davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10

knowledging some particular angel as
the power Dominating over each of
these spaces of 10 days. Finally each
day has had also its demi-god in
charge and its separate Interpretation.
| do not intend to give you here the
names of lhese strange and powerful
beings, nor do | propose to explain the
meanings and prognostics attached to
every II of the 365 days. But to
come a little closer to the understand
ing of the nature of the subject under
examination, | will insert in this series
of brief lessons, the positive state
ments that concern each one Of these
periods of ten days called in Astrolog-
ical parlance Oceans" from the
Greek word Deka, meaning ten. In
stead of following the usual order of
the signs and beginning the year in
March, | will start from January LIST.
JANUARY, Ocean From January
1st to 10.-(Capricorn IL to 21).-Iutel-
ligence devoted to useless pursuits. Con-
slant scheming of impractical affairs.
Warlike disposition: Ocean II.-Janu-
any IL to %. Capricorn % to Acquar-
ius 1.)-Suspicious, skeptical mind; i'm
potence, timidity. Ocean III.-January
Il to 80. (Aquarius 2 to 11.)-Anxiety
due to hard struggle for life. Disap-
pointed ambition. Delay in the reali-
cation Of ones hopes. Illness in in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10

port of this particular style of woman.
When it comes to the growing type"
the idea of women attaining a higher
individuality of their own, Charlotte
Bronte's Jane Eyre, Shirley, and Lucy
Snowe are mentioned in company with
Mrs. Browning's Aurora Leigh.
George Eliot's heroines are put for
ward as some of the best examples OF
the thinking type" that is, represen-
tatives of women who have been and
are being influenced by the era of mod
ern culture. Dinah Morris, Romola,
Maggie Tulliver, Dorothea Brooke.
Gwendolin Harleth and Fedalma are
specimens of this class of women who
also figure in fiction.
The central figures of present day
authors make up the living type" and
some of those mentioned are Mrs.
Humphry Wards Katherine Elsmere,
Marcella and Laura Fountain; Thomas
Hardy's Tess of the dUrberviIles.
George Meredith's Diana of the Cross
ways, and Hall Gaines Glory Quayle.
Whatever may be the general opin-
ion of the position of these women of
fiction there can be little doubt that
they are women of interest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10

can IM.-August % to September l.
tVirgo / TO 10)-Longevity; timiddty;
aptitude for the mechanical arts and
the analytical sciences.
SEPTEMbtiR. ocean september
2 co 11.-(Virgo II to 20.)-Orderly and
saving disposition, sometimes to the
point of penury. Patient perseverance
in all undertakings. Ocean 1I.-Sep-
TENDER II to 21.-(Firgo 81 to 30.)-A
passion for gambling or other forms OF
speculative ventures. Incapacity for
useful pIoductiyeness; destructive ten
denotes. Grave fatalities in ones. life
on account OF an unfortunate i..Tri-
age, or through relatives. Often an in
ventive genius. Ocean lII.-September
% to October 1.-(Libra / to 10.)-
Love OF justice and of truth; feeling of
what is right, impulse to defend the
weak against all kind of oppression.
OCTOBER. Ocean October 2 to
11.-(Libra II to 20)-Amioitious and
restless mind. Great cleverness in
handling men; audacity, success in all
bold enterprises. Ocean IT.-OotoDer
y to 21.-QLibra 81 to 30.)-Intense
love of all kinds of pleasures, OF lux
ury and OF the society of the other sex.
Ocean III.-October % to 31.-(Scor-
pic l to 10.)-Disappointments, treach-
cry often met with; perilous travels,
chimerical enterprises.
NOVEMBER. Ocean November l
to 10.-(Sconpio IL to 20.).Enmity
from influential people that will threat
en- to ruin all your prospects. Ocean
II.-November IL to 20.-(Scorpio q
to 30.-Ardent passions, unbending dis
position, energy that knows no defeat.
Ocean I1I.-November 81 to 30.-(Sag-
ittarius l to 1~0.)-Haughty disposition,
extreme love of independence. Bril-
liant military career; disastrous
ried life.
DECEMBER. Ocean 1.-December /
to 10.-(Saglttarius IL to 20.)-Deeply
religious turn of mind. Great struggles
all through life; terrible fits of anger;
gloomy temper; aptitude for the
sciences; many unforeseen perils; frank
ness mixed with a great mobility of
impressions. Ocean II.-December IL
to 20.-(Sagittarius Fl to 30.)-Obstin-
acy, violent temper, shrewdness, often
dishonest; versatility, fighting in
stincts. Ocean III.-December 81 to
31.-(Capricorn 1 to 11.)-tDisastrous
journeys; alternatives of very good and
very bad fortune; great love sorrows.
CARLOTTA DE PARSY.
ITO be contiuued1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10

fancy due to neglect of the nurse.
FEBRUARY. Ocean january 81
to February 9.-(Acquarius II to 2l.)-
Well endowed b~rain-power. Gentle
ness OF temper; private virtues. De-
can ~ll.-February 10 to 19.-(Aquarius
" to Pisces 1.)-Extremely delicate
childhood until Z years old. Persist
ent difficulties through life. Bitter dis
appointments. Ocean I~IT.-February
20 to 2S.-CPisces 2 to 10.)-Great am
billions; love of glory; boldness in ev-
erylthing the subject undertakes.
MARCH. Ocean I.-March l to 10.
pisces IL ito 20. )-lndolence, love of
pleasure, sluggish mind. Ocean IL
March IL to 29.-(Pisces Il to 20.)-
Restless disposition, confused schem-
ing. tickle tendencies. yearnings for i'm
possible things. Ocean III.-March 81
to 30.-(Aries l to 1~0.)-Firm, naughty
disposition. Contempt for all obstacles
and perils.
APRIL. Ocean I.-March 81 to APP
rl 9.-(Aries IL to 20.)--Noble nature,
generosity, aptitudes for commanding,
diplomatic talent. Ocean II.-April 10
to 19-(Aries II to 30.)-Quick and
versatile mind. Love of pleasure. De-
can III.-April 20 to 29.-CTaurus l to
10.)-High intellectual faculties, apti-
tude for the exact sciences. for polite
al economy. The subject will meet
With serious reverses, some of a violent
character.
MAY-Decan April 80 to May O.
(Taurus IL to 20)-Generiosity of mind
and heart, lofty i~nclinations, distinc-
ton obtained through life, eloquence.
Ocean Inlay 10 to 19-(Taurus 81 to
3O-Obstacles to ones enterprises;
obligation to submit to others au-
thority in spite of a naturally indie
pendent temper: troubles against
which the subject must fight with all
possible energy.-Decan III-May 20 to
29-(Gemini l to 10)-Restless dispo-
sition which will destroy the subjects
chances in life. Threat of violent
death.
JUNE-Decan MAY 80 to June s.
(Gemini IL to 20)-Careless, thought
less disposition. supericiality, poor
understanding of ones hest interests.
Useless, often senseless talk.-Decan
lI-June 9 to 1S-(Gemini q to Soy
Aptitude for the purely theoretical
branches of knowledge that bring
neither honor nor profit. Troubled
life. Serious disaster early in life.
Ocean III--june 10 TO July 3. This
period inclCres the 5 Epragomenes or
Supplements. Days thus completing
'ne full 365 days o. our regular year
Cancer / to 10)-Bright quick mind,
sociable instincts.
JULY-Decan July 4 to 13-Can-
Ger II to 20)-Brusque manners. Love
of arts and sciences. Great luck in
money-making.-Decan II-July IA to
23-tCancer 81 to 3O-Hard, inflexi-
BILE temperament calling upon force to
carry out its wishes. Sea voyages
predicted.-Decan III.-July "a to Au-
gust 2.-(Leo / to 10)-violent dispo-
sition. fiery passions, often celebrity
acquired in such arts as sculpture,
architecture, engineering, ETC., or a
playwright.
AuGUSr.-Decan I.-August 3 to T.
Cleo IL to 2G-Phlegmatic tempera-
ment. force of inertia. exaggerate self
confidence. Aptitude for the plastic
ants. Conceit-Decan II-August 10
TO N-deo 81 to 30)-0reat persisten-
cy OF purpose, egotism, adventurous
DISPOSITION, highly successful ambition
t11Uueh luck and thanks % q COM
hative spirit Several marriages. De-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10

tage of Mrs. Calvin Brice and sent UP
her card to that lady.
Mrs. Brice received her as one lady
would another. Mrs Brice I wish to
dance for you" said this remarkable
young m Before she left the
Brice cottage she had arranged to
dance in the conservatory after the
next Brice dinner.
To the drip of a fountain and the soft
murmuring of harps and flutes. this
ethereal slender creature In nlmy draper
les came slowly floating out Of a back
ground of palm and orchids. Her move
ments were the embodiment OF poetry,
her poses enhancing. She captured the
swells. She became an absolute fad. She
danced before Vanderbilts and Astors and
all the other crowned heads Of the mo-
tropolis. Then came the awful Windsor
fire at which she proved herself a hero
ine, leading twenty children safely out OF
that charnel house. saving only her dsnc-
ing gown.
Now she was famous. The greatest la
dies in New York gave her a benefit at
Sherry's, and soon after Miss Duncan
went to London with letters TO all sorts
OF distinguished people. She danced in
London drawing rooms, and Alma Tade-
ma went wild over her. Then all the art
lists and sculptors took her Up. Classic
dances In art museums 10 which the
greatest swells In London nocked. were
arranged for her. Then came a trip to
Paris, where the volatile boulevardiers
went wild over her.
Miss Duncan has her own house in on
don now and dances only for $500 an hour.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
GROWING IDEAL OF WOMAN
HOOD.

1t is the opinion of a Chicago woman
who has given a good deal of observa-
ton to women in fiction that the ideal
OF the novelist in regard to the eternal
feminine is constantly and more or less
rapidly growing. From a wide scope
this deliver has come to divide the con-
sideration of woman by the novelist
into six periods, covering the common
place type, the artificial type. the do
nestle type, the growing type. the
thinking type and the living type.
Under the head of the commonplace
type" are cited a number of characters
OF familiar fiction. among them Rich
ardson's Pamela and Clarissa Harlowe.
Then there is Fielding's Amelia. AS
still other examples of what is con-
sidered the commonplace are
mentioned the wife andd aughters of
the Vicar of Wakefield and Fanny Bur-
ney's Evelina.
Jane Austen's Emma and Mrs. Ben
nett and her daughters in Pride and
Prejudice are spoken of as being ar
tiicial types. Others given are Elinor
and Marienne in Sense and Sensible
ity;" T~hackeray's Amelia in Vanity
Fair" who is referred to as "a good
but silly woman also the clever but
INSCRIPTIONS Becky Sharp. Ethel New
come. Laura Pendennis and Lady Cas-
Teton.
Sir Walter Scott and Charles Dickens
are considered as experts in bringing
out he strength and weakness of the
domestic type of woman jeanne, Efie
Deans Rowena, Rebecca, Amy Bobsart,
Agnes and Dora of David Copper
field" fame; lizzie Hexam, Little Dor
rit and Esther summerson are some u
the charaftsrs brought forward to sup-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10

that a young woman creates a posi-
tive furore among the Four Hundred
with her terpsichorean accomplish
ments.
Miss Isadora Duncan came from San
Francisco absolutely unknown to New
Workers. She had no social pull what
ever. but she was a young lady of com
age, originality and nerve. She waited
until the Newport eason was fully on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
Hishth

tfght Lesson The Thirty-six
Oceans.
Now that we have obtained a pretty
fair and accurate idea of the three
main elements of Astrological lore to-
wit; The Signs of the Zodiac, the Plan
cts and the Solar Houses, l want to en-
ter into some further revelations which
you Will not find in any other work of
the kind published on this side of the
water or in England. l refer to the
meanings given to the divisions of the
IL Signs of the Zodiac.
You ought to be told first, that the
Egyptian priesthood who became the
depositor and perfector of the ancient
science OF predicting mans fate in the
stars, had placed each Zodiacal period
OF 30 days under the guardianship of
n of these supernatural beings we
call "genii." They also divided each
sign into periods of ten days, also ac-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10

II Dancing Girl. IsadOra Duncan.
There are dozens of dancing girls
who make a hit in New York on the
stage. But it is only once a century
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10

and the languid, 'blase cottagers were
signing for a new sensation. Then
she went over to that aristocratic col
ony by the sea. She went to the cot
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
ASTR0L0GY AT HOME,

OR HOROSCOPE CASTING MADE
EASY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-10
by Carlotta De Barsy.

Author of Dreams and Omens;" "The
Book of Destiny Etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
Mr.. lPRENfISS WAS MISTAKEN
Colonel Murdoch called in Evidence
90 Prove Sc.

The Kansas City Star says1
A lamented kansan who was celebrated
for his wit and wisdom-Noble L. Prentis
once remarked that there was no honor
for any man in Kansas outside Of a high
official position. The author of this OBJ
servation was himself a contradiction Of
his own declaration. since he never hgur-
ed in politics. though he was as widely
known as any man VINO ever lived in
Kansas and was held by an as being one
of the most notable persons associated
with the history Of the state. Another
Kansan who may DE called in evidence
to prove that Ar. Prentis was mistaken
is Colonel Marshall III. Murdoch of the
Wichita Eagle who arrived in Kansas
City yesterday. lie is certainly as prom
iEent as any man living in Kansas at
the present time though he has no Of
fetal station. His place could not be
more conspicuous than 1t is if he We're
governor of the state or United States
senator. His strong individuality and his
success as q journalist have made him
distinct and attractive figure liz Kansas
and have given him q rank which is Sec
ond 10 that Of no politician in the state.
Ii is highly gratifying to learn that COL
Murdoch is making q rapid recovery from
a protracted Illness. which has given his
friends much concern, and that he is
realizing great enjoyment from the trip
which he Is making with his son. Victor
Murdoch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
Carpet
Matters

Handsome high
grade Carpets.
Everybody a d
mires fine Car
pets. Even when
Carpets y z
high priced peo
pie loved the
b est, although
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
CHANCE FOR MORE MEN
There WIN be q special SsrvIce TX.
animation 9RneEa

The postmaster ia shis city has receive
cd notice that special civu service ex-
animation Wl-l e. ae-d So this els June
carriers Tire examination Vl oe held
he The Unite1 States court room in the
government hlilliug-
These special examinations hsve been
ordered IN several cltez. The regular ex-
constable reason there IRE more people
die 90 leave the government SERVES than
~ other times Teis seems u ce ene ~
the times when 9 great many have for
posts This has depleted the eiigih t
O. very remarkable degree ana the 8
enest IS afr1 taar thre WiIi rfr -
reee eaeueh "a the elEee Hst &c III
tls vacancies 81 ease there shoud 81
rfrE m-y - then ga 1l That IS re
ll-ar Ordered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
&c qa1tita 1au gae1e: sm1dau gorto gelaa 9 1eo1
TO RlST
Where they VIII md
Humphreys Specifics

Paris, %, Rue Btienne-AIarcel, and al
Pharmacies.
London, l, King Edward St. Newgate st
Vienna, Stephansplatz. s.
Alexandria, rue Cherif Pacha-
Lisbon. Rua 90 Arsenal. 14s & 152.
Barcelona, 5. Gale sta Ana
Brussels. IS. rue Montague de Ia Cour.
Rio de Janeiro. %, Rua Goncalves Dias.
Buenos Ayres, ~. Gale Florida, 446.
Mexico City. Gale, del CoIiseo, s.
Havana, Teniente Rey Al, y Compostela,
50 & s..
Honolulu, HOLSTER Drug Co, Ltd.
Panama, Plaza Santa Ana
Canada, at all Drug Stores.
Dr.. Humphreys Specific Manual, a
pocket epitome Of the Domestic Prac-
tee Of Medicine, mailed for the asking.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co,
Cor William and john SITS. New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
Write 70 Our
Nah Order
Department.
for samples

they mighs by ths cheaper Times have
changed. Carpets arc As good today and hand
soner than ever, and The haodsoness and best
are easy-Prced- Prices ase easier hers taan
el-ewhere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
TEAM do NOT APPEAR
Au Arrangements Hade but High
school Backs Out

The baseball game that was 70 have
been played between the High school ard
Lewis academy teams yesterday on the
Hess athletic uel- did not come or They
have played two games this season. the
academy winning the nrsl game and the
Hish school the second This left ii 81
tie between the two teams and the Acsd-
ernE challenged the High school for q
third game High school accepted and
arrangen1e nts were made for the game
The Academy bows went ont, bug could
only oud one High school man on the
nela- The reason for the High school
not appearing can not be accounted Tor
unless they were So engrossed with ether
work that they forgot obey had matched
the game However toeir non-appear-
ance undoubtedly forcei1s the game 10
the Academy 81 the estimation 81 ITS
team although The Academy was anxious
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
POLICE AND FIRE SERVICE
Splendid Equipment Finished and
Fertilizer Machinery set.

YeslordaV al he detaIls were com
pleted and everything In readiness at the
Dold plant to operate the splendid new
watch and fire signal system. This is
The American District telegraph system,
and the Dold company are the urst in
This city to st out their entire plant with
it, and in order to get the company start
ed here and in the expectation Of other
concerns and tho wholesale houses adopt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19

What's in a manner" The word
''bitters" does not always indicate
something harsh and disagreeable.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS Will expel all
this. 1t cleanses, strengthens and regu-
lates the system thoroughly. yet it is
so pleasant the most delicate stomach
will not object 70 it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
The Sin Eater.

One OF the most important figures at
a Gaelic funeral Of the old style Is the
sin eater. 1t falls to his lot to con-
sumo all the sins resting on the soul OF
the dead, and thereby enable the latter
to rest easy in his grave.
In remote Wales and the highlands
of Scotland a funeral Is not always
complete without this functiOnary. He
is necessarily poor, unfortunate per-
son, for under happier circumstances
he could not be persuaded to accept the
responsibility Of his post, and his part
in the ceremony is taken seriously by
himself and everybody else.
A loaf of bread and a jug Of beer are
laid upon the corpse. These are sym
bolic of sins committed during life.
The sin eater is introduced and with
much solemnity eats the bread and
drinks the beer. AS he is frequently a
hungry man with well developed
taste for malt liquors, the part Is usual
ly played with zest a little out of keep
ing with the dreadful nature of the
obligation assumed. for it Is firmly be
lieved that in thus eating and drinking
the sin eater actually burdens his soul
with the sins of the deceased.-kansas
City Independent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17

"Ethel," said Lionel Bertram Jones
as he dropped his slice of bread In the
plate with noise that set the canary
in the gilt cage overhead chipping mer-
rily. ETHEL, have something to say
to you"
They had been married only four
weeks, and the time had not arrived
when she did all the saying.
do you remember the day on which
I proposed to your
"Yes," she replied. II will never for
get It,"
"Do you remember" he went on as
he abstractedly drilled hole In the
loaf with the point Of carving knife,
show when rang the bell you came to
the door with your fingers sticky with
dough and said you thought 1t was
your little brother who wanted to get
iuY
Eyes"
"Oh, Ethel! How could you? How
could you?"
GLOW could I what?" she responded
as a guilty look crept into her face.
"How could you make me the victim
Of such swindfe?'-London Tit-Bits.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
Just Making Sure.

An old farmer in Scotland once went
to have troublesome tooth extracted.
Said the dentist after looking at the Of
Tending molar:
ut is very ugly one. l would ad-
wise you to have 1t out by the painless
system. 1t is only shilling extra"
He showed the farmer the apparatus
for administering gas, remarking that
1t would cause him to fall asleep for a
minute, and before he awoke the tooth
would be out. After slight resistance
the sufferer consented, proceeding to
open his purse.
"Oh, never mind paying just nowv'
said the dentist kindly.
"Hoots!" answered the cautious old
Scot. "a wasn't thinking O that. But
II Am ga-en ia sleep, A thocht A.
wad like tn count ma siller fust."-
Glasgow Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
A WOMANS LETTER.
Telling Of Unexp CT d t4eIp In T'm'
sfAeph

telling OF OueNp CT q Vc'P !" s''S
sfNeed.
l will quote you d part only OF
short letter--a wonan's letter, ana
women ALWAYS write better letters
than men. They tell more truth and
in a simpler way.
"ln 5, p emb r OF 1899" she says
81 found my elf nervous and low
spirited. My appetite Was gone, ana
even after the ligh,est meal Auflefeo
from fl .tuency and nausea. The G,
tors gave me soothing madeleine" and
tonics but they had 10 effect. Ii was
all | nulh do 10 walk, and In the open
air | WAS soon fAtigued and exhausted.
In January 1900, read aoout new
medicine, Calcura Solvent, in rl"cal
paper, and Concluded TO ty It. because
it was discovered by DR.. David Ken
nedy. O,.e boLlle relieved me very
much and when had taken the sec.
ond was able to eat heartily, and
early In April WAS as strong and well
as ever. How glad and thankful am
any one can imagine. p"
II your druggist is out OF Calcura
Solvent, send 81 90 to Dr. David Ken
nedy, Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. ";
express prepaid. Write for free sam
pie bottle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-17
Anxious to DO His Best.

1t was a mean trick, but, then, that
is the kind that's usually successful.
"rhat dog" said the owner, twill
bring me anything | send him for. and
l am willing to bet on it,"
Strnightway a bet was arranged, and
then the manager of the billiard hall
suggested that he would like to have
the pool table brought to him.
"Certainly," answered the owner OF
the dog. and he pointed to the table
and said. Fetch it!'
The dog raced around it once or twice
and then grabbed pocket and tore II
Off.
Hold onr' cried the billiard man
Hell ruin the table"
"Of course" answered the owner OF
the dog, "but If you give him time he'll
get it all over here. You didn't sup
pose he could bring it in one trip, die
you"
But the billiard man paid the bet
Chicago Post.