davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22
Unable to Compare,

He-Miss Kitty, I've heard it said
that a kiss without a mustache is like
an egg without salt. is that SO?
She-Well, really, I don't know
can't tell-for in my life never
, He-Now, now, Miss Kittyl
She-Never ate an egg without salt.
w oonsocket Reporter. #
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22

If it were not for labor, men could
neither eat SO much nor relish SO pleas
antly nor sleep SO soundly, nor be SO
healthful nor SO useful, so strong nor so
patient, SO noble or SO interrupted
jeremy Taylor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22
PASSIONS Temple.

Gambling houses are temples where
the most sordid and turbulent passions
contend There no spectator can be In
different A card Of q small square Of
ivory interests more than the loss Of an
empire or the ruin of an nnoffending
gruup Of infants and their nearest relar
stives zimme1mann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22

The ex-empress Of Prussia, the EN-
press Frederick, draws from the English
treasury as = British princess the snm
of $4,000 every year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22
i u e f;sSv1E gt5H:gp E

Y.AREE EkGM~EIEHEg DEsHAS--1.. i
Ueiaao Minnesota. Au:, 5s:, X 81 81. |
Dr. A. T. Sander, Dear Sir:-i fees my dr. to
to you and lat know that wonderful Electric
bolt has done all you said would feel like nEctnar
man and Imost earne-t Fly recommend ron TO any
one who is suffering from lene back and kidney q
ease formany years. Yours truly, JACOB DlCa.t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22

Onr 200 page book ssyITREE CTsASSEo
dle.aEed ana 9Ia t,aa =, Sent sealfd, free ?.
shown by hundreds OF throughout this and othe
OF whom have atro letters bearing testimony to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27
FOR THE CONFEDERATE HOME.


The Grand Army Post at Elklns Gives an
Entertainmcnt-A Poem by Mr. Corn
well
Special to the Register
Elkins, w. Va, February &c. A.
R. Post No. 10, Elkins, w. Va. gave an
entertainment last Saturday night Ior
the benefit of the proposed Confederate
Home. The warmest expressions OF
good feeling were heard on all sides
The soldiers who opposed one another
in the war sat side by side on the
stage. and the band played Dixie, which
vas received with cheers by the G. A.
r. men. Several hundred people were
present, and the occasion Will forever
eradicate sectional hatred in Randolph
county. Let other Grand Army posts
follow the example Of the one at Ell
kns.
The following poem by NJ. S. Corn
well was read during the entertain
ment:
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
The death dealing passions that burned
fierce and bright
In the heart of the nation when grim
visaged war,
Like the sable hued folds of the mantle
of night,
Enveloped the land, its beauties to
mar.
Have gone like the dreams of the years
that have vanished.
Like the dew-drops when met by the
kiss of the sun,
When love took the place of the demon
You 5anished
And the Blue and the Gray stand
united as one.
From the sJorm-beaten shores of the
far northern ocean,
To where the palms wave by the
Mexican Sea.
The spirit of discord, of civil COM
motion.
Like a specter arose, and babe liberty
fee
Than the sons of the Southland, no
Drawer Ger battled,
They offered their lives for cause
they deemed right
When the war dogs were loOsed and
the musketry ratified.
Virginia was found in the van Of the
fight.
Aye, brave, too. were those from each
fair Northern valley,
Who fought for Old Glory, its stripes
and its stars.
When the bugle blast echoed the sound
OF the rally
They sprang 10 the fray like true
sons of Mars.
Tn the heart of a nation two words
are enshrined.
Whose meaning shall last It'll the
end Of the day
And arA1nd them the tendrils Of
memory are twined.
They are hlazoned in glary, the Blue
and the Gray.
Their deeds shall vet live through the
far future ages,
These soldiers who met on the wild
battle plain
and the pen Of the poet or history's
pages.
Can odd NOT one jot to the sheen Of
their fame.
We love the traditions the Southland
hath cherished,
Of brave men who fell in the thick OF
the fray.
We remember with pride now that
Fashions have persisted,
Americans Ell. wore the Blue and the
GRAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27
SIsTERSVILLE.

SISTERSVILLE. February ga few
DAYS ago Mr. George w. Gardiner. of this
city. received circular letter from Capt.
A. w. Cooke. late editor of the Police
News. i'm regard 10 the lo0-yards spr.nting
championship OF the world for interna-
uonal sweepstakes which will be held dur
ing the latter part of July. or the early
part of August. Among other things the
letter states that bids for the event Will be
received until May 80. Here is a good
chance for the sport loving people of this
city. Why not form an organization and
make bid for this big sporting event?
II would DE a good thing for the town,
the people Interested in 10 locally would
make nice price of money out cf il, and
as it will Doe one of the greatest sporting
events of the season. and could DE pulled
of here. would give. Sisiersvile a reputa-
ton iu the outside sporting world. Late
this evening it was learned that an at
tempt was beius made TO perfect an or
SANITATION and that it was likely a bid
would be made for the event mentioned
above
Jimmy Rowan is getting his club room
fixed up rapidly and is pretty sure of hay
ing &c in shape to open not later than
Monday evenins
w. II. Siieil. Of New Martiusv.la, prom
ineut youug Wetzel county attorney, was
iu the city yesterday ON business.
Miss Mayme McEldowrey a charming
young lady of New Martiusvilie. was In the
city yesterday afternoon as the guest Of
her friend Miss Jennie MCQuowD, of Hin
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27

once felt it to be my duty to offer my
assistance.
Tell me his name. I said, and I'll
make inquiries along the road.
sim Johnson, and I'd give a ten
acre farm to git holt NV him.
Her anger heightened her color, and
put such a brightness in her eyes that
She was positively handsome. and
Just couldn't help trying another deli
cate compliment on her.
You must excuse me, / smiled and
bowed. and sent forth my softest
glances. but with such a pretty girl as
YOU are after me- I'd like TO be Sim
Johnson.
This time il was a ten-strike.
Wall she responded. as she looked
me over critically, not to say admir-
ngly q hain't no objections.
"Ir was the only time / ever laid
down before a bluff" concluded the
member but that one knocked me
fiat. and / never did know how I got
away. Washington Star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27
TnE SALVATION ARMY.

CO.. Nicol Says thc Crisis is Past and That
There Wlil bc 30 Secession.
New York. February 26.-At Saliva
lion Army headquarters to-day Col.
Nicol said that a majority of the Brig
adler Generals of the army had been
heard from by telegraph or otherwise
and ,ha. all protested answering al
leeiauce 20 The In irrational organiZa-
ton The crisis. Co. Nicol added, was
passed and complete harmony would
soon be restored. Commissioner Eva
Booth was q headquarters, but de-
clined to be seen. Several subordinate
officers were questioned as TO the state
of affairs and tn probability OF seces-
sion. but all gave very guarded re
piles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27
SAYS THE STORY Is UNTRUE.

The Daughter of One OF the Men Whose
Bones were Alleged to Have Been Found
ina Mine at Golfers, Denies It.
Special to the Register
Steubenyille, O., February 2G.-The
story of the horrible death of four de-
serters from the army, in a coal mine
at Golfers, w. Va, is pronounced false
by lady living in this city, who is a
daughter of one of the menwhose bones
were said to have been found in the
abandoned and cayed-in mine. The four
men, John Ewing, Ben Ayers, Tom
Ackelson and Joseph Obrey, did not
desert and live a whole summer in the
mouth of coal mine in that vicinity.
They killed sheep and game, and the
bones which were found and pictured
as those of human beings are those of
animals they subsisted on. Three Of
the men, Ewing, Ayers and Ackelsop,
are still living near here, but the
whereabouts of Obrey are not known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27
BIG FIRE AT moKEHEAD, Ky.

4 Landmark Destroyed-Hotel at Which
Tolliycr Outlaw stayed.
Special to the Register.
Ashland. Ky, February 26.-At More
head. Rowen county, to-day, fire de-
stroyed the Central Hotel Samuel
Wheeler's wholesale whisky house, and
the general wholesale houses OF Jeh
Phillips and Matt Carey, entaiiins a
loss of $4,000 with light insurance.
The Central Hotel vas noted land
mark. it being the place at which Craig
ToIIiver was staying when his gang OF
outlaws we're wiped out by the Logan
faction, nine years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.

4 Young Man from Philadelphia Fires
Two Bullets Into Ills Breast at steuben'
Vile.
Special to the Register.
Steubenvine, o., February 26.-Jos.
Mccoy. machinist, Of Washington
avenue Philadelphia, who arrived IN
the city last night from the West, after
loafing about the city, became de-
spondent to-day. and fred two shots
into his left breast above the heart
Physicians say he will die. He says he
is in trouble, and that if anything made
him shoot himself it was the devil
He is % years old and we'll dressed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27
AN ELABORATE SERVICE

In Celebration OF the Centennial Of Right
Rev. Samuel Scabury- Notable Church
men Presentr
New York, February 26.-The Centen-
NAL OF the Right Rev Samuel Seabury,
VINO was the first bishop of the United
states, and who was cOnsecrated to-
day by elaborate services in St James
Episcopal church in this city In ad-
ditiOn TO Bishop John Williams OF the
diocese of Connecticut, and presiding
bishop o. the United States, there were
present fifty clergymen from all parts
of the State. The sermon this morn
ing was preached by the Right Rev.
Leighton Coleman, of the diocese Of
Delaware. In the evening a sermon
was preached by Rev. W. J. Seabury,
Of the General Theological Seminary
OF New York. The latter is a descend
ant of Bishop Seahury. A chorus of
lhirty voices furnished the music
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27
THE WOMAN WAS DEAD,

And Her Paramour Was Lying Uncon-
scious Near Her APPROPRIATION the Cause
New Castle. Pa, February 26.-Max
Thompson, superintendent OF the IA
ney and Berger furnaces, was found IN
his Office this morning insensible, and
lying dead ON Chg floor near him was
Mrs. Carlisle, wire Of well known cil-
izen. The woman had evidently been
dead several hours. Ii is supposed that
they were asphyxiafsd. Thompson IS
married man. His recovery is doubt
ful
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27
FUNERAL OF HON. M. D. HARTER
Attended by Many Prominent People-The
Town of Mansfield Ilranei in Mourning

Town oi hausHeld DFapeh III mourning.
Mansfield, O., February 26.-Funeral
services over the remains of the late
eX-Congresman N. D. Harter were held
to-day at the family residence, and at
ST. Luke's Lutheran church. The body
lay in state at the church from Il to
las p. m, and an immense cOncOurse
passed through to view the remains
for the last time. The serveices at the
residence were held at II o'clock, and
at the church at p. m. Many persons
from out of town were in attendance
and followed the remains to their
final resting place, among them being
eX-Goyernors Mckinley and Foster
Business was suspended generally and
schools dismissed for the day. All pub
lie and many of the private buildings
were draped in mourning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27
PRarY MOUNTAIN MAID
~Her of The House Thought She was
TRYING .o Blur Him Doesn't Know
Iu. How He Escaped.


%, me toose lhouehl ohe WIS
ing ODD bI0t him-Doesu Z hho"
I'. Flow Tie Escaped.
somewhat gay and gallant member
Tho House. usually handsome. even
0r member. was telling 90 small
ot listeners some of his campaign
noes.
In ace "trip i'm the mountains he
after narr-tng several good ones.
was riding along road mp q pie
H.on when we met q buNom, pink
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27
cosrLy THMBLEs.


.em Are Set with PRECIOUS
.r d NlckeI-FIaJed one is
Good to Sew WITH.
hundred and twenty-five dollars
GOOD deal OF money for a
.,, .tsse 5,.,s os l,,,,,,,.
.-. is ''e price l,.'" i'' S''.'0
elaborate specimens of the jewel
OBJ course these are levels
....,.. and ,,.o fo,,,5,tio.r
. SD -ial di-ei "'I' perhaps
heu is not excessive bUt it
certainly seems SOL
..... ..,.. s-..,-s., .+r,,,s 7,,
..s ''' pearls and diamons are
OF coursa very COSTLY iau--
impossible. for there is very lit
room Io uut them i'm as the sides
al. -.. the thfu,Ie are only for rs,
r~af work I'm bIra mp qol5 is e,-
r.rs-.,. o., -rf-,f.rss .,,., 49,.
... .. r..,.t .4,i,,+,. 1,.+t..f,.,. 49,,
....-.s~ -rEa fs.- eb.- H.. o. ,,-. $50
...rs .-..-..,,- ... -,,,
...- ri..r, ,.,;..,.. ..--.-..,....,-
49, ~e.s.'.. Cu.ooIS q
certainly. .r,tie.,,ors- ,,,c,,sl, h., ..,,j+
.....tr-.
.'o7 neopie VINO llEe 10 Joke
ran io iausA aJ the oit
'o.75 OF lAelf IIAnlina,hefs
worn or. I'D count loss places,
.lA me Signs OFT uSe
'eN ana me ola arm
-' ..e'f oAt. aao D. rs a,sh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her astoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27
$40 REWARD.

The above Reward will be-
paid to any one who will secure
the arrest and conviction Of tho
person or persons who are now
regularly stealing the DAILY
and SUNDAY REGISTER on the
Island and North Main street.
West Virginia Printing Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27
GROWING ENCITINC.
The Kentucky senatorship Fight APP

The Kentucky Senatorship right Ap-
preaching an Acute Stage.
Frankfort, Ky, February 26.-The
Werner-Tompkins contest case was
reported in the General Assembly to-
day. If Tompkins is unseated, Hunters
election is assured. There is much ex-
element Threats to keep the Repub-
lican from taking the seat by force
are being made. The ballot to-day re-
suited Hunter 81; Blackburn, g.; Car
Isle. 3: McCreary, 2; Yerkes /; Holt,
s: Lewis l and Bate 1. Necessary TO
choice So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27
THE ENDLESS CHAIN IDEA
Set to Work by Friends of McKinley-An
Effort to Get Votes for His Delegates.

'''N ~ VI EH'319NJ
Effort to Get Votes for His Delegates.
Massillon, o., February 26.-There is
a movement On foot here to induce
every intelligent person in Stark coun-
~ % write at least five letters to that
nu!@oer of friends in outside States urg-
ing them to 20 TO the primaries and
work for Mckinley delegates, 1t is
reckoned that 10000 people will send
100000 letters within ten days and as
each correspondent will ask his or h,r
friends to write similar letters TO other
friends, the scheme VIII be seen to be
another manifestation Of the endless
chain idea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
We want TO
I to
Sell Diamonds.

only when we can do little bit better
in the way OF prices and quality than
anybody else ~ the city. Whenever we
ind that we calnot do chat. We Vil 30
out of business. Experience shows that
the most profitable thing tnat we can
do is TO look ont FOR the interest oi orr
customers. This We do 5v giving tall
one hundred cents worth for every dol
lar theN naY Us.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-27
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER co.
C0MmEND IT TO Everybody.

GJhi&!Esg II iI EstEeS1uIs
Wheeling. W. Va. Feb. II, 1896.
Messrs. Copp & DeyOre, city.
Gentlemen;-I unsolicited, we wish to say
tina after several months use OF the VIII
Jams Typewriter, we find 1t perfectly salts
factory IN every particular. Writing in
plain sight ana direct hiking are two of its
splendid features which should commend
IL 10 everybody
les q good thing; push 10 along"
cry truiy yours,
rSICnedl GEO. :. FEESV co,
Wholesale GrOcers.
C0PP & DEYORE, Gen. Agents.
The Register uses aud recommends the
Williams
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-09
TAKE CARE OF YOUR TEETH

Drur blanre ycts- dentist for P'nar
work Il your newly SIZED teeth see
VIXEN hrvugat in contact witA ace-asl :
water
Don't brush The teeth Win snaR III
less you want them - tura yei-a7v =
tine. and dou't Use charcoal paste. y
cause il viii discolGr he gums
After usfr- acsd foods and dr'nf
don't fail to rinse tAe mouth thorough
" with tepii water IN Shirh Z g.nsa q
baking soda has been dr0pnea-
Deaf fail % cleanse the tTeth e<ru
mere frequently IN sumner th1n IA
winter. for heat causes greater frrr1rn.
tation o. the purticie7 q food ief- p
tween the terth than cold
Don't take icess IriaEz ia-1 ias sso'f :
too fast. Ice truu-ht n direct conts'-i
Nth the teeth c-zr.s the erzrueL e11
tracts the metal 1i15r-s in tie teeth
causing them - Leak end decay a1-14'--
Don't stop eating candy urisss y7''
want to. for caEdy Ct Itself DOS rot
hurt the teeth II IS only ~ allowing
PORTIONS Of candy 70 reulain on sad b
tween the teeth Icrg enon-h 20 d'ccT1
pose or sour that ths teeth are injured
st Louis EPrui.lf>-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-09

one Who Recently paid visit to Csuv's
hospital tells that when in the colon
u1de Of the Institution. and about q,
leave, he became the object % demon
Str7tive attention on the part Of a small
dog Prince by name. a. be afterwards
ascsrrained- IL seems that last winter
Prince sustained a fracture OF a hind
teg. and entirely On his own initiative
dragged himself into the hospital pre-
.cincts and applied for surgical relief.
Il vas grated ungrudzinglys the Ie-
w'ss put in plaster. and the dog was
given nursing and aliment suitable 10
as kind In the fulinezS OF time a.
VS. made 4 whole. IL slightly lane
deg and Il was minated 70 him that
h- might return 70 his former oeruna-
tiou AID his friends fif anyi. He r.
fused 70 do either. and enrolled hiras~If
a-s one Of the innuuerabl- army Of
grateful GUYS patients. eiecting 20 re-
nan % the premises aud give eonsranf
exhibitions Of MS venerarion for all
Vho come ard 90 about the place os
Els hs1iEg- II this irts-rion h in
sisted 50 a-iably that Il carried as
poirt- and IS now regarded a. al sstah-
llshed feature of the inzrirurion--we<
Minister Gazrtte.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-09
BOOKS ARD WRITERS

Maartra Nz3rtens IS reported 20 -
slowly recovering from the Illness
which has for some tine interrupted
h5s literary vo-iz-
Prince Henry e Orleans has written
Kew book Of C~rt-.t le---sf~ tr1vei-
90 " zlen a trausllt57l VII appear II
Leudo1 il cae autumn
Mr. GIaslssonr-s interest IN The char
Ecter Of sheridan has taken fo--z IN
e. paper on Per- T-ac's u-yS biography
CT the drz-rarist-
Julian E7f7h declares that Co7sy Is
land -stil remains the king of all pop
TAR resorts II Ar1er5ca-- II ~avs that
IN a single wear -s 500 600 souls have
corrugated -Aerp. bat be rczIects TO
safe bow uauv peoPLs there we're
The Ezest popular bows book in Italy
-o-r surr1ssirE even -Cuore e.
rnoui9 sl- 7. -ulr.s- '-I-i5ro d-O-o. " hfrh
has passe'i through 80 editions It
Is RON being translated into German
ard a Swiss publisher viii issue a first
edition Of 1s.Cl5 crp-es-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-09
FOR SPARE MOMENTS

Every p=rxoa over Eve y-ars Ct s-s
IN S-0rbeek. Austria. IA q csess playes.
Tie game s taught IL II, schools
Il is sad 20 lie po.=sili, to draw plati-
rum " rvs 50 h9s that two OF them
twisted could be inserted in he hollow
Of a human hair.
Virginia has i-st enacted Iaw raeIs-
Ing 10 = mis.1erneauor 20 -.lI Intcxiezzts
70 cry Student os an cdEcafioEal insti-
Triton in that state
TIE lie izsura1c- COMPARES have
rrr=o1 - rc=r~t the decease q TfauafI-
ton Ls-or. gt Philadelphia He car
rsl St-feG-r00 Insurance..
\ rew c.5te. fe- 81 siu5s % lights.
iarreascs the i-iuul- mating POWER ten
T~r cent It Is Eruaved vertically il
SIZE ard h1rizoztz.lly oassId~.
Seu@scr Woicott. Of Colorado. can DO
What few men can d. IL can shave
with 4 raror in each hand. ard stimuli
t2neoG-ly v-it- with ts-o pens
\ snail that has bc~z drraD -ase,i. u
lsps in a r1oLst place. viii N /. fs.,x
weeks Er77v new h~ai. which TiI b
as s-rvir-alle as thr one removed
The COW t-rc grows 10 South ard Cen
t-zG 2tarriea- 4 hole bored In he
trunk ests-scs q Ezi-z-llke liquid 10 fovz.
md tbs heverzs- s Falasable and
rcurfsh5-a-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-09
PASSING OF NIaeARA FALLS
Chicago Channel the Ultimate ousI.s Of
the Great Iake.


Years aga the terrrstril. uloyeua~nsx
raised the Johnson barrier to the Erie
basia 80 hi, n tina. the waters OF that
Lake reached not merely the level Of
Lake Michigan bu. the point OF turn
ing all the waters of the upper lake.
into the Mississippi drainage by wav
of Chicago.
But the falls were then cutting
through the ridge. and when this was
accomplished. before the change of
drainage was completed, the surface Of
Lake Erie was lowered By MANY feet
and thus the falls were reeStabIishe.f
for some time longer
Slowly. year by year, enc see. the
cataract wearing back and suggesting
the time when the river viii De turned
into q series Of rapids. but another 81
lent cause is at work, and one not easily
seen-namely. the effects of the chang.
ing OF the level Of the earth-s crust.
From computations il was found that
for the first $4,000 years of the life OF
the river only the Erie waters flowed
by way Of the Niagara river. and for
osly 5000 years have all the waters o.
the upper lakes been feeding the falls
IL the terrestrial movement eoutin-
re~ as at present. and there appears No
reason to doubt il. for the continent
Was formerly vastly higher than now
then in about 5000 years the rim Of the
Erie basin promises 10 be raised -
high that al thss waters Of the upu~r
lakes viii flow out by way Of the Chi
easO canal Thus the duration Of Nj
sgars Falls viii have eontInued about
1900 years--Popul4r Science Monthly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-07-09

She was fong-hoslie,E woman. with
high shoulders She sat high in her
Orchestra chair and the towering. ex-
pansfxe hat that crowned her red hair
shut of the stage from about 80 people.
She was deeply Interested in the pay
and she waggied her head from side to
side till the people behind her, trying
10 dodge the hat. were driven nearly out
of their minds \ meek little dansseI
with Discreet pancake hat on at last
tecame restless She had looked a. the
high-shouldered woman-s red hair and
tremendous hat for 50 long that she
could not bear IL another instant. So
she lsaned over and whispered. will
YOU De kind enough 20 remove YOUR
hatg The red-head-d woman gIarpd
at her awfully and rasped. Il Do no.
care TO remove NY hat And she
didn't remove IT, Vow that sNusaen
Rave taken 70 asking each other 10 re-
move their hats in the theaterz. a Is
thought that the habit Of wearing a
square yard OF millinery on end on ton
0t the feminine head cay soon fan INTO
odium and diSuSe- At least that Is the
expressed opinion Of one Of the leading
theatrical managers in New York;.
\. Herald