davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
Culver-T homas.

Special p'spatcu 80 IT," IntelliGcn~"r.
FAlRMO\T. ". Va. Jan. q The
marriage of Miss Elsie May Thomas
ANA Mi Harry Culver. both ~ this
city. occurred m Wheeling YESTERDAY
The young people returned TO Fair
mont last evening and left TO-DAY for
Now York ana Other eastern points
Mr.. Culver is manager of the Stand.
ard Garage Company. OF this place
and Miss Thomas is tn" second
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. W =
Thomas. and is prominent soune
society lady q. FairmOnt. The elope-
ment was we'll planned and was not
known until the bride and groom re-
turned 20 Farmont last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
BOY PIANIST SHOWS ExcEP-
TlONAl ABILITY OF IN.
TERPRETATION.
Five Hundred Persons Heard Excel.
lent Program Last
Evening.

Beryl Rubenstein. the boy pianist
whose playing has asionished the
most critical and select audiences all
over the country. gave an opportunity
not to be overlooked by Wheeling peo-
pie when he demonstrated his ability
To translate and interpret the most
dificult passages in the music OF hhe
world famous composers al the Elks'
auditorium Tuesday evening before
one OF the largest audiences that has
ever filled the spacious hail
The boy. who Is a mere lad Of 10
years. Is aided by a confidence m him
self that tends 10 give his work even
better expression and feeling. n. has
studied under the best Masters in
Guiding Prof. Lamberd. the pcdagog OF
national reputation. and his father,
who accompanies HIM. lie came here
from New York especially To fll last
evenings engagement in the second
number OF the Eoff street temple
lyc"um course. and will return imme-
diately 10 appear N Harvard univer-
siiy. the white house aud Carnegie
hall
In his opening number Tuesday even
inS Rubensteln presented numbers
from beethoven. Rachmaninoff and
lisiZ. which Were faultleSsly rendered.
In the remaining numbers of the pro
gram h" was assisted bv Mr. VIII
Leach. who appeared in thr". mum.
beers and rendered baritone solos.
Mrs. William \. Forsstrom. Of Stcu.
benville, who was 10 sing Two sel.c-
tons. but was unayoidably absent.
was represented ny Nj Leach. who
appeared ia her place
The program was closed hv Mr.
q q I...Na
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
RubinStein Recital
Rendered at ElkS

the manner in which the play was car
ried out.
The settings were extremely bcauji-
full. and the costumes worn by the
members were of an expensive and
high class operetta type. Songs Were
rendered OF IA special nature. and IN"
manner in which they We're sung
helped TO make this production COM
plete success Miss Angela Deigmil-
Ter. student of the Mt. DE Chaltal
School of Music. was seen in the lead
ing roll Of The BELLE OF Barnsta-
poole" This was the first formal ap-
pearance In public of this young lady.
and much credit is due her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10

Walter as alternate. to represent the
local camp at an important meeting OF
the order TO be held ia Chicago on
January %.
The evening world., 1912-03-26

u sciehtihc curiosity. Among those who
volunteered to try the effects OF this
gas were DR.. Horace Wells and a Ger.
tain man named Cooley. The prsnks
which these men performed were funny
indeed. and tho public was greatly en-.
tertained.
While Mr.. Cooley was dancing around
the stage utterly unconscious of him.
self or his spectators DIR. wens. who
was now carefully watching what was
going on. noticed thai Cooley struck
his shin bone quite severely. When
Cooley recovered from the effects OF thu
gas Wells asked him IL he had expe-
rienced any hurt. Cooley said that he
felt no pain. But upon examination II
was found that he had sustained an In
jury and hat his leg was bruised and
bleeding. There n then Wells, who
was a dentist OF the town, saw the
great possibilities of laughing gas. He
was convinced that a tooth could be
drawn without causing the patient the
slightest pain.
The next day a practical experiment
was conducted. DR., Cotton administered
gas to Horace Wells while n fellow
dentist pulled out n diseased tooth.
When Wells recovered he exclaimed:
"a new era In tooth pulling! 1t did
not hurt me as much as the prick OF a
pin! IT is the greatest discovery ever
made"
And thus the age OF anaesthesla and
OF painless tooth extraction was ushered
In, DR.. Wells used this gas most sue
cessfully on his own patients In Hart
ford. and later went TO Boston to lay
his discovery before the medical pro-
fession OF that great educational CEN
tire. The doctors were fearful and re-
| fused to make use OF an agent which
The evening world., 1912-03-26

lHE r0C WA ike n SteeDIe-
chase Nth bouiasrs and
80 49,. -. -. a. -.
~us" ~ ,'s" ". -,
ana suines ana
- washouts 10 compiicate Tn
course. And at every outward curve
the pin.n-rx, Of q bullet told Sntth oil
h,s n,,rsucr'. ns,rness Living Nat ou
I,ha Na-r.,...u, -. n. nm, v.l, ;,
80 80 49,. :,
IN. "os u""' ho "As "ss"' o"' '"
isnt'
nat csms into sirh' eneau ana ,
yel. purst tIom Nsis.onu" seu e"s
was uneNpecteo 10 hl"ss'.. Awsxe =
exuIratioh whieh see'neu .o'"e IIO''
without swept ovsr ann. re tc"cne'
the mare win the spur anu ga
her back were nothing u was smooth
or and he was close enough now to U.S.
ms best Weapon. 10 thrust the mp
rifle into It's ana shot y
Smiths. horse with his s~ix-shootsr. II
stumbled; then It's knees doubled unde'
II. and smith turned In the air. TIT
game was ~; Smith was afoot.
/ lie picked up his hat n busted hill
| scat sleeves while he waited. and hi
face vas yellow and evil.
THAT was q dunn good HORSE wal
Babes single comment a. he rode ~. .
Get back to cafnp!" said Ralstor
peremptorily, and Smith In his hiEh'
he-led. uarrow-sofed boots stumbled
ahead OF them without q word.
The Indians that Smtth had missed
were at the ford to meet them: Bear
Chief, yellow BirtI, Running RABBIT
and others, who were strangers to him.
They foriowed as Ralston and babe
rode with their prisoner up the path
The evening world., 1912-03-26


attain <his same chic-nsss.
Now. ~ matter OF fact. M French
woman 10 moi nearly % attractive -
the American: but she has found out
the secret of being chAc-<Shs 10 WENL
0RoOMED.
The French woman takes care Of the
beauties nature has given her. and
when she does 20 IN for makeup. she
doesn't slather II on In chunts; she
maares II faint. ''rsai".looking.
Absolute cleanliness IN. Of course. the
basis OF being wsli.gvoomed. And
from cleanliness evolve the i've ss-
sentials:
I. Hair mat Is glossy and web nour-
ished. neatly arranged and free from
stray ends n projecting hair pins.
Q. A skin that II free from eruptions
o. any sort and hehkly powdered to
conceal the shine" that u 70 dis.
0gurlng.
8. Well csred-for hands and nails.
I. Garments that are PRESSED
and have their full quota OF hooks and
eyes md buttons.
6. Neatly shod feet.
The woman who complies with these
ave requirements u wdi-xroomsd; no
matter how inexpensive her articles q
clothing are.
The costiest hat losss its effect when
put upon "dead"-aool1n hair. unbecun-
inkiy arranged: and the gem model Of
a great dressnaker 10 utterly ruined
when shabby. carelssly shod feet
show beneath is folds.
In addition to being w~eii-eroomed
there 10 another element needed 90
make q woman truly chic-And that Is
harmony In costume.
The American wuanan In Zoo apt to
pay more attention TO phs Separate
parts OF her costume than shs does to
the general effect. Thus. a hat and a
beautiful Gown. each OF which. In It.
self. Is stunning. may destroy ono an
other when worn together. II you
can't trust your y for correct color
combination. have your hat tho same
color as yor eowh-in that. At least.
you can never go wrong.
Don't complain Of not being able to
AFFORD" things. Being weli-sroomed
will cost yru little benles the time you
spend attaining n. And. surely, har-
mony IN dress doesn't cost a penny
more than does dlscord.
II you really desire to be chic It
nss within your power to make your
sSf 30. Go ahead and prove Il!
The evening world., 1912-03-26

hhinb 70. TINE new x0k WOrdl.
they believed was almost too powerful
to leave a, man unframed. II u thus
that Horace Wells. disappointed. broken
hearted. returned to his own home.
Both recognition and honor were to
come. to him soon: but. alasi too hate
for his personal advantage.
Horace Wells. who may be aid TO
have laid the foundation Of anaesthesla
In dental n surgical work. was b,rn
In Hartford. VT, In ISIS. He studied
dentistry In Boston n later went 10
Hartford, Conn. to pract.ss his pro-
fession. Apart from HIS use Of laugh
Ing gas for the extrastion OF teeth he
a a mechanical genius and con-
structed all the Instruments ana ap-
psratus employed In MS work. He died
In 1s+s. disappointed in not receiving
tho recognition which Was his due for
tho practical application Of laughing gas
TO the science Of dentistry.
Just twelve days after his death the
Medical Society of Paris. ignorant OF
tho fact that he had passed away.
elected Wells honorary member OF their
body for this most important discovery.
In one OF the parks Of Hartford. Conn.
there stands a statue Of Wells with the
following inscription:
"Horuce Wells, Uho discovered an.
desfhesid November, 1871"
The evening world., 1912-03-26
B city n
to Lovers

a home wedding. Which do you think
Is proper?'
Either; but as the lady. you have the
maj vote as to the place.
II. b. writes: Il nave been paying
attention to n girl for some time, but
she Will not let me kiss her. Would
she act like this II she cared for me?''
Most nice girls DO not permit men
to kiss them unless they are engaged.
'B. o." writes: Il have written tn a
girl several times and ever sent her
presents without seceiving an answer.
What shall I do?"
See u YOU car ind out from her
friends II she 10 III. That may explain
her silence.
The evening world., 1912-03-26

porated in the dsnnition. .
But really the word means nothsns
like that. II Corresponds to our over
worked term. ''styitsh."
The American woman. faring forth.
for tho first time. to the City of FAAal
Entertainment. comes hDme to tell hsg
neighbor across the hail;
"Oh. the Partisan women are all 70
chic. my dear"
Then she sixhs. impeytug that she,
The evening world., 1912-03-26
,Copyrishi. iOit. BY Outing Publishing Col
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

To the ranch " an Indian squaw widow u 4
scotch pioneerb comes smith. . bad man.
Who plans. to marry me .sauaw Tor her wealth,
teacher. Raiston, q deputy sheriff. who u seek
ing. a. gang q cattle thievss,. also fails IN .oys
With poss. SUSIE. w sous~'s hah-hsv:d dauait
plans TO dissracs hun. For this purpces che
becomes hk sccomplics In the. thsft. Of soos
oncrs to lead Raiston to. the hiding place where
smith With tbs stoisn ho.ss u a.sis.s b.,
can bardsr. He disposss q The sto,ss hore.
at q hish pafcs, then sates . sapblins ihc.ss and
Loses svsv ceat. He returns 10 the rensh aad
ing expedition. Tue sqpsw. finding smith loves
Dora mises . dsadly poison g. hin, but z her.
u cattle and start toward Msaico With them.
Rsiston and smother deputy give ehass. Tuhbs Il
oaNnred. smnh buSh and naHton purzuN INN.
The evening world., 1912-03-26

money. patient clerks. impatient tour
ist5-an were gone. How the old place
he'd changed! II had been transformed
into the dining O OF q pension and
the table d'hote plot was being served
with music by the '"Tunedess Tooters
Of the Montmartre Dental College,"
As o ~ this disturbance was over,
Marjorie. the simple American heiress.
cane in and ate the plot. She made
a mere mouthful Of It. Never before.
oerhaps has q carecsfiy prepared plot
been disposed Of so Quickay. Marjorie
LEFT nothing to the Imagination. 1t
never dawned on her that she wasn't
In Cooks. Meanwhile. the hungry
Prince who had planned a little iunch-
o Cor Lolita, Paula. Mariette and the
rest Of the siiA devoured her with
his ayes. He ~ 20 eager to snare the
plot with Marjorie that he forgot all
about luncheon. Her father was an
american millionaire and her mother
wa trying to be . lady. She didn't
seem to care very much for ner first
bite OF <hs plot. and she cared even
less for the English title Of Lord Fltx-
Bsseis. who was pursuing her. She
thought q trip to italy would improve
80 too and making her an ex-
~nu6,ark thA to,,r rersonallv NJ Cooks
The evening world., 1912-03-26

OssS
cordinx 10 bs
popular idea. n
one who 10 seated.
preferably on Q
table. In a sort ct
houp.la attitude.
With q glass Of
In on
hand m q Rus-
sian cigarotte In
tho other. Also. a
display Of frothy.
ruined skirts and
nNIuh silk-clad
limb are tncdr.
The evening world., 1912-03-26

tha' town the
a m u $ ing effects
. which. nitrous ok
ide or laughing gas
produced when In.
hailed. This "a
had been Aiscov-
cred as early as
1900 by the great
English chemist.
Humphrey IDavy.
but no practical
use was made OF
AND IA t-
The evening world., 1912-03-26


catch a glimpse of the Sohootnarm's
whits-curtslned window
In h room behind the wthlte-cur-
tained window the Schoolmarm walked
the floor with her cheeks anaIne and a.
close to hysteria AZ she ever had been
In her lie.
What will he think OF me!'' she
asked herself over and over axain.
clasping and ~uDclasping her cold hands.
What can ne think but n thing"
The more 0verwrouRht she became.
the worse the situation seemed.
And 10Y he looked at me. How they
Az looked ~ me. on. II was too
dreadful
Another thought. sim more terrifying
occurred to her excited mind:
What II he should have to arrest
me As an accomplish
She sat down weakly on the edge of
the bed.
oh and she rocked TO and fro In
misery. III only I w had tried 20 I'm.
prove Smiths mind.''
Worn out by the all nights vigtl At
The evening world., 1912-03-26

Miss Stela IIoban vas a sweeuy simple Marjorie who Joined Walter Percival
in rapturously singing you and / and other lingering low sonSs Miss Flava
ANnro l,oklns very weNfed, vas Obliged to starveh her deserving voice. There
was nothing for her to sins. without the aid of q voice that capable English
Leslie Kenyon, made the most of" "A Little Pot of Tea" the n really
umber of tn piece.
Bel Family, hose belringers from Mexico who have appeared at the Winter
soulfuny and otherwise. and the funniest performer Of thu evening. a dancer
cded hi.
I,yn,rd ENbelrs tunes were reminiscent and Henry Bl ss,,ns book wa
stimulating % the memory. 1t revived amons other things tina story of The
restaurant paron who had his walter PACED"
"The Man From Cooks Is rather suenuous-noisy. IN fact-bu II IL hand
sonely staged n adorned with a sood-loonEg chorus.
The evening world., 1912-03-26
Wooer.

'F. c." writes: "A young man has
called on me for two years. He Is al
ways limiting that he loves me. but has
not told me outright. Would 1t be
wrong for me 10 ask him IL he cares?'
am afraid you must wait until ne
chooses to speak. though It's too bad
he's so bashful.
e.
"z. Is" writes: Ought the young
man who has promised to marry me
TO 20 around with other girlsc'
Certainly not.
"B. H." writes: My fance wants
to be married IN church, while L prefer
The evening world., 1912-03-26

best man for the job.
After seeing Marjorie make short '
gaze with even greater wonder at The
Long-Legged Girl. With the circus In
town. too much care cannot be exer-
cised in making e~Xtravagant state
ments. At the same time II may be
said without fear of contradiction that
Miss Eleanor Pendleton has the longest
legs On exhibition In Greater New
York. As a kicker she reaches heights
that Miss Nellie Mccoy can never hope
to attain. She Is like Miss Mccoy
only more SO. When her rather clever
dancing took an upward turn last night
II would not have been surprising to
see her raise the roof. While h
look this amusing part OF her work
seriously. she was unconsciously funny.
TO hear her sing was to marvel at the
wonderful range of her legs.
Fred Walton. who Is a remarkably
clever pantomimist. tried very hard to
DO n comedian. With a picked squad
OF chorus girls he brought out his old
"toy soldier" stunt In a new light.
but for the greater part VI the even
ing he was rather sad. He added to
the painful humor OF the song, doctors.
Doctors" In which real legs and mag
The evening world., 1912-03-26
Mosaic.

r liz teacher asked when did Moss llve,"
After tho silence lad become painful she
ordered Ops your OH Testauerts. What
The evening world., 1912-03-26
CHAPTER XXI
A Monaghan Cupid

WI 5: !: :: :: e: =: :: =: =: !: =: =: i: e: =: !: !:
point OF vantage he could
The evening world., 1912-03-26

her appetite for romance The Prince thought so TOO. and making he al *
cepionany 1000 family rate he agreed to conduct. tn. our personally as Cooks
best nan for the job.
The evening world., 1912-03-26

IN following The Man From Cooks' at the New Amsterdam Theatre la,
night IN n who knew anything about musical comedy could .t oonu
/ very nicely without q Baedeker. To rot your bsarnSs in the FIRST act yt
had only % glance through tho windows opening or the Avenue de rOpera
There stood Parts in Q fresh coa oS paint
But It vas necessary to understand that Cooks had moved. Ticket, mar,
The evening world., 1912-03-26

does 81 say thcre?"
= by answered.; Moses. 1000"
"Now,' said the teacher. why didn't yOu
know when Moses lived?"
We'll replied the boy. ~ thought II was
his telephone number ."-+SlbIrban Life.
The evening world., 1912-03-26

What "Chic'' Really Means.
no ne average person tho word
''chicf' contains the essence OF
1 things Nsque-aod Parisaan' A
The evening world., 1912-03-26
Epoch Makers
IN MEDICINE
1912. BY The Pre-. ruell.h.n.s Co. crA. New Yat World.
By J. A. Husik. H. D.

Copyright. 1919. BY The Press Pub
A CERTAIN lecturer named G.. O..
~ Cotton came to Hartford, Conn.,.
. In 1874 to show to the people of
The evening world., 1912-03-26
A Conservative Convert.

GORGE W. CABLE recall, IN incident OF
4 his boyhoo1 DAYS. which were spen. in New
- Orleans,
The evening world., 1912-03-26
XXI
tCon,inuei.)
The Murderer OF White


HE race was like = stesple-
chase. with boulders and
brush ana fallen logs to be
hurdled. and gullies and
= washouts TO complicate the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-27
DIED.

On Monday, April 8th, at 5 p. NJ,
Arthur Otto strattman, aged Is years
and 6 months, of Bogalusa, son o..
Otto Strattman and Katie Wesser,
entered into rest after several days
of suffering. from APPENDICITIS. All
that loving hands and medical aid
could do was done to relieve his suf-
fering. He was very obedfent.
loving, dutiful son. He was ambi-
tfous, studious and an ardent Sunday
school scholar. Funeral services
were conducted from the Camp
Ground church, where he first at
tended Sunday school, by his pastor,
Rev. L. I. Mccain, of Bogalusa. A
large number of relatives and friends
had gathered to extend their heart
felt sympathy to the grief-stricken
family. He was laid to rest by the
side of his grand parents and little
brother.
May God comfort and console Their,
IN their deep grief, is the prayer of
Camp Ground Friends.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-27

finance governmental and nr,v.t.
al and social there greater than
ABSOLUTE HONESTY 1t
scientific investigation into banking banking
every fabric that to shield
pie and enter into Importance
roenton OF this fact that
Absolute honesty eliminates
ing out Of the letter
Iucon OF laws It is Characteristic that
nteectuay and the absence of which
greatest mind The fduciary banking
necessity for extreme in the
ana while there instances
as class there higher
people, that honesty
wisdom of entrusted
keeping should they
Recent have
10 give to the public true knowledge of the safety Of bank
ing institutions No
honesty
m'na given to the public the showing
time the spirit evaded
be corrected that
The members
of
standing of
would cover the deficiencies existing would not ov tho do
post of standing
condition entities
the depotor whether bank has
thousands equally large array
OF figures invites confidence under the
emulation is due good
laws that
penalties severe enough prevent their
OF the for the effect of such would
credit where credit
faith the ABSOLUTE representations
Public sentiment has
the exacton of penalties People
standing
keeping from the public the full
me Public indignation is smothered
and incidents Of charitable
tons should be fixed
temptation If steal large
the pentehary
may be expected that
keep clean, but must face penalty Is prohibieve
The man who has knowledge
mains passive is still participant
responsible for suicides
short the career of years
the penenary
Let there
II 1t has to be . life penalty
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-27
SL|DELL DEPARTMENT.


Mrs. Robinson and little daughter,
Lura, of New Orleans, were the
guests. of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Schennie.
Mr.. ]. M. Spalding, of Baton
Rouge, visited her Sunday, the guest
of friends.
Mr.. Rudolph Miller visited Gulf
port and Covington recently.
Mrs. w. T. Tippin visited the Cres-
Icent City Friday.
Mr. Oneseine Facaine spent Sun
day in New Orleans and Algiers. He
claims to have had dandy time.
Mr.. Edgar Dubourg visited home
folks Sunday at Vaudeville
Mr.. Ralph Rousseaux was here
Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. C. N. Crockett spent Monday
shopping in New Orleans.
Lawyer E. Elmo Bollinger visited
! Covington Monday on business.
! Miss Bessie Little, of Sun, spent
Saturday here with relatives.
J Mesrs. Mccoy, Henry Hodgson,
Frank Williams. C. N. Crockett and
R. Strobe spent Saturday in New
Orleans on a pleasure trip.
Mr.. w. F. Crockett spent Sunday
in Covington.
Mr.. NJ. l. varnado, the candidate
for District Attorney, was in Slidell
this week shaking nands with the
Slidellians.
Mr.. David Gauley spent Saturday
lin New Orleans.
Mrs. Eugene Facaine and daught.
er, Estelle, spent Monday in Bonfou'
ca with relatives.
Messrs. W., and r. Facaine spent
Monday in New Orleans on business
Miss Irene Hussiner, of New Or
leans, spent Sunday here, the guess
of Miss Florence Guzman.
!, Mr.. o. Gauley leaves for Texas
, soon.
|; Little Miss Phillips, of Vaudeville
who has been visiting here as tn
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Adolph Du
. lbourg, Jr., has returned home, afte
i a months stay.
j Miss Lillian Dubourg has returne,
home after having spent two delight
| lful weeks in New Orleans witt
friends. New Orleans is great, bu
ISlidell Is greater-in our minds.
Miss F. McManus, of New Orleans
Ispent Sunday here. the guest of Mis-
j. Lillian Dubourg.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Salmen and daugh
ter, Miss Ella, have left for Europe
where they will spend some time.
Mrs. DR.. Watkins, of New Orleans
is here spending a while with her
mother, Mrs. Chas. Liddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Dubuisscn en-.
tertained Fathers Heating and Heck
Ter at luncheon Tuesday afternoon
MIR. R. Stockstill of Poplarville
has accepted a position here as night
operator with the Cum berland Te;e
phone Company.
The mission glen for the Catholic:
the past week by Rev. Father Hecke1
of New Orleans, and assisted by CT:
pastor, Rev. Father Bernard. prove
quite success. The lectures war:
attended daily by large crowds O
Catholics and non-Catholics. W.
thank all our ncn-Catholic frieaa.
for the attendance. But we nee
not thank our Catholic fr;en.,s
Sure, they should be thankful fo
their Ownselves. A mission certain
~ does some good. 1t awakcns tn,
iluke-warm christians to their dut,
to their God. We are all sorry t
see Rev. Father Hecker leave US, Blu
the life of missionary priest is t,
be going from one place to another