davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
ENTERTAINMENTS.

~' 0
1t sees the sunsets splendor
As 1T saw the dawn1ng's gold;
1t has a gilt, for gladneSS,
Its dreams die not away
oh, what d foolish, happy heart
The worldlier people say!
The most brilliant social event of the
week was the dance party given by a
number of members of the Carroll
Club at the club house Monday even
ing. The success of the affair was
largely due to the management of the
committee in charge. The affair was
Of a very formal nature, and only a
few invitations were issued. The large
ball o "a tastefully decorated for
the occasion. Streamers of greenery
were draped from the centre chandelier
to the and the appearance of the
room otherwise beautifed. Meister's
full orchestra discoursed a programme
of new music for the dancing.
The scene presented from the bal
cony when the dance was at it's
heighth was a most enhancing one.
The gowning of the lady attendants was
superb. The dance programme which
lasted from half past eight until two
o'clock was enjoyed to the fullest ex-
tent. At midnight delectable refresh
ments were served in the club dining
Dol
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

April Is. The kind offer made BY Dr.
Westhafer, pastor of the Fourth Street
church, to deliver his Illustrated lecture
on the Passion Play was accepted.
There will also be a number Of other
features.
Last Thursday evening the Young
Peoples dancing class closed a most de-
lightful series of dances. The affair was
held at the Carroll Club. About forty
couples were in attendance. Shortly be-
fore midnight a delectable luncheon was
served in the club dining room. The af-
fair proved the most delightful of the
series.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

II my muse is propitious I'm going to
OF a very remarkable sort of a thing;
It's the structure the women this year
1t might be most anything, so why not
that?
And If any woman who's got half a will
Would like to know how she can be her
own milliner,
And thus possess one of those wondrous
She has but to follow these simple direc-
tons:
known as a frame
cThe shape doesn't matter; no two are
the same),
Then take lots of ribbon, and make into
Wide. narrow, red, yellow, m~auve-every-
thing goes.
Next scatter these ribbon bows over the
crown,
In front and behind, wrong side out, up
side down;
If you put them on blindfolded, you'll get
an effect
That the leaders of fashion will cry is
correct"
Then gather gay garlands of marvellous
hue,
Green roses, pink lilacs, and peoples of
blue,
And place them in punches wherever
there's room,
TIL you've built up a bower of fanciful
bloom.
The hat, If you've carefully followed my
words,
Is now ready for adding occasional
birds,
Two wings, a few feathers, a pompon,
some lace
And three jeweled hat-pins to keep it in
place.
You now have a head-gear that no one
would know
Was not q creation of Madame Virot:
AND II you've good taste, you will hide
1t away,
And buy Il neat sailor to wear every
day.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

There was a marked activity in social
circles during the week, which was in
no wise affected by the inclemency of
the weather. Rain does not have such
an appreciate effect upon the number
Or attendance of social functions, as a
rising thermometer. Several large en-
tertainments were given, and the usual
club meetings were helu, All proved
successful, the Lenten period of absen-
ton from social gayeties being a factor
in bringing about this result. With a
portion of the city inundated, and larg-
er demands upon the time Of society
people caused thereby, the coming six
days will no doubt De comparatively
dull,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

series.
Among those present were:
Misses
Bessie Ingram, Margaret Warner,
Laura Foster, Gertrude Steger,
Nell Humphreys, Anita Wells,
Clara Gavin, Miss Sadler,
Helen Perkins, Angelica Neuhard,
Clara Frank, Gardner Danvers,
Kate Fleming, Ella Fleming,
Lulu irwin, Blanche Reynolds,
Rose Haller, Maud Vance,
Nell Shafer, Grey Miller,
dina Dickey, Della Manion,
Stella Wendell, Ida Kraft,
Ethel Glass, Kate North,
ma Huseman, Anna Rustemeyer,
Nell Huseman, Mary Meyers,
Nell Heburn, Ann Alexander,
Nell ,O'Neill, Margaret Gilligan,
Gertrude O'Neil. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eva O~denbaugh, McAllister,
Inc Warner,
Messrs:-
George Gundiing, Harry Prosser,
Homer Grey, Charles McNabb,
George Phillips, George Klet,
Emil Leonard, Raymond Hoge,
Erville Morgan, Fred Roderus.
Harry Dickey, Robert Vance.
DR.. E. v. Arbaugh, Fred Brand,
Sam Windsor, Stack Hoge,
AL o. Meyers, Gus HartOng,
Earl Mckee, Charles Ktllmyer,
Albert Loeff1er, Clyde North,
John BrandfaSs, Carl Schuttler,
Albert Loew, Charles Morris,
Ben kraus, George Merchant,
Dave kraus, Rich Otto,
Fred Cowl, Walter Roger,
Arch Fleming, Percy Callahan,
Lou Brand, John O'Brien,
VIII Bartles, Fred Nay,
VIII Ephlin, Nelson Reid,
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Literary Club was held last
Wednesday afternoon and proved to be
n of the most interesting of the seas
on's series. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Roll Call
Shakespeare.a1.y...Mrs Harry j. Mendel
Heroines of Shakespeare...............
Mrs. Robert ]. Reed
Reading....:......Miss Louise Hubbard
Italian Painting. Mrs; Guy r. c. Allen
Raphaels Madonnas.
Current Events
Mrs. Jas. B. fancy, Mrs. ]. H. Littell
Grlic. harry J. Mendel
20, 1t is excellent
To have a giants strength; but it is tyr
annous
To use it like a giant"
The next meeting will be held at the
home of the Misses Hubbard, near
Wheeling Park.
oONAOIy LQl l1Cu OuI al lOICG ldSI lu0S-
day evening to witness the performance
of THE Village Postmaster at the
Opera House. Mr.. Archie Boyd, in the
title role, scored even a more decisive
hit than when he appeared before a
Wheeling audience as Nat Berry, in
"Shore Acres" Another treat for
Wheeling society people In the amuse-
ment line is Arizona" which comes to
the Opera House this week.
Mrs. William Rohrig was rendered a
surprise party last Tuesday evening at
her home On South Jacob street by
about fifteen of her lady friends. AL
though taken entirely by surprise, Mrs.
Rohrig recovered in time to afford her
guests a pleasant evening, and prove
herself a delightful hostess. Before the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

Margaret Warner,
Gertrude Steger,
Anita Wells,
Miss Sadler,
Angelica Neuhard,
Gardner Danvers,
Ella Fleming,
Blanche Reynolds,
Maud Vance,
Grey Miller,
Della Manion,
Ida Kraft.
Kate North,
Anna Rustemeyer,
Mary Meyers.
Anna Alexander,
Margaret Gilligan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McAllister,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

The marriage Of Clarence B. Nesbitt.
OF this city, 70 Miss Virgie Lee Sells.
second daughter Of 8. L. Sells. Of
Bridgeport, has been announced 10 take
place the Goth OF this on.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

One OF the most enjoyable society
events OF the se2son was a private
dance party. on last Tuesday evening,
At Central Garden, given by afessrs. Jos.
G. Gsus, Charles A. A~rnbruster and
Robert Holman. three prominent young
gentlemen OF the South Side. 4 most
enjoyable time vas spent by all, and at
q reasonable hour tempting refresh
nents were served Prof. Note pre-
sided at the piano, and ths list OF dance
numbers continued uAai two o'clock,
when the party retired 70 their homes,
after spending a delightful evening.
Those present were Misses Gertrude
vogler, Maude Ferguson. Gertrude
6chaub, Kate Holman. Teresa Kase,
Lena Kase, Eta Horn, Mary Becker.
Mary Zoeckler, Annie Rickus, Mary
Horn, Mary Kase. Lizzie Holman. Lot
tie AAnouSe, Annie Mason, Lizzie Tall
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

To the California legislature for pass ing and to Gov. Gage for signing the bill apropriating $25O,OO0 for purchasing and preserving the grove of giant red- w.od trees in Santa Cruz county. are due the thanks of the entire country. The destruction of the great redwoods has been so rapid in recent years that nothing short of state or federal inter- ference can prevent their complete dis appearance. The number of very large trees of this species still remaining is already extremely small, and the action of the California authorities in provid- ing for state park to include the lands on which they stand will be gratefully commended by scientists and the people at large.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

MT. Chamberlan's proposal to relieve England of its surplus women by
 deporting them to the WIVES colonies, where the dis FOR proportion of the male COLONISTS. and female population is
 just the reverse of that existing in England, reveals him in the new light of national matrimonial agent. His idea is to encourage the emigration of English women to South Africa, of which country, he predicts, there will be an enormous development as soon as the war is brought to an end. The question has the gravest political as well as social consequences in his opinion, because the tone of so- ciety in South Africa will depend large ly on the emigration of women from England.
 One phase of the woman question in England and South Africa MT. Cham berlain scrupulously ignores, Yet. as the irstigator of the Boer war, he, more than any living man, is responsible for its seriousness. Tens of thousands of "eXtra women" in England, as he puts 1t. "are jostling' one another in the for existence" because quar- ter of a million of rightful wage-earn- ears have been fighting in England's armies. and fully one-ffth of that number have died or been incapacitat- ed in the service. And what of the Boer women and orphans, whose hus- bands and sons and fathers have been | killed or sent into exile? Their farms l 6ave been ruined and they are subsist- ing upon the charity of their conquer | DTS. They have no great cities, no in- | 1ustrial centers, near at hand where | they can earn a livelihood. What is to l become of them? To what place does | Mir. Chamberlain propose to deport | them, that they may find husbands? As l Christian civlizer 1t Is incumbent | lpon his to answer.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

inyly remote, but which have their origin in the disease of the stomach end Its allied organs
 There Is no alcohol iB the DiscoveTy and il is absolutely free from opium. cocaine, and all other uareoticS
 ~neeorc ! catRmFneed Co HaR youE nindlC4ne wRs in bad cUGIditiOa (foa eight yeAFs) aiSa lo4T doctors treated nle,~ writes .tH bettie Aske~, of Garysharg Northampton Co, E. C NTbey, oI eo4Ese, gave me ct Inc time aOans telief, but ii did no, last long. was some days tn nay bed and sonte days [ dragged about the ho'rse. have used Ave hnttlss of the sGoldsa Melicoi Discovery and i've Of the 'Favoriie Prescription and four vials of the pellsts Now | feel like new woman. and want the world tD know lt.s .
 Dr. pierce's Medical Adviser, rcoS large pages, paper binding, sent fire on receipt of af one-cent clamps Co pay expense of mailing oalg, or 8 stamps for it in cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, x. E.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MARCH 9s, 1901.

, able to cara 6 living, bat it must needs be in tAe Escst meFRai industrial stra- tas. WitheYa intelectualitv he must remain move or lesE an excre<cence on the body polAic. TAe best product of our schools is aR ethically trained in dlvidual, with intellect awakened and hands skilled in son,e industrial pur- suit.
 But many of us are 100 old and too heavily cuwinered with family ties Co attend school. We murt fea,t by the wayside. We mast nibble of the intei lectual sweets as tinie and opportunity permit. We can neEer again, perhaps, sit down to 9 fstl meal, hHt may xata- CT the craAlbs that fkR @itAIn reach. And is where the ppbllr library exhibits its vafths. fE siV~w opportunity for the poop ard hsrd- weShsa Co siran mental suEtenance. 0sheTwise they might faaLsh and fau..
 A library is especially VSisaS.e ia our city, because of its transient populA- tion. People herc sor health Seneats have endless leisure. Leisure unaaul- terated Vith occupation of Hov,e pleas ing sort soon sours and nluSeates. The visitor must hs interested. HlE body may bs SsaB, bpt Where thls is tho case the mental faculties aye est.a keenly, even sbRornAliy, alert. Un- less his cravings eau b~ s4tIHsSed eanpl sets in, he tires of the 'ptase and coop leaves. O The ReplBs&ioaB TRjciCee tpcauae tbe city will haVe 8 pevnnahehs ahiains place for ite AsrsIE, anI sssfsc!ent fnuSs Go Beer. if up cspI. 5Or Ale&an. ! der, one ot the new dis@ctors oS tar board oS trretess was actaSe tn sredT- ing tSs necessary Iestststtoh fo snaSe the condition E'ossrsrs. an4 wr fnrn& him.
 The Republican is ever glad 10 give pcahse where praiss fs dye
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

mate delightful, the mountain scenery and views peerless. It Is, moreover,
 near our homes. A few hours. and the
 heat of tropical Phoenix changes to the cool of mountain heights, still retain ing. however, the tropical skies. It is safe place for children. They may live like the birds and the squirrels, gathering and storing safely away for future drafts great stores of health and buoyancy of spirits. It is a restful place. Tired mothers may sleep and eat ard gather strength, free from so- ciety's senseless tasks and far from the tiresome and wearing regulations of city life
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
Tihe lioa and she bssv gre fsctne nae aaother with barred teeth fn China, sud

The lioa and She bsaV gre factne nSte
 aaothsr SitA barred teeth fn China, apd 1 in their syosfs aaY b%
 NO PARF- hearS the tAEeatening
 NERSHfP Of the storm hsa hAs
 WITH hNrA gathering while I PlRATES. the peace envoys nsv& been pSltsrins &%s play ing tor position iR tke game uS parti- | tiOA.
 | That theo predatory poweYs Rave | hoaestly labored t9 bring about just
 settlement and a restoIati5a of spaic- l able reIatioas between China ana the
 rest of the world Is not to be tOsli.vsa.
 Their aeFaaRds have hees purposetv | preposteroas. and every concession by China has hSsn followed by the irnpso- | sition os new and impossible c@ndi- tionS. Every effort Of the United states
 to moderate terms and get the bust
 ness coneiH@sd upon ao reasonable kes4s
 has been thwarted by the allies. who's,
 punitive expeaitic@s have given the lie
 to their peaceful protestations ans had
 tSe designed eAfect Of Reepins sp the
 irritation and provoking the aestGty of tie Chisespe.
 Proof that the Rovfrs Sant g~acs in Csiae Ss n.aG to be fosa+s anyWhsse, wAiIs syiaeaes that tReif gsEp1ss Is to establish themselves fsrmansnt1y iIt possession of as much territory ss they can divide, sttser by agreement among themsetTss e@ ~tt& tSe sword. eccu- nulsies daily, fsUten@ea aesce Haso- tiasioss serve tS Restaose the pareis ton until tbc hanaiix agree AS to shares or are ready to fight or@ aH- other and incidentally to Aeep c'fsina l from interfering with the game by | breaking forth in despeFatSoa against i the whole gang.
 Apparently Russia has secured wkat I she deems the best Rositioe, and is ready to play her own gaEse, regarSle ss of the others It Is extremely iHAprob- able that Russian line officers would take the responsibility os riskiAS a clash with the British at TieS- -rsiS, and if they have seized forcibly posi- tion claimed by the British they kaye done so under instructions whose pur- port and consequences they clsariy un- derstand. England may not s.a ready Tor quarrel with Russia, bat k is plain that the bear is not afraid oS the lion, and will not relinlusa to hifa . morscl cf the "kill'' into Which his teeth are set.
 There IS to be good hunting" in China, and the word has been parsed 10 all the beasts that prowl, but the lagle, happily has no heart for tn. chase.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

Probably what is true of the Filipino true of the other islands | BENEVO- of the archipelago; it
 LENT As- las rlyal population sIMILNTGON of about 30 900 and fu-
 is gtive population of
 WORKING. about 3a0 The desire of its inhabitants to come
 government is merely a straw which
 E!So&s the direction of the volume Ef
 s@RtinseRt setting 60 aVerw helmingly
 toward Q cOnTummated peace. North
 ern LuHon has led tAus far in the
 growth of pacific sentiment, but south
 eIn Lusi. a is trcading the Eane path.
 The voluntary ssrrendsr of Mariana
 Tvfas, the head Og insuYgeHt sentiment
 ip thRt region, and the Cnly lieutenant general og the inSurTecti0n, Is A militia
 " fact oR the argt importance. It be- c0sS.Sa fSct of more than military slS- n!ficaace Nhen it ts noted that the PYl- t2a0 q FpFRAnaer was cAesFed ty th01s&HsdS as natives gOr rendering Ais saSnsGnRion. The DTesIaInt aaa hls aa- StSwSw aud representatives alaSw rrain. taln~d. to aAe sSce Sf Fidicule aaa con. SSsdtcsi9n. thst ths majority of th; na- ttvss were friendly 6!spOsed. and were h@rAssed aud nuli.d by Ghe ivFsconcll. able stsment. end every development COntaSHls thrir vts@. te is evident that the administration 8 npt premature iH setting sHs mi&1le %S May as the pe- rssa when scnsVab civti government, un.
 ter Judge Taft, usRy ~'IE&ly asS lnAugu- [, Ste~a tn the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

We predict that the iSc4Qtiguf hills and dalss used SY ths Iron arringp oHtihg club fer its camping grounds will be fairly coserea RitA tsnt% atad cottages tAs sumnasE. People Rlib s'Sarm there lise bees fsOm sn ovsE- cTewaad Hive. And was shssa.a they
 Aot? The Iocat&os is chsTmiAs, the ciS,
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
..Dorris Theatre.
 NICK wAaNEE, msnsger. Thursday Evening, March 20th. "A TURKISH BATH

The play that has made a miHion tSnsh.'
 "A Plnnse, q Sweat, Dip" Singing asa bancihg Comedians. clever Sou- bFrttes and Q host Of pretty girls. An op-to-aate Tcarimg musical comgziy in TnFve Long Laughing Acts. PRi9ES-s5s, soc, SSc and S1 co.
 Seats OR sate now
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

 clothes and dons the habiliments of
 maturer growth, it THE CITY needs more and more ELECTION. the restraining and
 guiding hand of a wise, level-heade1 business man as its guar dian. In other words the mayor has much to do with it's conduct welfare and prosperity. The business men of Phoenix are well aware of this truism, and yet, with characteristic Yankee in difference where their own individual business interests are not directly concerned, they refuse to accept the mayoralty nomination when rendered, and even neglect to attend the conven- tions to assist in the selection of good material. There is never any difficulty experienced in selecting nominee for any office in America. No matter how humble the position there Is nsveT dearth of candidates. But theFc are candidates and candidates.
 Phoenix is growing rapidly. Her de- velopment is phenomenal. It raseas a man in charge of her interests now who will See to it that she grows right ly and properly. She requires strong hand to guide as well as wiss con servative head to conceive.
 There Is no money in the office. There is much annoyance and vsxation of spirit. To be mayer of q city $E large and progressive as PhoStslE, however is no small honor. The &osltioa Is one of dignity. For any ore of ouY pfeAi- nent business men to accept the &orsoc | means a certain sacrifice, bat this sGlf- | sacrifice is a mere baEate1ls t8 tkS in- 1 jury the business interests of ths city ] will suffer if they are placed in tEe | indifferent guardianship Of Sorns reck- less ward heeler That class Of citi- I zens is always ready and eager for PS- litical preferment.
 The Republican is desirous that Phce- nix's municipal affairs be well and wisely administered. To that end we admonish both political parties to be extremely careful in the selection of its I caucus nominees. The question is not one cf expediency, but one of wisdom. It Is not who wants the place, but who will best fill the place. Not whom VIC may elect, but who,8F elected. will give the wisest and best administration
 The Republican, of course, wants to sec republican administration at the head of city affairs--we cannot account for the cause.-the reasons are beyond our comprehension--but 1t Is neverthe- less a striking fact that in republicans seems to be centered those principles and policies that lead unerringly to success. Ahem, II The Republican believes that no bus s mess man should refuse to accept a f nomination tootheohonorable position of f mayor If rendered to1 him by a large r of his party. His loyalty to | his party and his love and devotion to r his city should be sufficiently strong to f 'auss him to sacrifico personal wishes { md pleasures to public duty Relieving l .hus. and in spite of repeated resuSsls, | O .o accept, The Republican kas the ,onor and pleasure If placing ia nOsa- ! c nation for the position of rnAyoy ef our N beloved city of Phoenix that royal good t, eilow, honorable gentleman S&d p worthy citizen, Mir Walter Talbot. to
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
scriptions

It is the concensus of opinion that while Col. George w. Browns christen- ing of the Twenty first legislature as the Kodak legislature, because it passed so many code acts, is ingenious and humorous, it is still faulty, because it is not opproDious enough.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

The board of trade fund is growing nicely. The proposition is very favor ably received. The citizens of Phoenix cannot afford to be lukewarm in this matter. It is to their interest. It is sure investment. We print the list of those who have volunteered their sub
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
AMBROSE CORRAL.
[. A MREnAH. Rrnns,

ssf FiTss Ave aad &Osrae st., r&eeaix kstz
 I'ssasS@a s~rrsf aS@ flysss sIssia@ss. fases cansap Sy we~& sv sSess+e. Bay and ssH ho9sss a@d Sssisus @sA esss4sasis. seeg. Saddle Es@tsx. asouhtaiR riga surreys asa essahsS tsats4 ts the dag CT wssk
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

] ESscmatSr David Bennett BiIGs
 sDsScA at fhe Saa1u2t oE the sS. Patrick society 0s FBSooklSR ahe OP COURSE "tlRSr evening afforded hE'sA another illustration of
 DEMOCRAT hiR sasatAaate ,hirss for noterIety at ans cost
 3fx tcsrfRl outbursi oE stage sym
 E.a*hS for ta% tieer# and his simulated
 hH.yo~ at "tAs suplasReEs Os this great
 rspaStic fin the prescott emergency while
 witnessing the destruction OT two
 struggling sepublicS ls Routh Africa"
 were the carefully yeaearsed uttegamcen ot tAs0trSca$ politician ~ho n1issea no
 oppoS$uSHY ta ptacr himself tn the
 glare oE tAe isrnetigSt. Bryan himself coHst have given Do tneF example of emotional aetieS AT. HilIs remarks Ra&e it CieaF how he would proceed ig Ae ~SfH 'Hir~etlRR ths government. Tfa
 Se9id place the Monroe doctrine Tn a tfaGsIsart and ship tl tt South Africa. Then he would interfere tn lchalH of the Bo~ss ttS xpits of tits fact that Great Britain has politely rwqueS'Fd us to tnitsd our own nVaVnesA. aud the result would prueOhls be afsoIhrr wal 10 add fT The burden # American "nilltar. ism" whSCh Mr. Hill SS korn1y deplares. That Is The demngOgic policy WH lhe worst enrmirs "r Rhe MOErUp doctrine tho men who would tear iG grurn iRp AmSricnh rnOsringr, stretch tT across the S"~aa and Strahsiv u t- death an the coasts uf the etd wOrtJ.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

Our new, and we hope our esteemed nix, Ariz.), seems to be about thirty five years behind the reconstruction period.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

The Phoenix library Is now on a firm and permanent basis and we are glad. A public library THE IS no longer considered PHOENlS luxury, but is To ked LIBRARY. upon as a public neces-
 sity. In these latter days 1t is considered as essential to feed the intellect as the stomach. Ethical instruction purifes and ele- yates. IL broadens the mental concep- tions. An intellectual pauper may be
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.) lt takes d double supply cf love to make happy home if the wife is a poor cook.
 The older a lamb gToSB Inc more sheepish he becomes.
 Be sure you are right--ths n pause a moment for reflection
 Wise is the girl who fears a man Tore than she does a mouse