davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
Capriccio Brilliant op. %. .Mendelssohn
Second Piano Accompaniment.
Miss Emily Pollock.


Miss Pollock's Interpretation Of this
graceful composition was satisfactory in
the highest degree to her audience,
The requisite delicacy of touch and de-
liberateness of time in the first move
ment was effectively combined, while
the later allegro movement was bril-
liant and sparkling, and the heavy bass
well handled The recital of this caprice
is by no means a small undertaking,
even for so good a pianiste as is Miss
Pollock and her performance Of yes
terday afternoon was very tangible evil
dence of her talent her application TO
her studies. and the excellence of her
training. Miss Grace Pollack as accom-
PIANIST, vas in perfect harmony with
her principal. The young ladies were
loudly applauded, and received very
beautiful bouquets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12

OF tRe poem anu OF lHe eOSHSS AZ 20
trays, and with clearness, deliberate
ness. and effective intonation and ges-
ture. she recited the poem amid the aD-
sClute silence of her great audience
silence broken as she concluded. now
ever by heartiest applause, she re-
ceived some handsome flowers.
A gold medal for excellence on the
piano was awarded to Miss Ada van
kirk.
Second class, section A, first prize,
Miss Emily Pollock; second class, sec,
ton B. first prize, Miss Ruth Wolf thlrd
class. section A, second prize, Miss Alice
McLane and Miss Grace Pollaek.
Third class, section B, first prize, Miss
Margaret Jepson; second prizes, MISS
Caroline Gutman, Miss Bessie Pomeroy
Miss Nellie Schmidt and Miss Julla
Welch.
Fourth class. section A, second prize
Miss Emma Forbes, Miss Anna Hof-
man, Miss Flora Umberger and Miss
Grace Armstrong.
Fourth class, section B, second prize
Miss Georgia Dent,
Fifth class, first prize, Miss Loretta
Hannah; second prize, Miss Emma Rey-
mann, Miss Clara Welty and Miss Mabel
Bennett
Glass of beginners, second prize, Miss
Janet O'Bryan, Miss Matilda Dockhut
Miss Pearl Robinson and Miss May Rob-
inson.
Harp-A prize to Miss Emma Kirk.
Violin-A prize to Miss Susan Max
we'll.
Vocal Music-Third class, section B
first prize, Miss Caroline Gutman.
Fourth class. section B, second prize
Miss Eugenia Waterhouse, Miss Emma
Forbes. Miss Flora Umberger, Miss
Jennie McNally, Miss Elsie Gundline
and Miss Emma Reymann.
China Painting-First prize, Miss
Katherine O'Bryan and Miss Anna Hoff-
man.
Oil Painting-First prize, Miss NATL
da Deckhut
Drawing-First prize, Miss Georgis
Dent: second prize Miss Teresa Mum
hail, Miss Eleanor Henke and Miss Mel
lie Graham.
Elocution-A prize for excellence to
Miss Julia WEIGH. First prize, Miss
Nora O'Brien, Miss Martha Medill, Miss
Eleanor McCracken, Miss Emma FORBES
Miss Magdalen Anderson. Miss Teresa
Munhall; second prize, Miss Frances
Tierney. Miss Lena Dent Miss Stella
Lcnghney, Miss Martha Haas. Miss
Marcella Wemer and Miss Verena Bet
ler
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
EDUCATIONAL.
NOISES BUSINESS ACADEMY,

schaefer g. Driehorst Building, Main
street, corner Alley IL, a Practical Busi-
ness Training school where YOUNG nahts
Taught exactly as IN he were In a big busi-
ness house. Every branch is thoroughly
practical and useful.
The Training received VIII make you val
uable to any business house In this country
business men. parents and young men are
invited to call and see for themselves tho
method used.
Morning, afternoon and evening sessions
de29eAdc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12

The musical programme was con-
ended with the semi-chorus from
"Eliiah"-"Lift Thine Eyes, sung very
effectively by the class ana Prol.
Schockey's accompaniment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
Duet-"Roma' ............. Tshio Camnona
Misses Mary Grubb and Caroline Gut =.
man

Duet-"Roma' ............. Fsbio Camnana
Misses Mary Grubb and Caroline Gut ..
man.
This is one of the best of the Italian
composers vocal creations. and it fell
into entirely caDable hands. Miss Gut
mans voice is a high soprano. OF
remarkable clearness ard sweetness.
Miss Grub5's voice is somewhat heavier,
OF vide range. particularly effective in
the middle and lower registers. but rich
and melodious throughout, and capable
OF being used with great effect. espe-
cially in songs Of the dramatic and
bravoura sort, and if the reporter be
not much in error. she stands at the
threshold OF a great career on the lyric
stage, should she choose to gather gar
,ands Of that nature Miss Gutman also
has a future before her as vocalist.
The two voices blended perfectly. and it
is not too much to say that no better
duet was ever sung by pupils Of Nj. de
Chantal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12

way, the SlaCAClCS are we'll marked, ana
piano and forte are given with the deli
cacy or fierce necessary in either case
all being clear cut, distinct, and COM
bined with that intangible expression
which is the soul of music inte,ligently
rendered. The number was a fine eX-
ample of quartet;e piano work, and as
such was heartily enjoyed.
A prize for excellence in special
studies of the senior first class was
awarded to Miss Ruth Wolf, of Piqua,
Ohio First prizes in the senior second
class 10 Miss Margaret Sullivan, of
Lock Haven. Pa; Miss Anna Hoffman.
O. Wheeling; Miss Ada Van Kirk, OF
Grafton, w. Va, and Miss Eleanor Me-
cracker. Of fredericksburg, Va. In
the senior third class TO Miss Caroline
Gutman. of Wheeling; Miss Clare Hand
Ian, OF Wheeling; Miss Emily Pollock,
Of Wheeling; Miss Caroline Basr. of
Wheeling; Miss Lena Dent, of Bridge
port; Miss Teresa Munhall. of Allie
gheny, Pa: Miss Julia WEIGH, of
Charleston, w. Va; Miss Eugenia Wa
terhouse, of Wheeling; Miss Katherine
O'Bryan. Of Pittsburg. Pa, and Miss
Bessie Pomeroy. of Sistersville. w. Va.
In the senior fourth class to Miss
Nellie Schmidt, OF Wheeling; Miss Julia
Sullivan, of Lock Haven. Pa; Miss
Katherine Roberts. Of Wellsburg. w.
Va; Miss Clara Welty. o, Wheeling;
Miss Eleanor Henke, of Houston, Texas;
Miss Emma Forbes. CT Elm Grove, w
Va; Miss Mabel Bennett. of Rosevills.
Ill.,; Miss Grace Armstrong, of Lock
Haven. Pa; Miss Flora Umberger, of
Lcck Haven. Pa, and Miss Verena
Better, of Helyetia, w. Va.
In the middle first class. to Miss En-
ma Reymann, of Wheeling: Miss Ma
tilda Deckhut, of Lewisville. O.. and
Miss Meta West, of Sistersvire. w. Va.
In the middle third class to Miss Mar
celia Weiner, of New York CITY. and
Miss May Robinson, of Montgomery,
Ala.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12

Al this point Ri. Rev Bishop Dona-
bue announced the departure of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
Essay SuGshina and Shadow. NJ. MedlI
Miss Martha Medin

This original literary effort was a
wholly creditable one, and what was
equally Important it was delivered with
such distinctness as TO be heard with
out effOr, 10y the entire audience. Her
ideas were good, were well handled, and
her conclusions were logical and war
ranJed by her premises. Miss Medill
has abundant reason to be proud of her
effort. both as to subject matter and
manner of delivery, and she was justly
entitled TO the applause she received.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
PROPOSALS.
oNIO.
----~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~

y. Q. PRICKITT, Chairman.
WILL A. STRICKLER. Sec'y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
Dance OF The Grom5s..
Miss Ruth Wolf.


Miss Ruth Wolf.
This erratic and somewhat fantastic.
yet graceful composition was attacked
with entire confidence and played
Much Of il is in presto time, it abounds
in scale passages and arpeggios. and is
by no means q thing TO be taken in hand
lisEl y. Miss Wolf was fully equal to
her task, and proved herself soloist Of
ability.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12

-
class to Miss Georgia Dent, of Bridge
port. o.. and Miss Grace Pollack, Of
Wheeling.
In the senior fourth class 10 Miss
Magdalen Anderson. OF Altoona, Pa. !;
Miss Martha Haas. of New York City:
Miss Stella Emsheimer. Of Wheeling;
Miss Mary Gavin, of Wheeling; Miss
Margaret McSTyny. o. Washington, D.
c.: Miss Blanche Handlan. Of Wheeling;
and Miss Jennie McNally, of All
engheny. Pa.
In the middle first class to Miss Stella
Steinmeyer. of Pittsourg; Miss May
Belle Ashmore. OF Washington, Pa;
Miss Mary McHenry. OF Cumberland.
Nd: Miss Mary McSWyny. of Washing
ron. d. c.. Miss Susan Maxwell, Of West
Union. W. Va; Miss Elsie Gundling, Of
Wheeling: Miss Janet O'Bryan. OF Pitts
burg. Pa: Miss Angela Feeney, Of
Wheeling: Miss Josephine Waterhouse,
of Wheeling: Miss Alma Happy, Of
Wheeling, and Miss Mary Zoeckler, Of
Wheeling.
Prizes for application during the past
five months to Miss Lulu Connolly, OF
Sistersyille ". Va; Miss Nellie Ora
ham. of Bridgeport, o.; Miss Narclssa
Fox, of Milwaukee. Wis, and Miss May
Hockenberry, Of Sistersville. W. Va.
In the middle third class, second
prizes to Miss Rosa Heiner, Of Wheel
ing: Miss Julia Farley, Of Wheeling, and
Miss Estella Fent Of Martinsburg, w
Va.
Prizes for application during the past
five months to Miss Alice Graham, of
bridgeport. o.. and Miss Dorothy Hol-
dren. of Grape Island, w. Va.
In the junior first class, second prizes
to Miss Bessie Sharkey. of Colerain. O.,
and Miss Elizabeth Steenrod, of Wheel
ing.
A prize for application during the past
five months to Miss Helena Hannah, Of
Sistersvile w. Va.
Miss Clara Geary. OF Oil City. Pa. and
Miss Mary Whiting. OF Chenille, w. Va.
deserve to be hOnOrably mentioned for
application to studies during the past
three months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12
Double oaartette-"Last Night

Halfdan Kjerulf
Misses gene Waterhouse. Elsie Gund-
lirg Etta ThGver. Flora Umberger.
s Robinson. Caroline Gutman and
Emna Forbes
Tais song is q beautiful one. and a
composition very infrequently heard.
more the pity. Il was sung chsrmingly
by the Octette OF young ladies, Prof.
Schockey playing a judicious accom-
paaiment.
Recitation-"Mary. Queen OF Scots"
II. C. Bell
Miss Nora O'Brien.
II Miss O'Brien made her own selec-
ton. she is to be congratulated upon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-12

Recitatioa-'La Fol. LEsperance. ct
La Charlie ................. L9martine
and Emma Kirk.
The poem was given in the original
French. with an accent very nearly ap-
preaching perfection. but one or two of
the young ladies' did not speak quite
loud enough 10 be we'll heard in the rear
Of the hall The young ladies carried
appropriate floral pieces, and were eff
factiyely grouped at the centre of the
stage. this calling forth applause be-
fore the recitation was commenced.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
GOOD BUTTER COW.
What She should Look Like and How She
should Act.

What She should Look Like and How She
should Act.
The good mich COW should have
large muzzlr, slim neck and yellow skin.
She should have long face, wide be-
tween the eyes, alert and expressive,
and placed long way between the
horns. Her breathing should be regu-
lar and strong, indicative of strong lung
power. The back and abdomen should
be strong, the udded wide where 1t
joins the body, and the teas be squarely
placed; the tail slim. She should be
wedge-shaped, slim in front and wide
behind, with large body, which is nee
essary to the consumption, assimila-
ton and manufacturing into milk of n
large quantity of food.
The perfect udder, in size and form
with the teats to match, and large alb
dominal proportions, are almost GER
tain indications Of good dairy qualities.
4 slim neck is also supposed TO be al
most an infalllble sign of good dairy
COW.
A beefy-looking COW rarely proves a
good dairy animal. There is too strong
a tendency to convert the food into
meat rather than into milk.
OF course it will occasionally happen
that looks are deceptive, so that the
best test is the milk pail and the churn.
st. Louis Republic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
WALDENSIANS AT WORK.

Thus far, the colonists have been too
busy at clearing the lands and building
houses to make much of showing. II
will be several years before the results
OF their work and industry are fully
seen. Already they have set out quite
number of fruit trees and vines.
Many of them are familiar with grape
growing in Italy, and they will soon
learn the methods of successful viticul-
ture in this country.
They are giving up using their old
and clumsy implements, and to-day
they handle the pillow as sk:iifully as the
native farmers. As our illustration
shows, the women and children lend a
hand and work in the fields. The ma
jorty of the people are young and in
the prime of life; that is, they are under
the age of 40. The women are strong,
thrifty and make good wives. The
men are active, vigorous, industrious
and used to hard work. They should
make good Standardization Agri-
cuturist
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
Wonderland, 90.

Every year we have brought to our atten-
ton by the enterprising management of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Co. that this sys-
tenn Is the one that takes the traveller TO the
Yellowstone park.
1t Is well we are reminded of this, for In
our eager pursuits of wealth and pleasure
we lose sight Of this wonderful region, and
OF which we have such q limited knowledge.
Great wisdom was shown by the govern
ment In securing this park for all time TO
come for future generations, and the time
will come when not to have visited this
famed region before going abroad will be a
reprouch.
Only think of lake at 5000 feet eleva-
ton, and miles across, skirted with noun
tains, with steamer TO take the sight
seeker around.
The Yellowstone Park is rightly named
1.-THE Wonderland" and IL must be seen to
form any adequate idea Of its beauty and
grandeur.
In seeking for pleasure trip, here at our
door Is one that should be Investigated, and
every American citizen should have enough
national pride to know all about the Yellow
stone park.
BY addressing the general passenger
agent Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
Chas. 3. Fee, st. Paul, Mimi, and inc.osing
ten cents in stamps, you can secure that
beautiful souvenir book entitled wonder
land, 49,"
This book will give you all desired infor-
nation, and contains maps and engravings
OF the highest order.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
SHADES OF YELLOW.
Alluring Combinations OF Orange and
Cream Tints.

Alluring Combinations OF Orange and
Cream Tints-
Shades of yellow have come to be con-
sidered quite rs much the property Of
blondes as of the brunette beauties,
who have for SO long considered them
their sole property.
A wonderful French CONNECTION in the
line of fancy blouse is worn with ex-
treme becomingness by a spirituelle
blonde Newport beauty, whose hair has
all the golden lights of the sunshine,
and whose complexion is one of cream
and roses.
The body of the bodice is of rich,
deep shade of orange velvet, fitted
smoothly as glove, and cut to set in
odd points and ripples over the hips. A
deep, square-shaped yoke Is covered
over with coarse brown-tinted lace, and
finished by full putting of the orange
velvet set on as heading to the two
deep frills of lemon yellow, pelissed
mousseline de sole, which flare out over
the tops of the big full sleeves.
The sleeves are of the deeply-tinted
orange velvet, overlaid with lemon-tint-
ed mousseline de sole, and finished at
the wrist by twist Of velvet. A stiff
stock of velvet is softeneo in effect by a
ripple of lemon-yellow mousseline de
sole. This smart bodice is worn with
Paquin skirt of pure white mohair,
beautifully stiffened and lined through
out with glistening yellow.
The hat is of burnt straw, with wide
brim, rolled directly up at the back. oil
tucked full of big crimson and dull pink
roses. Two tall black ostrich plumes
and clusters of English violets decorate
the fiat crown.
Another charming gown. is made up
of ivory-yellow organdie, lowered and
barred with deeper yellow. The sheer
stuff is made up over delightful shade
of butter-tinted taffeta, with pinked-
out ruches of the silk at the foot of the
skirt as finish. The bodice is made up
of openwork, creamy lace drawn over a
fitted body of butter-tinted silk, while
the full elbow sleeves are of the organ
dia.-St- Louis Republic.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
PASTURE FOR PIGS.
Results OF Careful Experiments Extend
Ing Over -Four Years.

Results of Careful Experiments Extend
Ing Over Four Years.
Exercise, good air md sunshine play
much greater part in pig raising than
most people commonly suppose. It IL
for this reason that the western prac-
tice OF relying quite largely on grazing
for the nourishment of swine is 80 sue
cessful.
This has never been SO clearly demon
strated as by series of pig feeding
tests extending over four years, made
by Mr.. A. A. Mills, OF Utah. We give
the results below;
IS acres Of good pasture and fed full
ration Of grain made the most rapid
growth and required the least grain for
one pound of gain.
2. Pigs confined in movable pens in
the pasture grew more slowly than
those running loose, and required an
increase of 20 per cent. of grain to make
one pound of growth.
3. Pigs at pasture, fed under three
different conditions, gained 02.5 cent.
more and ate but two per cent more
than the pigs getting grass and other
wise similarly fed, but confined in pens.
The grain required to produce one
pound of gain was increased 40 per cent.
with those In pens over those In pas
ture.
4. Pigs fed but part rations of grain
at pasture made satisfactory gains.
Those at pasture getting the three
fourths grain ration gained moro than
those fed full grain ration and grass,
either In the yard or in the pens.
5. Pigs pastured without grain made
about the same growth for three sea-
sons in succession, this averaging SO
of a pound a day.
G. AS nearly as can be judged, exer-
else alone increased the gain % per
cent, and the amount eaten but is per
cent, but decreased the amount re-
quired for one pound gain 20 per cent
Z. Grass when cut and fed green to
pigs, whether fed in pens or yards, or
with full or part grain rations. or with
out grain, proved to be of very little
value.
s. Pigs confined in pens and fed on
grass alone, mostly lucerne, for 81 days,
lost over quarter of a pound per day.
0. The average Of the pigs fell On
grass gained little more than those
Without the grass, but not enough to
pay for the extra feed in the grass.
10. With the pigs confined in the hog
house pens, the grass proved beneficial,
while with those in the yard it proved
detrimental, the latter requiring more
grain to make pound Of pork with
the grass than without it.
IL. Pasturing either with full or
with part grain rations appeared to be
by far the cheapest and best way Of
making pork.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
VALUABLE POINTERS.
II They Are Followed Horse Breeding Ii
Bound to BE Profitable.

III They Are Followed Horse breeding Ii
Bound to BE Profitable.
To those of our readers who share our
faith that horse breeding will pay in the
future, says Wallace, we give several
pointers. Don't breed any mares under
any circumstances that have a disease
as for example, SPAWN, or any other de-
feet of bony structure. Don't breed any
small mares to draft horses; the result
will be msfit and will sell at about beef
prices. Don't breed except with def
mite purpose in view. If you wish to
breed heavy draft horses, use 1000
pound mares; il express horses weigh
mgabout 1000 pounds,us active, shape
~, spirited mares weighing 1,400
pounds. Select the best sire in the
neighborhood or county for the purpose
you have in view and breed only for
definite purpose. If for drafts, use
draft material; il for coach horses, use
coach blood. There is not much of 1t in
the country, but there Is some, and as
coed show as any will be had by using
the large standard bred horses. Begin
practicing for the next years colt by
taxing the proper care of this years
olt no matter how it may be bred.
Dont let II tag along after the mare in
'he corn field, but leave 1t ut home in
good, dark stable, or better still in u
pasture lot with shed to run into and
,omething nice to eat in n good clean
"oS In the corner, and in place where
,he chickens don't roost over it. Give
ia small grain ration up until weaving
ume and let the grain be oats. 1t is
vats that put bone and good form in
morse, or for that matter in a boy. IL
,nese suggestions are followed, the
breeding of horses gives as much
promise in these dull times as any
'ning else on the farm.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
AGRICULTURALHINTS
wALDENsIAN FARMERS.

ouIte a Colony of Them Is Located In
Burke County. N. @.
Tn the summer of 1893 some 20 fam
lies came over from sunny Italy and
settled in the western part of North
Carolina. They were the advance guard
Of the colony which to-day numbers
about 200 per~ons.
There would be little to attract at
tention to this settlement II It were
not the only one of the kind In America.
The colonists are Waldenses; that is to
saw. they are descendants of o re-
liGious sect that was driven by perse-
cution into the Piedmont mountains Of
northern Italy. Here they were safe
and secluded, and here they were free
10 follow their peculiar forms of wor-
ship. In their mountain retreat at home
the Waldensians have followed the or
binary pursuits of agriculture. Living
by themselves and shut of from the
outside world, these people were con
tent to farm after the fashion Of their
forefathers. The result was, their
methods of farming were rather rude
and primitive.
When the Waldensians came to this
country they brought with them their
old-fashioned ideas and methods. Many
of the colonists had never seen a pillow
or mower and reaper until they ar
rived in North Carolina. OF course,
our modern methods of intensive farm
ing and rotation Of crops were beyond
their knowledge. The colony is located
in Burke county, n. c., about eight
miles from Morgantown, the county
seat The village is called Valdese,
and is laid out into streets and building
lots. The first thing the colonists did
was to build church and schoolhouse.
Recently they have showed consider
able enterprise in starting hosiery
mill, in which most Of the young people
are employed. The property of the col
onists consists of several thousand
acres. This has been divided into small
farms, each family receiving from so 70
60 acres. At the same time each house.
holder is obliged to assume his share
Of the debt which the colony still owes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
shear. sheen AZ scventy-seven.

In this section the field. of woman's
usefulness is widening, and the old no.
ton that her place Is in the kitchen Is
being dispelled. This country has col
orcd woman who is brick and stone
mason by trade and Is an expert In that
line. The country comes to the front
again with another new woman. She is
Mrs. Rhoda Cox, of the Pamela section.
A few days since she wanted her sheep
sheared, and, finding no man who
would do the work, went to the sheep
sheds and performed the work herself.
The JOB was neatly done, and the 10
sheep were soon separated from their
fleece. Mrs. Cox is n years old and
active, hale and hearty.-Richmond
Dispatch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-07-04
Homeseekers' Excursions South.

On the 18th and 10Th of June, also July 9,
z, 20 and 21st and several dates during Au.
Il Eastern Illinois X. II. will sell first class
round trip tickets, good 81 days from date
OF sale, for one fare plus 81. 90 for the round
trip, to all points in Florida and the South.
Tracks, trains, time, all the best. For fur
Their information address C. w. Humphrey,
n. P. A. vt. Paul, MINI. City Ticket Office,
le2 Clark st., or G. L. Stone, g. p. g. T. A,
Chicago.