davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

that fanny. They were thinkers from
under those curls. and YOU cannot read
chem as you would a bare brow.
Madison and washington were ex-
actly disslmiIar, should say" said ths
Human Reader, squirting 40 two small
names upon Two forel0ck drawings
'One had The art OF putting n fine point
on things as he did upon his hair Men
whose hair grows down 20 a point are
the men who can draw fine lines bee
lieye he is the author Of the Cons i.u-
ton. IS he not? And that Washington
tried and tried In vain 90 ee. mp one
and failed. He hadn't that kind Of a
pointed brain-and lorelOck,
Now Judging in tls most superficial
way, merely from appearances. ] should
say that The brow y0u have marked
Fillmore should Doe that of an orator
His language should Uo silver-'0ncd. [
Should call the Jack tT1lnof a very
bold one, with a tendency 10 see the
melancholy, exaggo I side Of ilInE.
That is a man vino e.r'i imagine -aa5
one incapable pos of 10 q coun-
cry town could ruin tan whole pJl
service. and he w0lH work deathla iy
TO put him out. man Tor enemies.
When You see spre ding hair l)eE for
enemies
1.-THE Van Buren, curl is ihat of cove
! ard or, pardon me. O. diplomat ue
ywo are easily morc together The
diplomat finds a nice easy say OF -t-
ing The disa greeable things he Us 'ear.ul
OF saying ont loud for fear ot DISTURBING
the peace. Wi.hou, towards iAe "oilo
would be a disagreeabla place. -
GARFIELD's Loo kI~T"
"Take, for instance ~ Garfield
forelock. There wa q man who though
good himself could certainly ge, inc
party troubles he W tha right way
and stepped into ia. add those who ran
against him would ger pushed ASIDE
There must be diplomats guarding 5ucr
forel0cks on either side.
Don't cultivate man With me POLE
fOrelOck, because you can count ol
him. a man whose hair grows straight
up has ambitions He mas get up ant
leave You and - Ou. and start upol
some big enterprise BE- s quaini anc
CIu. Ac pest lore iD.t ir .H' rag
one for general uses J, is peaceful
and nc. errauc. j. takes a nice tnrr
easily. and il is sure no. 10 get ruiile'
up. For a home man nd maybe Tor
party man. according % circumstances
select a lock that VIII stay Du, ant
you have something you know All ABOUT
"The Monroe pompadorr rises from
a Madison point. and boh laid down
abiding legal points FOR The ccunry .
guidance. ,-,-
"The man WITH hair Ike The Tip
pecanoe' fcrelock Is q nervous man
Look AZ the painful temples win sc1n'
straight hair. Tina. means me con.
slant beating Of the nerves. II You
5a ,' is nick on TOP and thin on The
temnles Won are too nervous. and shouIa
res, more Z, IS n sign Of shoriliyed'
ness. t..h had y,r
IN heir composition Their forelocks
-, cur, two ways. The man whose haii
sands sT Nd and falls into curls turning "a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

about the less Of the two evils. the
Democratic or Republican candidate.
Ii you take ;hat man." said the
Reader. locking at Growers hair
brushed sleekly FOR his picture, you
run your chances. He has got a grain
eha. is too much for the forelocks. The
views hidden away in that Uranium
are going to crop out, anyway, irrespec-
tive of what you or anybody else wants.
Aggressiycness, honesty and magnetism
lie back of a high smooth brow with
long sleek forelocks. If You have no
favors 70 ask he VIII do very well. But
If YOU are looking for a little biz of IA
vor pass along tC that other head you
are showing me"
HARRISON TENDER.
The Other head" was that Of Bonja-
min Harrison.
Now" said, the Reader, chat is
man like better. He has what we coll
a home head That means that he is
Influenced by people he likes, by those
he loves, by his surroundings. II You
smile at him and coax him a little YOU
can DO a great deal with him. About
office favors? Well, he may worm away
from you, if he doesn't think you are
worthy, but he will not kick YOU out
with his boot and set the dog on you. as
the other one might. Yes, you will like
him better. That forelOck is a very
loveabe one. And. by the way Il is a
forelOck that absolutely cries out 10 be
affectionatelv twirled ar home
To this same Human Reader q person
went a few days ago with paper upon
which were many curious marks and
signs. More forelocks?" quer!ed the
Reader well, you couldn have
brought better indications of charac-
ter"
Standing up the first forelock. which
happened to be that Of Lincoln, the
Reader said: THAT brew makes me
sad l don't recognize il because
never do recognize my subjects when
7 am reading them. I make il point
not TO do so. But this forelock, burst
ing upon me as it does. almost brings
tears TO my eyes. j is the lock CT a
man who does great things. He does
them heroically He is an epOch-mak-
er Look at that strong backward mp
curl that nothing can keep down. Look
at that severe style. That IS not Guilt
waited. Il grew so-and the man grew
so. 100. Was he an Anarchis,? lie
went assuredly 10 an extreme.
DIDN'T LIKE GRANT.
"There Is a forelock l don't like
said the Reader. as Grants lock came
Nd. "It Is such a One-sided one That
man could only do one thing well.
cant tell whether ne fought well or
wrote we'll; whether he was a good |
business man or an admirable diplomat |
But that he was only one OF all those |
things Of that you may be cer,ain. OF
course he was a world-famous figure, |
and 7 am sure there are saddened spots |
tn his history saddenad not by himsef,
bu, by that all-one-way forelock.
Goodness" said the Reader as the |
scenes shifted backward, bringing up |
two brows OF thought the two Adamses
who were Presidents soon after Wash
Ing-on. There never was forelock in !
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
RULED By THE K|HK Of \ curl.
Jefferson Wrote the Declaration Of In
dependence Under q

Forelock-McKinley Has
the Good-9oy Type-Hair Grows
Straight Across From Side to
Side Indicating Order and Piety.
Cleveland's Forelock Bellies Him.
Rulers with Points Like Madison
and Monroe Can Write Doctrines
and Constitutions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

way back. Mem who think.and mon ira
brow can't haye\ forelocks. They ronss
be read Ny what is nos there. II YOU
would show me the pages OF their lives
l could point out hard, knotty places
they were in, and positions where thsv
worried themselves most 40 death
What, you tell me that the one sue
ceeded Washington as President AGAINST
the popular wish Of the people. who
wanted, their old chief forever. and that
the other worried through a political
campaign and then dropped dead in the
House Of Representative? Yes IT, ia
as | told you. They were men who
worried and worked, and vet never
made that strong, aggressive mark OF.
well say Of
JEFFERSON'S CURLS.
"That man there. Now look al the
turn OF that brow IL is shaded by long
curls that come down over it by long
pulling at them. The owner of tbas
head was q schemer. He tried TO hide
his thoughts with a curl. What? You
tell me he wrote the Declaration of In
dependence? Well, he shows It. Curly
forelocks are the forelocks Of men who
scheme and twist and work 20 get what
they want. No doubt that man wanted
a certain right he saw enjoyed by other
men, so he wrote that famous declara-
ton that all men are born free and
equal Look out for men with long
curling forelocks. They have plots uD
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
(The End.)
IRREVERENT AMERICANS.

A number Of American visitors man
aged to obtain seats in the House OF
Lords during Lord Dunraven's speech
in favor Of the second reading OF the
bill legalizing marriage with a deceased
wine's sister. There was a good show
ing of peers. and no less than II bish-
obs headed by the Archbishop of Can
terbury. were seated on the benches re-
served for their spiritual lordships'
II is not often that American visitors
have such chance on a warm after
moan of seeing such a galaxy OF the
"purple-bOrn." | was amused Dy the
,.i-,,,rlr of a friend from New York. who
remained staring at the scene before
him without taking his eyes for one mo
mont from the back OF the Frlnce Oh
IVaIes's head and the nose belonging TO
7 OIL Drnraven. which were in line with
aocb other. After a while he spoke:
..1s hose are your mobiles of England,
~ descendants of the tin-plate old EEL
tovs who went to the Crusades ana
forgbt in the Wars Of the Roses, l can
cav they shape up even worse, as far as
rrlsir outward appearance goes than our
con g~essmen at Washington. nave
never seen such a shabby LOT Of tall hats
except at a s.. Patricks parade In New
York
.boir i9rdships wandering off in their
silk and lawn robes to the lobby, my
a., ,,l'sr;can friend was absolutely disre-
snectfuI I had 10 warn him thnt we
r1iobt he overheard by deputy assis-
rarf euoernumerary yice-usher o. The
P1scl, RcI and find ourselves consigned
10 durance vile in the Clock Tower tie
actually wondered: ..-
what are the dodoes in petucoa2s
Going to do next?"-LOndon Letter 10
ne New York Mail and Express.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

Copyright, 1896, by Ryman Interview
Syndicate)
"Show me his forelock and you can
keep his head" snapped out Human
Reader to whom the bust OF Cleveland
was taken by an inquiring politician
during the Harrison-Cleveland cam
paign fight.
The politician was an independent,
belonging TO some small party then in
The minority. knowing that his party
could not win, ne wanted to enjoy the
satisfaction Of casting his vote for a
candidate with a Show" and 50 applied
70 this Human Microscope for advice
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

0enr was br.gb, with ,n00nshiro.
Wind reared ana rio-ed about the
UIlir shuddered as If i'm 81 giants
When -ba hours were growing
AIRS Wes-lani. wrapped in a
--e7wU. and sitting by Jhe IRE
novel In 6rr hand. looked up 10
rlca enter I'M like array.
sleep. Emmie. may I Keep
Hn|rE she asked. and they SAT-
l pyokeuly i'm the lull Of the
no use TO De Jealous" Exam ,e
F said but Arthur w0rships YOU
MY wouldn't You have him
Emm.e I lidD', want him.
aant J5Iuk DE really wanted me.
perfectly happy as il rs. He
nave better wife
course not bur they always want
'ey cant get"
.H.I they get it. What a true friend
,o Robin Ashw0rth. snail love
husband for chat, Emmie. Fa it
Tho made peace between flther and
-t put fresh life into tina, poor
wac was sinking from despair.
.lere We've many embassies before
,--s were obtained that made it pos
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
1896. By N. S. r,tieto.
SYNOPSIS

-N NOEolo-
t..ao--h. returning 20 ms M
many years absence
ve on t5e night when q
comes or. at which his
heart. Beatrice FOrde, now
ro and known as Ruby
the old song, Robin
deeply affected by the
.ug.ug. which seems 20
Atar the concert. Be-
r.by." goes home with her
Naslauls. They drift in
.n concerning Robin ASH
Wes-aud at the request
who IS much younger than
narrated the cirCumsJan-
quarrel with his father,
how rector of the church.
.sr-a0Es was to- make him.
an expected negro bishop c.
-clcl.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

Cr APTER III.
$500 --- E-mie. never saw people
rsas,ad in my life. wccn,
Sudden silence produced by this
announcement genuine
benign expression, walked
gan with courteous self-pos-
and in correct English. to apol-
his Ia,e ARRIVAL. addressing
10 Aunt Berry, and chen look
for bis host. when Of course
other black bishop. Then
rolled until ne saw nothing
whites. and DE lifted up his
end became speeches.. The
hop was speechlsss. everything
CHESS. Vereker was black
FACE with suppressed
the Doctor lividly pale
wrath. Aunt Berry gasped
warden ANA the curaJe stood
s- .- r..-- rlfrrrfa
-- .,-,----....
l Chr sllm o.7h'p' Nd.NN'' eN,-'--
81 -- the lamp nearest him and sign
b. and Vereker 90 put ont the
o.r. dashed across the room to the
l window. which. YOU remember is
ta door. ana made a clean bolt
--' -,I l-'..-..- -.- nh t..,frJ
- ''-7 -' 49,. -.
.9 - u. ''.'.
~ '.-, .--- s-,,,-,.,.,
, ...., ..- 49,. $3.50 .'' .t- ,.,.,
-..---.-.. IN ... --..5y v--.le- ami
I'll mani. ...s,D5 5is f-r-.rg srss "a
rr. .....a..b I'M or.- V-.lrv ssi5
..... him. ahoYf P.,fr's mot -, GAMING
ar4 bfs f-...r r.var ~ ros
., l-..-l-,. .f...,,-.4 p,b.,,,s
-... and ---s,-.... ami ,b, 1000.
.., .-s.. t.~ s-.f ~ t...,
....... t...1 p. ......ri I.,-..l. r.,.,, 49,,
' linn -r-r .rr, ,ari.-eI 7 ms or-
..r. ~ -.. room, ami 9obi,, ..-rsl
prt ..-. -.,fl.. '-,.-,. ~ ............l
... ..rr -. .-..-- e. 49,. - .-, ...,
.-- rr- .. o--riq.r ..,,.,,- l,,. ,,,. mi,
-.....ss of r-s n1l,e-uD e.
. ...... r ,...r.4 BOW. 80 .,...,,
,r ... .. ,,,...-...-..., IN, 800
.,- ......... o.. s-,-...... ......-i -
,..... -. >-','
F.- r-..-...-. ..-.. '-'-'7
.l. .,rl -t-r T ,r,. - o.. .--
1-,.,..-r ..r.,..l 80. ...r..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
"Oh! I can ne'er forget
Robin Adairw

The wind had fallen when they woke
on the Sunday morning; the autumn
sunshine was hot. even sultry. Clouding
over in the still afternoon in breathless
heat. and breaking ont luridly at sum
set against the edge of coppery purple
storm-clouds. rolling up against the
wind
Beatrice had been to the vicarage,
where she had poured out his tea for
Dr. Ashworth. and walked down to the
Church with him. leaving him at the
ves.ry door and joining the Westlands
on their way 10 church.
I ne organ was rolling out storms of
magnifc Mt music as they entered they
recognized a finer, surer touch and deep
er feeling than that OF the official or
eanist. and forgot the oppression of the
sultry. starless night.
But the vicar was veXed At the length
of the voluntary. and darted one of his
severe looks towards the organ gallery
m the west end. where the Organist
could see chancel. choir and pulpit in
mirror. Then the music died down on
minor note. and a young curate intoned.
I will arise and so to my father but,
being only in deacOn'S orders he wait
ed after the confession. while the vicar
rose in the choir, and turned, silver
haired. venerable, in his white surplice
and scarlet doctors hood TO pronounce
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
Independent Order B,ne B,r,tb.

The occasion of the visit Of the grand officers 20
the nall Of Unity Lodge last Monday evening was
marked by very large attendance and a feast of
logic in the several speeches that were made by
Grand President Wolfe. Second e-President
Bare, Grand Treasurer Harris, Grand Secretary
LeVison and Grand Trustee Marcuse. The grand
president spoke at some length the subject of
the report OF the endowment committee recently
presented and submitted to the several lodges of
the order. II was mastery effort and its con-
clusion many of those who listened to him con-
Guided that If change required il is not such
one as is suggested by the report of the com nit
tee. The speeches over. all present invited 10
the banquet hail. where covers for l2O
The menu was an excellent one, and during the
evening there were offered a number of toasts that
were responded TO by NJ. L. Asher, president of
Unity Lodge; Dr. Nieto. Joseph Rethschild, the
grand president, aud William Asher.
On Tuesday evening the grand officers paid n
visit 10 Modin Lodge and they were well received
and we'll en- ertained. There were addresses by
the visit ors and the subject OF the endowment
was discussed at length. One of the speakers was
Joseph Shaen, a pioneer of the lodge and order
The visitors were invited to partaxe of a supper
that had been prepared for them and the MEM
bers of the lodge.
On Wednesday next the grand officers will pay
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
Young Mems Institute.

fne Central Lecture Bureau for the order was
organized on the 22d of June with Rev. Father
horKe as president; Frank j. Kierce, vice presi-
uenI' j. T. Richards Jr., secretary, and John
O'Donnell, treasurer
Grand President Gallagher will in the near fu-
ture visit the councils in the northern and central
parts of the State.
The meeting Of the grand directors will be held
on the 1lth.
h' ID. Hammond OF Oakland Council No. has
oeen appointed district deputy for Oakland Coun-
eli american Council California Council and Fra
ternity council, vice D. Mccarthy, resigned.
evening of tomorrow
On the evening of the 3Oth of last month BAN
quet was given by Ignatian Council 10 Past Presi-
oeht FRANK McGiynn. on the of his departure
Ior Tue East, where he will adopt the stage as a
ProiesSloh There were about seventy-five pres
ent, ana after the good things had been disposed
OF there was surprise for the guest OF honor. 1t
was 1ne presentation to him of beautiful, appro-
PLlateiy inscribed gold watch, together with a
cnaln, gwen him In recognition of his services TO
the order while he its grand officer and before
were presented 10 Past Presidents Thomas Ii.
tallon and ID. /. Mahoney
,OIncers nave been elected as follows: San Fran
CISCO council - Charles McAuliffe, president;
george NJ. Kelly, recording and corresponding sec
retaIy. ana f. +. Dunno, financial secretary.
Soium Ola Conncil-Antoine Schmitt, president |;
u. a. Lawton, recording and corresponding secre-
tary; ana George A. Stanley, financial secretary.
Goioen Gate Council-C. Haley, president; J. F.
brien, reco riding secretary: J. Sheehan. corre-
sponolng secretary, and F. ]. Drscol, financial
secretary. =
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUIr
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO July
8, 1896, p. N. Weather conditions and general
forecast:
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day
Eureka 81, Red Bluff 100, San Francisco 81,
Fresno 1O4. San Luis obispo "a, Los Angeles 20,
San Diego 6S, Yuma 10S.
San Francisco data-Maximum temperature 81,
minimum 81, mean So.
The pressure has fallen during the past twenty
four hours over the western half of the country
with the exception of Northern California and
Northwest evada, where 1t has risen. The small
area or low pressure wnlcn existed last night
the Sacramento Valley has disappeared 10 the
northeastward Over Northern Nevada the pre- s.
sure has risen about one-tenth OF an inch In the
ley and extending southwark to Yuma the pres
sure continues low.
The temperature has remained unusually warm
over the northern half of the Pacific slope. In
Idaho and Montana the temperatures are from 10
to 20 degrees above the normal There has been
decided fall in temperature Throughout the Sacra-
mento Valley and in Northern Nevada. AT Win
nemucca the temperature has fallen 13 deg. in the
past twenty-four hours.
Rain has fallen along the southern coast of Cali
fornia and at Carson City, New. There has been
general increase in cIoulness over the entire coast
Conditions indicate unsettled weather Monday
In Eastern California and throughout Nevada and
Utah, with much colder weather in Utah Monday.
Forecast made a. San Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight July 6, 1896:
Northern California-Cloudy weather Monday,
with fresh northweSterly winds.
southern California-Cloudy weather and possi-
bly, light showers along the coast Monday fore
noon; light westerly winds.
Nevada-Cloudy and unsettled weather Mon
day, possibly light showers in extreme northern
portion.
Utah-Cloudy and unsettled weather Monday
with decided fall in temperature
Arizona-Fair Monday.
San Francisco and vicnty-Cloudy weather
Monday; fresh outhwesterly Winds increasing in
force in the afternoon; probably fog in the morn
ing. ALEXANDER G. McADIE,
Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
SHIPPING lNrELLIGENC Cn.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SUNDAY, July 5.
Stmr AlcatraZ, Walvig, go hours from Yaquina
Bay stave bolts stone, etc. 10 Meyer & Akmenn.
Stmr Noyo. Levinson. ID hours from Fort Bragg:
pass and mdse to, J S Kimball.
Stmr City OF Peking, Smith, 90 days I6 hours
and min from Hongkong, via Yokohama IL
hours and min; pass and mdse to PM S Co.
Stmr Gipsy, Leland hours from Moss Landing,
Stmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham 4 days from
Portland via Coos Bay 40 hours; pass and mdse,
to North Pacific Steamship Co.
Stmr Weeott Whitney, 81 hours from Eel
River: pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co.
Stmr Point Arena, johnson, l6 hours from
Mendocino and way ports; pass and mdse. to Men
doclno Lum Der Co.
Stmr Progreso Storrs. 80 hours from Seattle;
267b tons coal. to B Cornwall.
Ger ship Christine, warneke, 81 days from sgd
ney: 1880 tons coal. to Henry Lund & Co
schr NettIe Low. Low, hours from Point
Reyes; 20 oxs butter. to Newbauer 4 Co
Sehr James Garfield, Palmgren, days from
south Snt Bend end lumber. to simpson Lumber Co.
reka 290 NJ # lumber, to R Hanify.
sehr Ottille fiord, segethorst days from
Grays Harbori lumber, to Wilson Bros & Co.
sailed.
SUNDAY. July 5.
Stmr Corona Hail. San Diego
stmr Geo Loomis, Bridget, Ventura
Stmr Pomona, Doran. Eureka.
Schr Mary Eta, Wetzel, Bowens Landing
Teiegraphic.
POINT LoBos, July $40 +. M-weather
thick wind SW; velocity, l6 miles
OOmeSEic fOrbs
PORT Los ANGELES-Arrived July 4-Stmr
AlcaZar, from Newport
Sailed July 4-$' nr Alcazar, for San Francisco
PORTTOWNSEND-Arr July 4-Bark So
noma, from Honolulu
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived July 5-Schr Garnet
from san Pedro.
sailed July 6-schr w Jewett, for San Fran
cisco.
AsToRIA-Arriyed July 5-schr Antelone. bnc
June 13 F' e
MENDoCINo-sailed July 5.-stmr Point Arana
for san Francisco.
COOS BAY-Saued July 5-Stmr Ara9o for San
Francisco. ~ Au
AsToRIA-Arrived July 5-Br shin An.iona
from Acapulco. oPe'
EUREKA-Arrived July 4-S,mr Scotia sro,,
Rockport; stmr National City. hence June a ini1,
6->tmr Pasadena, from San Pedro; stmr Arcats
hence July 3. ]AtSosos
SAN DTEGo-Arrived July 5-stmr Elcelsor
hence June 8. As0A'
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived Jutv a-Esa-l- rr...
Davenport, hence June Ia: schr ExceIsor hnIoe ave
June a: schr Vega, San Diego Julv e. ShSn
Alex Gibson, hence June 8.
PORT THADLOCK-Arrived July h-Schr rr;o
Gee, hence Junne Is %ANAAio
Foreign Ports.
ICOLAEFSKI-Arrived July 4-Schr r NJ fSo,
man, hence Apr 29. ~ ~ Soi-
fOkOHAMA-Sailed June l5-Schr Fred Y
Sander, for Port Townsend =
NAN NAlMO-Arrived July S-Bark Gen Fair.
child, hence June u. W az
HONOLULU-ArrivedJ June 26-Br stmr Contlc
nence June 20; Br stmr Miowera from Svdpav
June 19-stmr City OF Peking. srom Yokohama.
sailed June 27-Br stmr Coptic from Yotn