davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11
Lincoln Park School.

We desire to sincerely thank all
who assisted Ia our entertainment
fer the benefit Of our library. by
this effort. the colored people have
shown not only their interest In the
education Ut our people In Mont.
go,nery. but have demonstrated their
Willingness to help. 10 any way they
csn, any movement designed to help
Ne ON toward good aud useful citizen
ship.
We have secured q book.csse, an.
sent M order for books which will b.
here soop. We hope that the librar,
may grow. aud be- fosicred ~ well u.
III. general interest Of M school
We had the following plessan,
callers Tuesday afternoon o ls-'
week: Misses Genors Alierson
who IL a student 10 Lincoln Institute.
Charlie Taylor. who IL teaching the
ooloreo school II Wnrrentjn, aud Mr.
Nathaniel Harper, Of this city. Tbi-
iss good beginning Ia the way ol
visitors for the new We bop'
visitor will continue To come.
Respectfully.
W. o.. SHELTON
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

for a very peculiar form Of insanity.
the name science has gwen II.
Her peculiar hallucination In tho
belief that In dreams she sees the face
~ the man she In 20 marry. cOuso
qnently she absolutely refuses to con-
slider the numerous proposals of mar
riage Of suitors highly eligible. ie-
land. I've learned to love this girl de-
votcdly. nay. almost madly! II ! am
unsuccessful In removing the dusky
cloud that enshrouds my darllns's
Intellect aud In winning her love. my
life will be but a m%onotonoua round ~
duties. barren OF the love that makes
mans estate akin TO that OF the angels,
] will have missed the connecting link
between earth and heaven.
\ tell you all this before presenting
you 10 my poor. dear love. believing
and hoping your sympathy may he
come an important factor in--whnt
was that cry? Go across 10 the ball
room. Leland; I'll follow when I've as
sisted the attendants In quelling the
disturbance among the more violent
OF my patients"
Like an automaton, Leland crossed
over and stood gazing into the ball
room. his mind IN u stat. Of chaos.
The dining room. with low. broad
Windows. was for the occasion ron
yertod into a Handsomely decorated
ballroom. Yards and yards Of iloral
ropes fcstoOnod the walls Here and
there a statuetto CLEANED white and
stately against u background OF feuth-
cry ferns aId trailing arbutus, tho
requisite toucn OF color coming from
a, sIlS.n mas %dfap"ries II was like
n scene IRON iairyilnd. with guests and
Inmates dancing or ~standing In AMI
mated. picturesque groups,
a violin nO;e. sharp, resonant.
brought LELAND to a auddcn r~calizat ON
OF time and place. As he turned Ia.
ward the musicians. who were half
hidden by palms. sly Queen" came
hJating through the room and tho
dJncora oaec more were whirllng and
awaying VITA tlo Music. ~ II life were
ali MAy.tlme. Le.and's eyes Instant
" sought and met the questioning
gaze of tao violinlst. a tall girl In
white. who rested one foot on an otto
nan al she played. The girl smiled
the old familiar SMILE and continued
10 play.
Leland, no longer master Of his emo.
tons, crosse the room and royerently
touching arm. sal My queen.
I'VE come
"In play Farewell to Dreams"
said the girl.
AL listened s%pellbound TO u violin
solo OF unusual merit, to music MS coy
ana capricious as the love OF n coquet-
iah maiden. II was deliciously familiar
10 Leland a change came over the
spirit Of the girl, and ~ II Diminishing
the pageant OF shadows that had
haunted their past. her violin laughed.
sobbed and shrleked dlabolically,
drowning the groans Of a man who lay
above. with body vibrant with the
agonies that precede death from a
blow on the head-athe victim OF a
murderous assault OF an irresponsible.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

artGsian Wells of Algeria.

The agtcs!Gn wells OF eastern Algeria
iave r~oconciled tribes whom military
'crrorism failed 10 paclfy, The first
npearance OF the rock drill machin-
ny merely provoked their banter, but
when unfalling fountains Of cold water
burst forth and filled tanks and re-
frigeration canals their jibes turned TO
silence and finally to grunts OF APPROX
al. Now they are b~esieging the tents
II tho government engineers, begging
them to try their luck here and there
and promising their political support
in case an aquatic treasure trove
should restore the produouvensss OF
their parched-ont fields.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11
n oRioLg.

n blossom time the orioie Rings
Out to the air hts midnight wings:
Nis breast. that ,weiis so joyousiy.
A fragment IL Of sunset sky.
In reeess at the tree.top swung.
fragrant, and with such colors hung
A. ne'sr were wovs 81 Arras, there
lie waits HE sweetheart OF the air.
knowing the iove-tryst will he kept.
Ere many skies have cleaned or wept
Hen hear her voice. with answering
chtrns.
In blossom time.
VIVA, mural painting there .. .een,
Ivory pale rose and tender green.
And brown OF bud. and CLINT Of dew.
Such fragrance Ia zach dainty hue.
With turfy Moor and eoiumnsd boic.
The orchard for the oriol.l
Yet each tint Of the a~prie-tres
IL far less glorious than he,
Lending u hin = STOW more fair;
Young Vanity makes that hls care
In blossom time.
How Justify no triils his cheer
To strike her coming listening earl
His passionate expectancy
Transmutss his soul to melody.
The bees that to his call have come
Sound all IN vain their deeper hum.
n iost uron the flowing air
Their drew.y twilight nocturne there.
soon she viii come from southland far
To where the scented petals AZ"
Beneath the bridal root ~ blue
And me with thse, aud you with true,
And Kiss with bliss. will ever rhyme,
In blossom time. In blossom timei
Youths Companion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11
To s.sid Train Itobb.rs.

On tho new locomotives Of the Dem
yer & Rio Grande railway norzles have
been placed on the roofs OF the cabs
pointing at the rear Of this tender and
the platform Of the front end OF tho
baggage car. These connect 10 the hot
water OF the boiler through q cock con-
yenient to the engine driver or hre-
man. who can ~inytantly send a jet OF
mixed steam and boiling water. at 300
pounds pressure, that would ehectually
kill anybody happening to be in its
range. The Jet Is for protection
against train robbers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11
Sympathy for Filipinos

,JrrrrnsoS CITY, Mo- January s.
The Democratic members OF the
Missouri House OF Representatives to-
d,y went on record, excepting n lew
a. disloynl to the United States Gov
eminent IN It's efforts 4" suppress The
Philippine rebellion The following
resolution was adopted 10y II vote o'
20 tn AZ, Hes aud Hackney, Demo-
crnts, voting with the Republicans
and eight refusing Ia vote:
.w,.r.ns TIN, sympa,hies of III.
..,,c.n n,onle uo ON 10 nil nations
and 10 all people struggling for liber'
~, therefore be II
~"Itcsolved, That the House OF Re-
preseniaiives OF tho Forty-iirst Gen
erai Assembly Of Mis-ousi extend
.s,myaihy to the people OF the Pbiiip
nine archipelago IN their heroic sirug-
plu tor freedom"
The resolution was ny
Mr.. Kendrick, the Democratic mem.
her srom Linn.
rhe Democratic members made the
r..,ra i,r their Marty after undoing
....,f ,h.ir work of Yesterday, MIR,
D.rsis of Oregon. moved that the
r~a.olutiuu introduced by Me-. Carter,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

ny EvALrNA RAspuRY,

"op,r'sht, isps Dsny ''o,, -uo ~.
Lei'hd wonacren 'n "''o %
ne had secep.ed Ut. hno''~s nv,
uon 10 inc dance ~ tne s".,''..
was nc o sa''a''o WIN '""'
ana reeepuoh since ne ocss" -.
search lot ner ace, n". ="
nesiee'eu ms proiess'o"". "u,'
in'eres's IN his p"rsu'' y. u,."
snn.istus- dream cIea'o,u a
wouid DC the o"esa Oh u nj "ou
ne hna her' was mrs co"s'"n' ""o'"s
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11
TO SOAR VERY HON.
cosnt zepp~i,u's Ar ship Ai~oss Ready
for t,r TRIAL Tyin.


for the JrsAi Trio
News comes from Europe that he
fying machine designed by Count Yep
pclin Of tho German army has been
completed. and is about to be put TO q
series Of trials. Unusual interest In
centcred on this machine because Of
tho magnitude ~ the scheme and be-
cause Of the f'slelatlon with II of such
n distinguished name as Count zeppe-
lin. An idea Of the enormity Of tho
scheme may be gathered from the fact
that before any work was begun
floating construction plant was erscted
on Lake instance $50 feet In length
and 65 fee, high. In the boat houss
the foundation OF the ship was laies
and since then The entire construction
has been carried on within its four
walls. The air ship itself Ia 400 fcst
lonE. with q diameter OF SIS feet. The
rxterlor Ia Aluminium. while the power
Is furnished by two sixteen horse
powor Daimler motors. and h crew
cDnslsts Of i've men. The cross section
W the ships body amounts to Sib
'i'''o w.t. NV 'he '"u'c ~"
f1posiiinB. projected on a vertical
''"c' !" " " U" sDo"' s'0 ,e'e.
"ns'"' IN 'ne e",p
1ttlcc.C with steel stretch " wires.
utsii. tho lattice Ia a cover
'ng Of c,oth. consisting Of pcgnmoid on
Up n WIN e."V" o''pN ""''"
,'r"''n'' over tue nc'"urN VI '""'
noer 'h', "nn u cover "' 'nc NJ.
''h"'e' 'he o'"s !" 'he "a'o'" - =
''u'u 'h'o '"'s"'0'n ero"S 'c'''""s'
80 'ee' 'ohs' e'e'0t Two w n"V"' -
rect IN 'enSth hheh '0mp'''ihens
coh'"'ns en '""''eu on'"o" P,"e''."
rom r"pol"s "s"ns' w. ""''' van.
W eo,c''"s VI Iau''e "V" ,''
anu NJ Tue rc'' o' 'he snip W." "u''.
n peiow' are steering G'n's' IN" =.
'he s'"'S are I'VE p"''s ,. '""' u'" y" '"
se'ew propei'er 'n'ce Nh" = ~. ~
IN o'sme'ef' '"c su'"no"sc y, ~
s'''em OF c''s' "''' p"' wv.
p'"o''o' 'o' '"e n'N' wv ~" ~.
''he m"ue apparent '"l !" WV ''.".
W " "a,''l"' n'''"s" " ""N ~
''ns'" W Wv s"'p o"''' " s'
"o' :" We op'a'hoa w "h' INV '
VI eonr'IuO'lon' INV ee'"Po :" US !"
"',o eohnnsu 'o s"a' spASes ~.
u"o" 'ne ar SOU '.' ''o',' I" ~
'" ", 'or"" " h'r'. ~" ~
'''' 'ohk' VIZ" a.""'"'" "
'~'f''es' o'"'u'S Tue 'r'" VI NV "o"'
'No s'A.'en no's' po"", ''",' w.,
'",s anu n'n''' quar-" VI "'m,'"'' /"
,"I"''" W .n'' WI "'u'
p'h'u Ne'sh OF ,nc m"'ors ""u"'.'
70 i'fso pouh"'' '"' """'l' 'o."p
tloh OF p'it.h' p'.ns - p'un'S 's
" result ~ wv LOW hpu",' W ~"
H"pp'' '"""' w" "PP""H "'.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11
asmbiing 80 tue Ksisssn.

The English government has recent
~ prohibited in India the peculiar hAz-
ard game called "Barsa da satta. This
game cannot he played except when II
rains. for. In fact. II consists Of betting
on the date OF rain and the quantity
that may descend from the skies. On
all the porticos. or "%altans," a. they
are called In India. there are certain
tub introduced which have = psrpen-
dicular pre- In their oenters. the piDs
hcing provided with equal division
marks or notches, The point OF the
game In TO determine In advance Just
what time a certain height will BIZ
reached By the water. The natives
have pursued this method OF gambling
with such passion that quarrsls. and
dangerous ones. often resulted. and
hence the ruling Of the English gov
ernment to make the play illegal
New York Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11
Well Digger, Rheuma,ism.

Well diggsrs are subject to many all
beside rheumatism. The sud-
en- and frequent changes they mako
ON hot TO cold atmosphere often
ing ON diseases Of the nervous sys-
~. One man so employed in An
'a-n state recently had fifty con
'G1s In n single day. The trouble
: Tho physicians until they dis
wet the mans nerve center
- be coming out Of the cool
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

and bow. He even noted that she wore
white satin slippers. and that n foot
rested on an ottoman.
Drawing the bow across the strings
of her violin. the room was filled with
the melody OF his c%hildhood's favorite
waltz air. my Queen" Looking
straight Into his eyes. her whole body
leaned toward him in an attitude u
endearment. She was playing TO him
alone and for him alone. lie was acute
ly conscious OF a feeling OF proprie-
torshlp In the beautiful apparitlon.
Her music was now airy and capri
cious. fun OF surprising little trills and
undertones. Twas the same sweet
fact that had peopled his dreams for
a year, Ito beauty a thousand times
magnihed. He felt his senses reel with
the intoxicating sweetness OF the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

Happiness. AS proved by sses Of hui
mar experience. Is simply the music OF
a we'll ordered life: and every time
you break = law o. body. mind OF soul
you detraet ~ much from the very pds-
'ibil.ty OF happiness, Just rs every time
you MAJ an organ you take away from
he possibility OF It's producing music.
z. =. Savage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

Pittsburg; Miss Jess Mckee, OF Hag-
erstown. and Mrs. Robert Haase, Of
st. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs William Lutz enter
tanned at progressive euchre Thursday
evening at their home on South Penn
street. len tables were requisitioned
to accommodate the guests. At the
conclusion of the evenings play Mrs.
Charles Anvil was awarded the first
lady's prize, handsome picture. The
visitors prize, fancy candlestick,
went to Mrs. Funk, of Cumberland,
Nd. The lady's consolation, minia-
ture picture, was won by Mrs. Harry
Truschel. Mr.. John Commit won the
lone hand prize, very pretty gold
stick pin. The gentleman's first prize
went to Prof. Charles Killmyer 1t
was a gentleman's silver mounted
comb. The gentleman's consolation
an ink well, was awarded to Mr.. John
Rankin. Excellent refreshments was
served.
Among the out Of town guests pres
sent were: Mrs. Walsh, OF Baltimore
Md; Mrs. Funk, of Cumberland, Nd.
and Mrs. German of Philadelphia.
49,
Tomorrow evening at the Carroll
club Prof. Delbrugge will tender a re-
ception and dancing party to the Mon
day Night cluU. The affair will be or
avery elaborate scale. Meister's or
chestGa will play. A feature of the ev-
ening will be German.
Miss Josephine Waterhouse, who
was to have entertained the Friday
Night Eucnre club last Friday evening
at her home on South Chapline street
postponed the affair until the coming
Wednesday evening.
Miss Jess Moffat will entertain tn,
next meeting of the Rabbits Foot clut
next Thursday week, at her home or
South Chapline street.
The regular session of the Monday
Night club was conducted last Monday
evening at Arion club house About
twenty-eight couples were in attend
ance.
Last Thursday evening, at the FRS
Christian church, the young ladies oil
Mr. Reinick Truxells Sunday schoo
class served supper to quite large
crowd of people.
Thursday evening the Arion clut
conducted a very enjoyable dance
party. Owing to a number of other
social functions occurring on the same
evening the attendance was not large
but the affair was none the less delight
full on that account. A dance pro-
gramme of fifteen numbers was render
ed by the Opera House orchestra. Al
eleven o'clock luncheon was served il
the Grub banquet hall.
Thursday being the first anniversary
of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Waterhouse, a number of friends call
ed in the evening at their home al
Echo Point. to tender congratulations
Cards afforded social advertisement:
for the evening. and at the conclusion
Of the play light refreshments were
served.
THE regular dance party OF the Young
Peoples club was conducted last Thurs
day evening at the Carroll club. About
thirty-five couples were present.
Miss Emma Stump was at home te
q number of her friends last Tuesday
evening at her residence on Kentucky
street The AFFAIR was most enjoy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
NOVEL COMBINATION OF CO

tine, of Buffalo, n Y; Miss Mckee, of
Hagerstown, Md; Miss Bessie List of
Washington, D. c.; MIS-. Robt. Haase,
Of st. Paul, MINI.
Miss Alice Bates charming enter
tanned the Country Club last Wednes-
day evening at her apartments on Eoff
street. The parlors in which the en-
tertainment was held presented a very
pretty scene, the decorations, table COW
ers, cards and even the refreshments,
where possible, we're red. Five tables
were engaged in play during the even
ing
In the distribution of the prizes the
lady's prize, a fancy picture, went to
Miss Emily Pollock. The gentleman's
prize, one of the late editions. was won
by Mr. Harry Gee. The consolation
prizes, boxes of bonbons, were award
ed to Miss hitchcock and Mrs. James
Ewing.
Miss Frances List entertained the
Spinsters Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Ninth street at progressive
euchre. \ number Of invited guests,
together with the regular members of
the club, were present. At the con-
clusion of the play Miss Martha List
was awarded the first prize, picture.
The second prize, a piece OF Haviland
wepD to Mrs. Harry Stahlman. Mrs.
Albert Franzheim won the visitor S
prize, and Miss Frances Wheat the con-
ISOLATION. After the distribution of the
prizes an excellent luncheon was
served.
Miss Edna Bordeaux and Mr.. Will
liam J. Beckett were quietly married
| last Wednesday afternoon at Steuben-
Vile, O., by the Rev. Kerns. OF the
/ Christian church, of that city. The
announcement came as a surprise to
! their many friends. Miss Bordeaux is
a bright and accomplished young lady
| the daughter of Mr.. George Bordeaux
| engineer at the county building Mr.
| Beckett is well and popularity known
young man, a clerk on the city water
board. They Will make their home in
this city.
! The next meeting OF the North Main
Street Euchre Club will be entertained
! by Mrs. OFT Schroll at the home OF
1 her parents. Gen. and Mrs. Alfred
! Caldwell, on North Main street, on the
| 18th inst.
| The Rabbits Foot Club was enter
| tanned Thursday afternoon at the home
of General Alfred Caldwell, on NORTH
! Main street. by his daughters. Mise.
! Martha and Mary. In addition to Z
! full attendance Of the club member.
| there were number of visitors. max
ing the session all the more enjoyable
! Progressive euchre, as is the usual fea
ture Of the clb's entertainment, helG
| sway for three hours. When the game
/ ended a palatable lncheon was served
! after which the successful contestant:
were awarded the trophies. The head
| club prize, gold crescent, went II
! Miss Eleanor Brice and the second club
prize, a box OF linen handkerchiefs
went to Miss Elizabeth Harrison. THE
consolation prize, a salve jar, wentNt
! Miss Rebecca PAUL, the BOBBY prize
shirt waist, fell TO Miss Elizabeth
Carr The visitors first prize. ha
| pin. was captured by Miss Martha Oft
| and the visitors consolation prize.
| picture frame, went to Mrs. Frank H
| CrockaM.
The out Of town visitors presen
were Miss Fechtig, OF Baltimore: Mis-
Bnwman- of ITndontcwn: Miss Pratt o
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

List were the hostesses to the North
Main street euchre club last Tuesday
evening at their home on Ninth street.
Seven tables were engaged in the play
during the evening. At the conclusion
of the evenings entertainment deiectn-
BILE refreshmenJ was served. In the dis
tribution of the prizes the first, very
pretty piece OF Wedgewood, Went to
Mrs. William A. Isett. Mrs. w. H.
Rinehart won the second prize, a Ores
den chop dish. The consolation, a
fancy candlestick, was awarded to
Miss Virginia Norton. The visitors
prize. picture in ebony, went to Mrs.
Jennie Shafer.
On Wednesday evening at, the Mer-
camille Club a very delightful affair
| held the boards. 1t was one Of a series
of functions which were arranged for
the winter season by the entertainment
committee. A club whist which in
stituted the affair was held in the par
lors. At the same time Meisters Or
chestra discoursed a programme Of
dance numbers for the young people
who did not care for cards.
| At the conclusion of the evenings
contest Miss Nellie Kraus was awarded
the lady's prize, very handsome piece
of cut glass. The gentleman's prize. a
silver knife, was won by Mr.. Charles
Wolf,
After the distribution Of the prizes
the company repaired to the ball room,
where the remainder of the hours of
entertainment were spent in terp-
sichorean amusement At midnight
an excellent luncheon was served" by
me club chef in the banquent hall.
The floral decorations in the ball
room consisted Of setting of palms and
other exotics. In the center of the
floor. directly under a large chandelier
of electric lamps, was a very pretty
group of greenery.
Among thos present were:
| Misses
| Marie Heyman, Elsie Gunding,
( Cora Gutman, Birdie Wolff.
! Nellie krauS, Ruth WOlH,
| Stella krauS. Frances Heyman.
| Blanche Kraus, Ida Rice, of New
Gertrude Hanauer, York City,
Messrs.-
! Gabe Emsheimer. Benjamin Horkhem-
Morris Steinfield. er.
| Will Emsheimer, Charles Wolf.
Leonard Heyman,
/ Mr. and Mrs A NJ. uel Kraft,
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs Lee
Mr.. and Mrs JOS Baer,
eph Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs Louis
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Whit,
| Horkheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
| Mr. and Mrs. Julius klee.
Horkheimer Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gettman.
| ~
Mrs r. o. McMasters entertained the
Twentieth Century Girls at progressive
euchre Wednesday afternoon at her
home on North Chapline street, for her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Armstrong. OF
Buffalo, n. Y. The parlors were taste
fully decorated in cut flowers and
greenery. There were eight tables en-
gagged In the play during the after
noon. At the conclusion an elaborate
luncheon was served. Miss Martha OFT
received as the first prize a gold clock.
The lone hand prize, a fancy picture
went to Miss Helen caldwell The Wis.,
itors prize. sofa cushion, was won by
Mrs. D. Carter List The consolation
was awarded to Miss Bess List 1t was
a bottle of toilet water
Among the out of town visitors pres
emit were Miss Pratt, of Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Fechtig, of BaltiI tore, Md; Miss
Bowman. OF Unionto|n, Pa; Mrs
iTery, OF Baltimore. MIDI: Miss Mcaen-
Try. of Cumberland. Nd; Miss MacAl-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
PERSONALS.

young man doubtless thinks It's strange
Ihat his best girls mind is set
On his remembrance OF her birthday
But her age he must forget
Miss Sue Caldwell is able to be out
after a weeks attack of the grip.
Mrs. Otto Sehroll, Misses Helen
Caldwell, Elizabeth Carr and Frances
Wheat were in Pittsburg yesterday.
Mr.. Jas. n. Phillips leaves for
Clarksburg to-day on business.
Miss Mary Burk, OF Clarksburg, who
is attending Mt. De Chantel Academy.
will spend Sunday with her cousins.
the Misses Phillips, on Twenty-ninth
street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

They watched the progress Of the play
Together, he and she.
A drama of the present day
1t was. The hero won his way
In spite of all who said him nay.
His vigor and his manly grace,
His charm of figure and of face,
His mastery of the actors art
Appealed to every woman's heart,
If she were fancy free.
He won the girl he had to WOO
And all his female audience, too.
They started homeward from the play
Together, he and she.
She had so many things to seY
About the heros winning way,
His manner cool and distingue,
His tender voice, that sent thrill
Through every woman's heart at Will
So much she said, she stirred his soul
To jealous throbs beyond control,
AS she could plainly see.
Chen, soft she whispered. drawing near
"But, OH like you better, DEAR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
Fuchres and informal dance parties

Duchres and Informal dance parties
made up the greater number OF last
weeks social happenings The in
formal affairs, however, are always
more enjoyable than the more formal
affairs. During the coming week there
is promise Of several important affairs,
most prominent among which will be
the Daughters of the Revolution AZ the
Carroll Club.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

Jerk disrupted the pies and out came
the presents.