days. In the Second b.otfict,
ON The third Monday Of January and July
and coni inuc SIX days
Monday Of January and July and continue
In the county Of Harrison. on the first
y m ay OF February and August ana con-
tnu1 -iy days.
Monday of February and August and con-
.lnu' six days.
+, the county OF Wayne. on the second
Monday of June and Dec mber. and continue
six days.
of March and September and continue SIN
In the county of Jones, on the first Monday
of March and September and continue SIX
days, A., .o,,,,,,
Monday Of March and September and con-
In the county of Perry, held in Augusta:
the First District, on the third Monday OF
NYr,t, and SpDJeuhpr and continue six days
In the town Of llattiosburg. the Second llis-
trirl ON the first Monday Of June ana peccm-
her and continue six days. =,
IN the county of Snith. ON the fourth Mon
day Of March and september, ana continue
six days.
In tie county Of Greene on Thursday AFTER
the second Monday Of April and October and
continue three days
Intht county Of Coviugton. on the fourth
Monday in April and October and continue
SIX days.
In the county Of Newton. on the first Non
day Of April and November ana continue sin
days.
In the county of Inuderdale' on the hrsl
Monday Of May and November and continue
tWrnty-four days
In III 'c3ruty of Clarke. on tho third Non
day Of April and November and continue siS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-02-07
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

will sell at public the highest bidder for cash. at the front
the county, OF
Mississippi,
MONDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF MARCH, 1896,
o'clock following described lands and lots
necessary Of taxes thereon
md costs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-19

CHECAGo-Thc Industrial World TO-
morrow will say:
Continued Improvement is noted in
the Iron market. Pig iron Is firm nj
last weeks quotaIons-tll.2 for No,
foundry and sales have been active.
Many consumers ore covering future
needs. Demand IS broadening for fin
ished products. Plates have been order
ed for five large new lake propellers
and schooners and quotation on tank
steel is stronger at 81 1901 80. Inauir-
les are In the market for $500 freight
cars with prospects for still greater
equipment construction. Quite general
~ prices are. stronger. An exception Is
nails. The poll seems 10 be rapidly dis
interesting. and quotations are weak
enInE almost daily.
NEW YORK-rig lrnn quiet: south
ern Sll 001l2 -: northern Sll 0O9l3 90,
Copper steady; tgoNers $l1 30; exchange
81 30pll 60. Lead strong; brokers
81 Is: exchange s. 92iSG2 IS. Tin quiet:
straits $l3 05QlS Is. Plates quiet, Spell
ter firm; domestic 81 1891 %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-19

CH1CAGO-Wheat, opened weak To-
day. but closed strong and at an ad-
vance OF Iaic. The strength was mainly
due to the large Seaboard engagements
and the foreign demand which shows
no signs OF failing of. Other markets
we're weak, Corn and oats declining &c,
and provisions 2i417i2c.
Flour steady.
Wheat Cash. No. spring 7SiSc: No.
2 spring 75@77c; No. 2 red S5hQSGIsc;
November 75fs(H7ShI7SiSc December
MISUNDERSTANDING SOGS2AGS2iSG
S2Ac.
Corn-cnsh, No ., 2S4G2ic: No. .
yellow 23&G2tc; November 23%GI1lB:i2
233bc: December 2Saa4bdAAI2ic:
May %GD279t ARK 127Hc.
Oats-Cash. No. 2. lSisc; No. . white
(. o. b. 2lGI2l%c; No, , white (. o. b.
l7i4I2liEc; November 1ShDlShQlSKc;
December 1SSGlsNGlS%c; May .l5S9
22hd22c.
Ryc-No. .. 27Ac.
Barlcy-No. .. nominal: No. ,, I. 0. b.
2Ta37c: No. 4. 2iI27c.
F'laxsecd-No. |, 77c.
MISUNDERSTANDING, s. 60.
Mess Pork-Cash. per barrel, Sc 500
G5J; December Sc 42ikG6 5JGG i2is;
January s75097 C5g7 J2E;May 81 S2h9
Z 99iss az 80.
LRrd-Cash, per 100 lbs, 50 1908 rs;
December 50 G2hI3 7003 cry: January
50 S5R3 9o63 80: May 81 05Gl4 1901 10.
Short RIbs-Cash. 81 55df3 IS: Dccem-
Der 50 G7H.93 7Od3 s7h; January 50 7Op
SOfr3 IS: May 50 95Ta 97hT3 Q5.
Dry saHcd shoulders iH4ihc.
Short clear sides 37sG4c.
Observation-Disclosures finished goods,
per ghllon, 81 IS.
Sugars unchanged.
Buttcr-Market firm: creamerlcs 14G
cOilc; dairics 10IlTc.
Checse--FIrm ut SN69c.
ESgs-Flrm: fresh nc.
TOLBDO-Whcnt higher and firm:
No. cash 92Ac December 92hc; May
95kc. Corn lower and steady: No. !.
mixed 2ic. Oats dull: No. mixed l0c,
Ryo inactive: No. cash 3Sc. Clover
Recd dull and steady; prime cash and
December IS 30.
NEW YORK-Flour, rccclpta 2i.T0O
barrels: exports 9.525 barrels: market
quiet but nrmcr with wheat: winter
patents 81 SOFAS 90; winter straIghts
81 501i G5; Minnesota patent 81 esq
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-19

ROSToN-The American Wool and
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
OF the wool trade:
The sales OF wool for the week in Bos-
ton. Philadelphia and New York. aS-
grcgate 5.Ij5. 600 pounds. 3,092.6c0 being
domestic and 2.663,000 foreign. There
has been fair average market for the
past week, = fair amount OF business
was done. Some dealers. however. are
doing next to nothing, preterr!ng 10 hold
their wool for higher prices.
The quotations which are made TO-
day In many quarters reflect the feeling
Of encouragement now SO widely pre-
valent regarding the future OF the wool
market. 1t is noteworthy that the frs.
holders of WOO! have advanced their
prices about 100 per cent more than
have the merchants and commission
dealers ut the distributing centers In
the last few weeks. Prices have ad-
vancrd to cents q pound in Boston
as against 2 20 cents In the west. Ter
ritory woods have not been the feature
they were week or two ago. While
the movement OF domestic woods is less
than a week ago, sales OF for
clgn have been larger. Sales in the
three principal markets since January
l aggregate 20T.92l.4 $50 pounds aguInst
3l3,7Sl,2S pounds last year.
NEW YORK; DOL steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-19

THE length of life may be increased
by lcsscninE its dangers. The major
lty of people die from lung troubles.
These may be averted by promptly us.
ing One Minute Cough Cure. Charles
II, Goethe. corner Twelfth and Market
streetg Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport; Pea.
body 4 Son. Benwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-19

NEW YORk-Buyers are present In
very good number. yet the business ef-
fectcd Is not In keeping with the at-
tendance. The greater demand appears
confined to moderate selections or fab
rics suitable for current wants for
which the consuming request shows
steady Improvement The placing OF
orders for spring goes forward with
some stcadlnrss with the larger inquiry
being made for cotton dress goods OF ali
Glasses. Printing cloths steady at 9%c,
with the sales 80 far this week about
300 pieces,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-19
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by Dr.. Niles Nervine.

Atrw years ago, Mr.. l.. VI 6nllahor, was
an extensive, successful expert manu-.
,ac,urcr Of lumber products. Attacked With
epilepsy. no was Obliged 10 glSB up his BUSH
ncsS Tho attacks came upon him most In
cppcr,nncly. Ono tluo falling from a carrl-
age, at another down StalrS, and often In tho
.,rrtt. Once no fell down o shaft In tho
mill, his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr..
Gallahcr writes from Milwaukee, Fob. 10, 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-19

4 95; Minnesota hakcrN 81 50d4 Is: WIN
ter low Erldra 81 5OI2 so. Wheat, re-
colptSi3, 100 bushels. spot market high
or; No, hard 50 (. o. b. ailoa,t: optlnS
opened lower cl03ed at liSip2c net gain;
November closed at SIC Corn, receipts
2Gl 400 bushels. spot steady; No. .. 2OAc.
options opened easier and dull. ClOsed
at Lose net uec.nc: November closed
at .gac; December 20 l.lG130 5-lGc:
closed at 3OMc. Oats. receipts 2J6i00
bushelI exports $50 bushels; spot
market dun; No. ., 2Sc: options duh
and easier. closed ut hdDAc lower. Hay
quict. Focd steady. Hops dull. Leather
firm. Beef steady. Pork steady. Cut
meats caHscr; shoulders &c: plclIlcl
hams Shtt9c. Lard lower: western
steamed 81 1904 l5: refined lower. Tai
low lower. llosln steady. Turpentlne
uull. Rice firm. Molasscs easy, Cot
tonSced oil dun and lower; prime crude
@sHc. Coffee, options opened steady,
with prices IGllO points lower; closed
steady ut 10 points net decline; sales
l'OOo bngs, Sugar firm: refined quiet.
Neutrality-suspicious. dull and I'M
changed; receipts 1899 barrels: exports
ihi0S, Wheat Inactive and hrmer; spot
ana month 903sc asked: December S7i6c
49, iNNNllAS uIVOi DlAuNltI tAIOTlS w.
600; southern wheat by sample 9Oq9ihc.
Corn dull and easy; spot, month and No
vembsr and December new and old,
"9HI29Ac; receipts 6g.9l7 bushels: ex-
ports 2j.I07; southern white corn 2gp
zoe, Oats quIet and steady; No. 3 white
2Gu2G4c; receipts 75.ll7 bushels; ex-
ports y3,SGS. Rye easy: No. . western Az
Itihc: receipts l3,iiS bushels: exports
$500. Hay firm; choice timothy $4,000
400. Grain frGIghts and sugar UNI
changed. Butter firm and unchanged.
EEES steady and unchanged. Cheese
firm and unchanged.
CINCfNNATI-FlOur pulet. Wheat
firm; No. red S9is49Oc: receipts 1880
bushels: shIpmcmia 5000. Corn easy;
No. !" mixed &c. Oats puIet: No . mixed
"GG@0hc Rye dull: No. .. sc Lard
easier at 81 G2is. Bulkmeats firm ut
81 o.. bacon steady at 81 67lsG6 90.
Whisky steady; sales $50 barrels at 81 Is.
Butter steady. Sugar weak. Eggs weak
ut lGl5c Cheese firm.
PIIILADELPHIA--B firm: fancy
western creamery 2l122c Eggs lc low
er; fresh nearby &c; do western &c.
Cheese unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-19

OIL CITY-Crcdlt balances 81 Il: cor
titlcatcs no bid; shipments Si,l73 bar
rcs; shipments Si,l73 barrels; runs
106,6I0 barrels.
NEW IORK-Pctroieum. Pennsylvn.
MIA crude steady: December 81 20 hid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-19

EVERYDAY symptoms OF digestive
dlRorders-acid stomach distress after
eating, burning ut pit OF stomach dull.
heavy fccllng-Burdoclc Blood Bltters
never falls to correct troubles Of this
sort. 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-19


CHICAGO-ChoIce cattle were strong
cr. but other grades were weak. Sales
were on basis OF 50 JOd3 rs for the
poorest beef steers up to IS 00lf5 % for
prime to extra cattle. with the bulk OF the
cattle going at 81 O0qi 10 There was an
active stocker and feeder trad. az 50 l0Gp
J so, with 4 few sales at 81 S5T3 90. Cows
and heifsrS sold largely Il. 81 0043 %,
with scattering sales OF extra fine
hcitcrs 1T 50 75GI+ IS. Bulls sold ut
s. 00Ig3 IS and choice calves IS 80. Mis-
souri, and Kansas corn fed Texas steers
were In demand ut 50 SOd4 So and Texas
grass cattle sold at 81 65I3 Is for steers
with COWS selling around s. IS. Most OF
the westerns sold at 50 40fl3 95 for steers
and s. 1903 10 for cows, with prime
steers wanted NJ 81 O0Gi %.
Early sales OF hogs We're partly ut
lower prices, but later on a stronger
feeling sec in and hogs were largely
disposed OF at yesterdays closing fig
ures. Sales were made OF coarse heavy
to prime medium weights at 81 95fS IS,
with sales largely at SO 2Pt3 40. and
packers hogs selling ut 50 1898 20.
Prices for sheep were barely steady.
3 25: yearlInrs nj 50 35G3 so and lambs
at 50 00id4 50. Feeding sheep sold at
So S6G3 90 and feeding lanbs At 50 60B
Is: feeding ewes sold at 81 so. Re-
ceIpts-Cattle 1900 head hogs 1900:
sheep 5000.
EAST LIBERTY Cattle steady:
prime 81 40ffi co: feeders 50 50IS 90:
bulls. snEs and COWS s. ooGS 90. Hogs
steady; prime medium weights 81 SOC
30: best light Workers. 50 5olt3 IS: COM
mon 10 fair Workers 50 +0I3 As: heavy
50 30G3 20; rouEhs 5: 25G3 90. Sheep
dull. Prime So +0G3 60: fair s. -60T2 co.:
common 81 0012 80. Lambs, common
TO good 50 25gi IS; veal calvee Sc COG
SIS.
CTNCISNATI-HoGs 50 80; receipts
800 head; shipments 1900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-19
A CANDID cAusEnIE.
How sou,e Women Mould Converse II
They Eiprsnsd Their Real Feeling, for

How Some Women Mould Converse II
They EIprtnsd Their Real Feeling, for
Each Other.
CBclng an imaginary conversation be-
tween two persOng OF the softer sex at
a period when tho conventional insln-
cSrllleJ Of social intercourse shalt have
been cast E.Side and the truth ana moth.
Ing but tho truth he candIdly ana I'M
ahashcdly spoken. Scene: In the draw.
Ing room OF tho visited one; an unwel-
come visitor Is nnnOunctd)
The VlsItor-"iIow do you do? I don't
In tho least care how you are, but
suppose must make use OF the custo-
mary shIbboleth"
The vIsitctl-"I am sorry indeed TO SEQ
YOU II would lp perfect mockery to
hope you are well, for In my life never
saw any one look quite SO seCdy as you
do at this moment Your complexion Is
the color OF mango, while the lines
round your eyes put mo in mind OF
Chaplain Junction. And no absurdly
ovcrdrcsscd Where did you buy that
polychromatlo cdiiIcc that crowns your
latest wig? Blue, green. pink. orange
and with that skinl You look like a
practical joke"
Tho Nisltor-I really had hoped to-
day to lind you not at home otherwise
| should never have been so foolish ms
TO call. thought you always went 20
the Saturday Pops What could have
Induced you 10 remain indoors? But
It's Just like my luck.
The Nlsited-t have q slight cold. so
sent my stall 10 Lady IIautcrive. am
perfectly aware that you are dying to
know her, but can't. and that Is why
mention her name.
The Visltor-llow provokingl And
here, I suppose. I must stick for the
next quarter OF an hour.
The VIslted-Iiad anticipated the
inilctIon OF u visit from you | should
have made q point OF going out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-19
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal nv.

c, o. BREWSTER, Receiver.
limo Table No; u to tako effect l2:ol a,
Leave WhrclInG-tS:N, f9:lS, Su 10 a, m
t2:a. '3l5 1850. $500 p IN. 49,
Leave pcnInsula-tSGG. 1851. sii:i6, n, m
t2:26, '1:2l. t4:S6. 59:eG y. IN. =, - ''.
n, M, t.:5o. '5:Si, ti:42, s9:19 D. m; a. ~
Arrive Terminal Junction-tS;l1. ,Io.o,
Hiss IL, M. 1885, ,'3:S2. fi:i6. sglS p. M
Leave Terminal lunction-'T:s., tn.m, ,
M. 'la:i0 u, m, $3.50. si:O5. 1914, fSJS n M
Lcavo Martins Frrry--t;:2S. $500 a. M
'l2:iJ. H:O5, tao. t6:lg tS:S3 y. III. . -
Leave Pcntnsula-tI;SL s9l4 n, M, 'l?:5l.
Arrive WheclinG-t1:iO, s9:al n m, .l..s
ti:l7, HES. i5:M. t0:C5 y. m C,ll -. I''''.
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday. SUNDAY,
Al trains will run on Eastern Tina
J, L. TAUSSIG. Superintendent.