davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
SHOOTING VICTIM IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

Frank Lopez is lying in Cook hos
pital In serious condition. He is the
victim OF a shooting scrape at Middle.
ton, Saturday night. 1t was family
quarrel over woman and little /.
known about 1t except that John
Greek the man who is alleged TO have
done the shooting is still in the hills.
John Lopez, brother OF the wound
ed man, was arrested and placed in
the county jail. He failed to divulge
anything that would give the officers
any light on the affair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07

u Linoquest. not easily carried
away by singer. But all over the
City of Chicago, wherever he has been
heard, MIR. Lindquest's voice has
made 4 profound impression.
Grand opera stars. while In the city,
have herd him sing, and the city
authorities have made use CT his
alcnts by securing him as a soIo!st
t some Of the great open cir con-
terts where thousands gather at the
parks or social centcrs TO hear tho
free concerts. During the month OF
May he sang twice daily in the Audi.
forum as the leading tenor In the
Pageant Darkness and Light.
Mr.. Lindquest appeared at few
chautauquas in southern Illinois last
season and his singing SO captivated
the people that they were unwilling
to let his part of the program step.
but encored him again and again. He
Is a member Of the Musical Art So
ciety. limited to forty members, ard
that honor alone ranks him Is enc o.
the best singers In this section. Mr..
LindHuest %i.t be enc of the attrac.
tions at the coming Chautauqua. He
will be accompanied by Ernest
zeshiel, a pianist whose work has
been admired by hundreds of au.
diences in many states, on the Ghau-
tauqua platform and concert stage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
THE CLIMAX
HERE JULY IS
FAMOUS PLAY WITH CARNEY
CHRISTIE AND FLORENCE
WEBER THE ATTRAc-
TON.

The greatest midsummer theatrical
extraction ever given in Fairmsnt has
been booked for the Grand Opera
House on Friday, July IS.
Manager William Deshon has just
closed a contract by which he Is able
TO present the stupendcus production
The Climax.
This announcement is OF great In
terest to Fairmont theater goers as.
Carney Christie, local boy. Is a me,n-s
her OF the cast and Florence Weber.
formerly star OF Oscar Hammer
stems Naughty Marietta" is the,
leading lady.
Mr.. ChristIe's ability as an actor is
known TO all Fairmont people and
Miss Webber's work in Naughty Ma
rietta" captivated her audience at the
Grand.
Mr.. Christie writing to friends hero
said the cast now playing the. "Cli.
max at indianapolis, is the strongest
that has ever appeared in the play,
Manager Deshon feels elated over.
the fact that he. has been able to OBJ
taian the attraction for his patrons 1t
is sure TO be one Of the greatest sn.s
ciety events Of the summer. Several
heater parties have been planned all
ready and many more will be as soei
as 1t Is generally known that The Cll-'
max" is 10 be produced here, On nc.
count of the number o!peoplc who VIII,
want 10 see the performance Mans
ger Deshon has decided to have the
play in the Grand Opera House.
How many situations wanted ads
have you read and answered. in your
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
TEACHERS NLL
MEET SEPT. |

\ meeting of the Marion. county
teachers VIII be hel4 at tie State
Normal school beginning September
first.
Prof. Arthur Powe'.t Of cincinr,,i
a md rr0F' H. G. Nlanich, Of Oxford
Chic are the ms auctors. Prof. Au.
prey W, Martin will have charge OF
,he music. -.
superin'er dent Roster will address
lhs,lauteS-tiR Greenbrier Pocahontas
anu u' -er counties. President Wood.
icy OIL the Normal school. iii ins,ruct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
GAY PROSECUTOR PASSED
SEVERAL BAD CHECKS

WESTON. July III. +. Rymcr
prosecuting attorney of this county.
has been arrested on the charge OF
violating the bad check law. Tie war
rant for his arrest was sworn out be
ore Justice William Starcher OF
Harrisburg, a few days ago and sen,
lore to be executed by the local OIL.
:crs.
The warrant was issued on Com.
liant OF Frank Rush OF Clarksburg.
Who says that he cashcd three checks
.or Rymcr last September and which
aggregate SIS. This was while Ry
mcr was candidate for the Office
which he now holds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
ne Undersigned under tho firm name
ana style OF E. Deitz & Co., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent L.
Dcitz retiring from the firm, the said
business is continued nv Samuel Mac.
kovitz. at the same stand. p
Fairmont, w. Va, June 26th. 1919.
SAMUEL MARK1viT2:
E. DEITz.
G.2G.tf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
LOCAL LODGE
B'NA| BIRTH
HOLDS RITUAL
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT
TEND INSTALLATION OF OF.
FlcERS AND MEMBERS.
STRONG FRATERNAL oRGANiZA
TON AMONG JEWS GROWS
RAPIDLY HERE.
PUBLIC EXERCISES ATTRACTS
LARGE HERiNG-LADlES
AUXILIARY is FORMED.

~
Sunday was great day among the
Jewish residents OF fa.rmont. occa,
stoned by the installation and initia
ton services OF Fairmont Lodge No
I26, I. o. o. Is. The ceremonies were
held in the X. OF p. Hall in Main
street. II was n great event and was
well attended.
The ceremony was public. only the
secret worksand signs being omitted.
These were given 10 the members Fri.
vatcly. Those present were impress.
ID with the ritualistic work With Is
OF a most elevating and inspiring char
acter.
Grsa: Organization.
The Independent Order B'nai
3'rth is one OF the largest fraternal
orders among the Jews and its mem.
tiers is made up of some OF the mos;
:.rominent and influential people of
he Hebrew race. II seeks to strength.
II the bonds Of fraternity. TO alleviate
ain, to rescue victims OF persecution
and to practice the principles OF al.
:THism.
Fairmont lodge was instituted last
March and since then it has become
IN important organization. Its growth
has been steady and continuous.
Here are the officers OF the local
odgc;
Plesident-Simon d. Goodman.
Vice President. Kirsh.
Treasurcr-P. p. Lipson.
Monitor-D. NJ. Osgood.
Sccrctary-'Ph. Blitzstein.
Assistant Monitor. Hamburger.
Warden--M. J. Pcarlman.
'Iuardian-M. Cohen.
Trustees-D. NJ. Osgood, +. Kiaw
md J. L. Sapper.
Sunday School Takes Part.
At the conclusion OF the installation
ceremonies the B'nai Sunday school
rendered this program:
Opening hymn, We Meet Again"
by Junior Sunday school class.
,:iano solo-IBy Miss Erma Sapper.
lteCitation-rBy Miss Anna OlikCr.
Piano duct-By Miss Edith Klaw
and Mr.. Abel Klaw.
Recitathn-Miss Miss Lcona Fried.
man.
Piano solo-lBy Miss Hannah En-.
norman.
Hymn, Eu, Kelohenu-By Junior
Sunday school class.
Vocal sOlO-By Miss Isabelle Klaw.
Recitation-By Miss Frances OlikCr.
Violin solo--By Simon d. Goodman.
Closing hymn. Come Thou Almighty
king-By Junior Sunday school class
Great credit for the success OF the
social end of the event is due 10
Mesdames f. Klaw. J. l.. Sapper. j.
Hamburger, p. p. Lipson. d. NJ. Os
good and j. Freeman and the follow.
ing young ladies assitod al the tables:
Misses 1dith klaw, Sadie Oliker,
Hannah Zimmerman. Rose Friedman.
Anna Olikcr and Erma Sappcr.
Ladies' Auxiliary FORMED.
Another interesting feature attend.
Ing the meeting was the formation Of
a Ladies Auxiliary Society. President
Simon d. Goodman. of the local lodge
was organizer These we're elected
officers Of the new auxiliary:
Mrs. ]. L. Sapper, president; Mrs.
D. NJ. Ossood, vice president: Mrs.
freeman. secretary; Mrs. f. Klaw.
treasurer.
Trustces-Mrs. p. p. Lipson. Mrs.
j. Hoffman. Mrs. J. Hamburger. Mrs.
Glass and Miss Edith Elaw.
AS a starter picnic Tor the Sun.
day school pupils will be given next
Wednesday afternoon at Traction
Park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
IN CONSTANT DEMAND
CIarks-WaIksr Company Again
in the Field
Talented Artists Carried Of Honors
Last Summer at the Big
chautauquas.

The old adage about birds OF a
feather floeking together was surely
Illustrated In the formation OF the
Clarke-walker Company year or so
ago. Mr.. c. Edward Clarke, as 500.
list, ranking among the very best In
Chicago, Miss Sadie l.. Walker. whose
phenomenal playing cn the violin had
won fer her the praise OF Europe's
greatest masters, and and Miss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07

chorus. and also
prominent church
soloist. is one
prophet who is
honored in his own
country. The peo-
pie Of a large city.
having access to
concerts and thea
tiers where the
best singers of the
world appear. are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07

the teaches OF Marshall. Ohio and
Randolph countries. Prof. T. c. Nil.
leg he'd been assigned work in Ran.
aolr a and Tucker counties. Prof. A.
w,f Martin win have charge of the
, music at the Preston county institute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07

How many questions do you ask
your friends tsuch as where can ]
and good stenographer?"' which the
want ads. VIII always answer for your
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
HAS WONDERFUL VOICE
University Of Chicago SoIoist
Creates Sensation
Albert c. lindquest, Promising Young
Tenor, Sought by Grand
Opera Stars.

Albert c. LindQuest. the young
Swedish tenor who was last year solo.
list OF tie University OF Chicago
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
T. WILBUR HENNEN
Merchant Tailor.
Main and Madison SITS.
Cd Floor

I'd Floor
may not loom large among LIES,
disappointments; but it's annoying at
the moment. And in finding another,
for you, the want ads" render you,
REAL SERVICE!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07

How many situations wanted ads
have you read and answered. in your
search for u worker!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
~
GOSSIP From
+, 60asbm,&fon

q ENATOR ROBERT T.. OWEN. the Part Cherokee
statesman from Oklahoma has started huutiru
" for corporation scillps again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

pinces In which The sum o. cnergy
rcacrca rreat dimensions Here.
too. vs. must always bo subordinate
10 D.. such heroic happiness g. felt
by cougucrors and rulers. tut also
ty great artists and phiior ophcrs.
The man Co. whom such an equip
mont OF controlled sncrgy g. not
given ran attain happiness if DC ap
plies himself to Ihc second part %
Ito equation. Wv. lie must
strive o. diminish or % eliminate
w. Several means bcip tova-i
that end
The most pov er'ui means In con
temporary civilization is. according
to tho professor. none, Money Is
puutr. Coo 90 bel accumulated ea-
'rr,. placed at the disposal Of tho
Individual iu rs most convertible
form Tho man Who has no money
can diminish vs. Iv adopting condi-
lions % life On which external 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

fistance Is very small Such hap
piness Of modest requirements and
contenfmcnt with solitude is found
by PERMITS. In such lives the fAA
tor J. may Jet stand high.
Another means toward raising
the sensation Of happiness f. tee
relationship toward other men.
vofk 10 the service Of many. for
happiness does not rest on the al
fo.ute values Of = and W. but on
how strongly ;hcy are felt The
more strongly l. and the mors
sIFntly W produce their sensations
Che grcatcr 10 the feeling OF hapDt
ness
10 roach that state. religion and
philosophy tclp us. for their teach
ire is that W 81 To- be looked upon
on something petty and % be des.
pissed Religious enthusiasts who
arr boz n state oI aauctldcation fsel
Tire highest happiness. Tor TO then
W Is quito swept away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

u harpin,ssI az o. w tE-U
Ef-.Wf
J. stands for energy applied o..
cordlng 90 Vifl. and W for en-
erFy acting against Will Thus
p W 81 the sum ~ the energy dis
played o. ~ the difference between
tao sncre, that wo apply vita our
vii and the enorFy that IS indie
pendent ~ Will. This differences
thc Iro' "faor describes a. tho will
created surplus " becomes great.
Or as the total cucrr, activity
E+W or The w~iu.creatod surplus
vs. Increases. but in o. case T.
must always be greater than w..
Tho Professor believes in tbs
p"ia,Ic.l .p,Iicd,iuu oi hi4 formula
We clu Increase out happiness ~
ur strive Co increase E-N or
= 49,.
Whom Vs. ri7es vc-t hirh thcrs
g. thc state ~ b called heroic hap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
30.
i = ~

Gillig had the patience OF the man
who n wait. In the language OF a
husband i~ncarcerated at Ludlow be-
cause he thinks the amount OF ALI
mony apportioned him by the Judge
was too large. Mr.. Ginig could teach
patience TO a cat sitting at a mouse
hole. In time his patience was 70
warded
Mrs. Ascho divorced her FIRST hus
band and Mr.. Gillig won the, so to
speak. consolation prize. For their
honeymoon journey they circled the
world. lingering for two years in
India and China. While there Mrs.
Gililg paid a three days visit to a
harem, the Incident appearing. en-
bellished. in the story Paula Loved
Pearls In her recent book Moon
Madness"
They returned 10 New York and
built a country home modelled after
a Spanish n and named Il The
Hacienda.' at Larchmont Al this
million dollar estate they gave gay
yachting parties. After a banquet
that continued TIL past midnight,
host. hostess and guests. donned
their bathing suits and went to the
beach for "a dip.
In a few years family history 70
peatcd itself. Mr.. and Mrs GIllig
trifted apart, even into the divorce
harbor. and Mrs. Gillig soon after
welded a young song writer. Jack.
son GOuraud. Two a ago Mr..
Gouraud died There ensued rumors
Of tho attentions Of an Argentins
millionaire. OF the suit % a French
count. and o. n duel between the
pair. There was n probability. Paris
believed. % Mrs. Gouraud becoming
the wife Of On eighty year old Duke.
But % by one she dismissed these
suitors n she marries anyone Il win
BE- DE Max.
VIII shot Members % her own
family believe she will and the pub
tic waits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
C0If0rni0n'S Husbands and
0erSede Her
BuddhQS and
. ..,,,.. Pet Snakes

beautiful as Apollo. IN a sky-blue
tunic.
In his siege Warrior Dc Max has
the advantage OF being - Rouman-
ian. Roumania Is a synonym for ro-
nance. Also the fascinating Widow
Gouraud prefers the foreigner. Has
she not bought a home and deter
mined TO live in Paris?
That which &c more conventional
minds would be an objection is tc
Mrs. Gouraud. impatient CT conven.
tons. a strong attraction. NJ. De
Max possesses the lure of the stage.
Moreover. his place In that world Of
make-believe is an honored one. lie
has long been accounted the fore.
most traSeGiaD Of France.
The errors we Fave committed. II
We are wise. We co not repeat.
Mrs. Gouraud. at her third marriage
welded a man younger than herself
n in moments " p~ensiveness con.
fessed that this was an error CRY
ins in its core the penalty of sorrow
and disi!lusion. In the matter nj,
age. VI. DE Max is her peer. He
too. has reached LIES meridian
And then. romance, Ever sine
at fourteen. pretty. wilful Ai,,.o
Croker became engaged While =,
dresden to Prince AIexapda-
SAKE Weimar. she has loved
sought. romance. The life NJ a.,
most beautiful man in Paris. "e
been stepped In romance. Did
have its beginning in the romarca
a Queen with her court p~hysjci.o
50 oVeF the gossips u. the con-.
Europe and no one has ever OF
the royal love tale. ed
True. VI. De Max has T.,
lent temper OF the artist. urou'
aus Tor this boxed his ear. a
stage OF q Paris theatre. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

"cri"nnlatcs interpreting Shakes
pedre for us. Once in a production
ola Nirvana'ai! OF smart Paris and
the smart contingent OF Americans
crowded the Femina Theatre %
look upon the mos, beautiful man as
Buidha. his costume consisting OF
brown paint. very thick. and a yard
or so OF white g1uze. very thin.
Years have seilea that candor. lie
aow desires to play Lear.
But with De Max. as with some
men at mld-llc. his follles are Je
Ind him. lie views life with So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15
How Your Energy Measures Your Happine

THE necessary cord Hon %
happiness. according to a
professor ol So. Ict,r.lu rr.
g. applied cnor-y IS a physicist
Do fcos in the @secrctlon OF carbonio
acid the register Of happiness
The greater tho amount o. applied
ca"rry Tho greater tire production
OF cIfhouic acid in the human or.
Earlsm a healthy man az work
rivrs or more carboilc acid than
O. flctit. idle NAN. end is d. that
a.an thc happier
Nast 'o tlis frat factor 81 happl
nrs7. tdc exercise a. energy. tho
Professor puts fho condition that
,Ie will be commemorate with tho
a, Movement. Ne feel happy. no
SAWS. when the thing happens that
wish. lr~rerg.rtIte OF whether
f.r Vifh o. rcIfoualIa or not. 10
..if". fho two fectors az happiness
.. . r'r.'r tnru.rfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

What Is woman's determination
against mans magnetism. especially
T. h man be he Max?
Woman Is a fortress ~besieged. and
what fortress has always withstood
siege? Gibraltar. It's true. but what
woman was ever as strong as Gt-
braltar?
II has been n three-year siege. with
no sign OF the retrea; of the besieg-
Ing party. Once there was a sullen
Cessation. while De Max sulked in
Paris. Inc Mrs. Gouraud said to her
friends in New York: Il don't expect
TO ever see him again"
But that was not for long. Mrs.
Gouraud returned to Paris. II. De
Max renewed the siege.
Effective ammunition in the siege
IS a similarity OF tastes. Twice
barbed Is this arrow OF Cupid'A.
Mrs. Gouraud lived for w years in
the dim mystery OF the East. and in
memory OF these years surrounds
herself with Japanese screens. In
dian draperies and Turkish rugs and
statues of Buddha. Like Lott. VI. DE
Max lives IN the atmosphere OF the
orient. A rcndarme visiting his bed
chamber to inquire about an alleged
duel in the Bots, found the actor
asleep in a bed chamber fashioned
after the model Of a mosque. AT the
head Of the bed Is a Mohamncdaa
altar. In an antc-chamber was a
Lfe-size portrait OF the ~tragedian,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

rious eyes. lie views the dashInz
American mil!onairess with serious
eyes. VIII a serious courtship end
IN a serious marriage. or will some
tTine intervene.
such a trife. for instance. as that
which caused her. at fourteen. to de-
cline to become the Princess AIe..
ander OF SAKE weImar, She de-
cred mat the prince paid a hundred
collars a pair for his boots. Before
such practical volleys oft retreats
Cupid. II the cause Of war is an
A.Dericl2 woman and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15


Should Mira
Aimee Gou-aud
become Madame.
or baroness. De
Max. their joint
lives will doubt.
less DO az pic
t~uresque as the
brides has been
from the begin
ming a French
marquis followed
her across seas
from school. and
parental ~iutcrven
ton prevented
thcir marriage
While size was
The belle % san
Francisco. Porter
Aschc. "a wealthy
cluhman. fell IA
love with her So
did Harry Gilllg.
The So
Wavcrcd between
the two and tho
choice was left
90 cards Mr.
Afche had the
highest hand and
won che bride Mr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

NM tue MOST Oeaulllul man Al
w PARISH"
Will he of the classic profile and
the dazzling gems he fourth in the
procession OF Mrs. GOuraud's hus-
bands? vii: Edouard Alexandra
Serge de Max follow the lead OF
Porter Asche. ~ Harry G!llig. OF
Jackson G~ouraud!
1t Is quite clear that VI. De Max Is.
like BarAis. "w%illln.''. for he fol-
lowed the most spectacular widow in
America from Paris to New York.
He drives and walks with her every
DAY. he dimes daily at her half
Oriental home Ia New York. lie
even escorts he- bull terrier CneruD
. her white spaniel Babette for
their daily waddling constitutional
III tie park. What is more siguiI-
cant. he IS. as tie actor who rOams
Broadway. moi working" IN more
elegant phrase he is "at liberty
We're he less perfumed. less b.
decked with Jewels. less the languid
Beau Erummel. We would vJ.sdriy
cay OF ham that he is "oUt Of a job.
fie has fOrSwOvn the French
stage. He has left It 20 its 'Folies."
What Is still more signincent OF this
international courtship. this pro-
posed alliance between the wealth
lest princess OF Bohemia and Paris's
most beautiful man. is that he asked
Of Americans visiting Paris las;
Spring: Would IT Interfere with my
success as a star In America were
TO marry Mrs. Gouraud?"
The reply treasured him. Mrs.
CouTaud is known from coast to
coast "a AMOS liberal patron u the
drama. b Is always seen at nrst
nights"
For these reasons ami because he
Is her escort whenever and wherever
the gaping public secs her. 10 Is De
yond doubt hat NJ. de Max Is a per.
sisteut sutton.
But Mrs. Gouraud?
Mrs Go.raud waivers.
To friends who ask her when she
will become Madame de Max. or per-
haps Baroness DC -.sx. for there Is
IN the mIsts % tradition somewhere
such t;le. she says. Bat havo
been married three times. is not
that enough Tor auy woman! TO
one she remarked: Already have
borne the names Of Croker. N5rae.
Giling p jouraud la tho next
incarnation whose wife would oc?'
For Nrs. 60 fraud Is a Buddhist
and believes that we 1.-Two many lives.
some Of which arc half forgotten.
Mrs Gouraud raises another mild.
trno rcmonsfraure. why mnrryl
] have ny children. MrT. Gorraud
BEGAN boy adopting ono and ended In
adopting three because tho other
two cried Of parting M her and
/ have NJ dogs. This objection %
o~verhorus o. y 10 MANS cheerful
companion Dip tIt1 fIr children and
The fogs SO Nrs. Gourald's ra-
monstrar.e1 have ~rcsoiser thom.
selves Into a repeated "ury" aud
Teit,raHou 10 said % DO a sign %
weakness.
Dor ov'r against Sire G1urauds
Intellectual OBJECTIONS orc " per.
haps Baron De Mars a@1evcring m.
tllery 81 charms What is ID ulman q
why or I'D rather ro' 90 'fe
most eicrar' figure that ever paced
tho stage 81 ta" Sarah "r,ral1rit
Theatre or sf.oii'd thrI iea fhe Eo.s
60 a lufohsol % Arm.aYrs Ilse
What are q u1man8 weak 10 yoI
think 90 wise. 80 thing ,a.s .rei
before tbs fame iu .h. .a4ch1gy
eyes - tie most bcaYf,,.I mru u
Paris"
Woman'g pleasure i1 c1rtamaia.
inF her undietlrlol I-rx account
could not equal the aesthetic Joy ~
q close view o. The most classic pro
&c Of any living man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

BE- f. gallant. else No vould not have
considered n duel with a former
business manager. Mayer. ~ tho
stan Of Nine. Bernhar't. because u
was ALLEGED that business manager
had neglected Mime Trrnhardts
comfort for his romantic dcyouons
Co. ono Of her company.
At any rate. he is serious now. 'or
With years come less agility 81 Tho
impulses lie Is 90 serious that no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-15

vUYlLL Mrs. Gouraud's next be
M the Most beautiful man in
w Paris?"