davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-24

\ Doll That Cries so Naturally as ia
start Any Father for the Nursing Bot
tle-Rubber GOOds-HOw to Play Sol
dier-Play Houses, Noah's Arlxs, and
"A Thousand More
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-24


"Here we come to the largest item in
the toy business" said the gentleman as
he halted the reporter in front of the
French doll show cases. "Here we have
the small doll, three inches in length.
costing 80 cents, and the large doll, forty
eight inches in length, costing $3.50, with
her complete trOusseau. She is made of
French kid, with solid joints, and has a
bisque head and shoulders. Her arms
are half bisque and half steel. You see
she is attired in the richest and most
costly material-an exact representation,
at this time, of the wardrobe in the styles
prevailing in Paris"
ssWhat maker turns out the finest
dOllss'' asked the interested reporter.
Juneau. His dolls have solid. wood
iointed bodies, solid bisque heads, and the
expression Of the faces and eyes cannot
be initiated by any other maker. Ju-
meau's dolls have taken the prizes at
every exhibition of similar goods. Yes,
the dolls make up fully One-tenth of our
sales during the year and we sell from
$4,000 20 $4,000 worth annually. You
see here we have dolls and their trous-
seaus complete, packed in boxes, trunks
and pOrtmanteau sets. The latest and
finest form of putting up dolls is in the
pOrtmanteau SETS and the connoisseur
in artificial kids unlocked and opened
an acknowledgement portmanteau, in
one side of which was the nude doll and
opposite her her extensive wardrobe, care
fully packed for travelling,
THE NURSING DOLL.
"The nursing doll is something new.
You fill this bottle full of milk or chalk
and water, put the end of this rubber tube
in her mouth, turn the knob in her back,
and away goes the fluid. Then you can
reverse the knob and the bottle fills up
again."
Economical, isn't itlr volunteered the
admiring reporter, as the young lady who
had been assisting IN the display walked
of suffused with bushes
ats a daisy" remarked the toy enthu-
siast. "We also have the gOurmand, or
eating doll. The food goes in at the mouth
and escapes unhurt via the bottom OF her
feet"
AS GOOD AS THE GENUINE.
ssIn the next cage you see the crying
baby. Wind him up and he ably coun-
terfeits the riot melted by the genuine ar
tiele in the still watches of the night.
I'm a married man, and when one OF
these works Of mechanical art is touched
of / feel like swearing and heating some
milk over gas jet. While we are on the
subject, just look at these baby rattles-
from 30 cents to $50. The highest-priced
ones are of gold and silver, with pearl
handles, but the pampered infants who
get them cannot make nearly as much
noise as poor little one can get out of
50-center. In these dolls outfits we have
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-24
nnIina,l Cnnna.

Laces. E1nbroiderieS.
SPANISH and ESCURIAL LACES.
VELVET ESCURIAL LACES.
BLACK BEADED LACES.
GUIPURE LACES.
POMPADOUR LACES.
SPANISH LACE TIES.
Spanish and Escurial LACE FICHUS.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES.
LACE BED SPREADS.
EMBROIDERED TABLE COVERS.
EMBROIDERED PIANO COVERS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-24
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP co.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

CABIN PASSAGE .............. 500 90
EXCURSION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 90
STEERAGE - 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-24

. faIus 1sr.. NJ uouals. from Brunswic
AFros. Nov IS. lat J y. Ion - W.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
SIMPLEST METHOD OF DRESS REFORM.
Make the PanfaIettes Thicker and
Wear one Thin Skirt Under Your
Dress.

Make ihe Panfaieites Thicker and
Wear one Thin Skirt Under Your
Dress
In spite CT the attacks of "a Woman"
Oh male dress, says the London Tele-
graph, it is obvious that men on the
whole run little danger to health on
the caprices OF the mode. Their clothes
are at all times so fashioned that they
can wear unknown any quantity OF ill.,
ner clothing, and the gayeSt dandy in
evening dress may be amply protected
against sudden chills. THIS is not the
case as regards ladies at balls, and here.
in men show more sense than wOmeA.
The open coat, also, may always be
buttOned across the chest, and inner
dra Sers may make up for thin trousers.
AS to the latter garment, which some
women envy and others attack, there
is, if we may say so, an absurd fuss
made about It's advocacy and Use. We
believe it is all open secret that dual"
garments have long been worn by
ladies of all ages, from school girls up
10 matrCns, and that, as they are not
exhibited, they may be as long or rs
short, as light or as warm, as tight or
as loose, as the wearer wills or the sea-
sons demand. Men show their trOus-
ers, women conceal them; that is all
the difference. If a girl desires freedom
she has only to concentrate all the
comfort and warmth in these invisible
garments, and then with light, loose
skirt she can walk as freely as any man
and yet look as feminine rs any fash
ionable lady, No public meeting, no
rstentatiOus exhibitions are required
for this reform. Any woman may dis
rense tomorrow with heavy skirts
without even the knowledge of her
tod. Perhaps solution 50 simple de-
prives the Improvement of its attrac-
liveness; there must be cause and a
crusade with protagonists and martyrs
speeches, resolutions, and leaders,
committees, councils, exhibitions and
appeals ali to compass change that
any girl can accomplish by half an
hours shopping and few minutes
trouble and thought.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
WHEELING SUNDAY REGIsTEk-EfGHT PAGEA

q bit of the shroud as q memento Of
those who are gone. a German family
came up here once to get baby photo
graphed. They had basket with
them, and we supposed it was the ward
il. The mother took il out and prop.
ped it up in corner of the sofa, and
insisted on having it taken in that po-
sition. I could not see basket for
months after without shudder."
The New York photographers, or one
of them at least, has struck an original
method of getting picture customers
from among servant girls by keeping
on hand stylish posing wraps, hats and
laces. A fur-lined circular and seal
skin cloak have done duty hundreds OF
times. The girls send these pictures to
their friends in the old country, who
are delighted to see the improvements
they have made since coming to Amer
lea. The photographers complain,
how ever, that when the girls once get
into the handsome dresses and wraps it
Is almost impossible to get them out
again.
hut there is No Glass ofPicture so At.
tractIve
and endearing and SO permanently
beautiful as the baby's photograph, aud
the operator has more patience with
these small people than with any other.
The little victims have no idea what is
wanted of them, and they are naughty,
wiIful, passionate, quiet and loyable all
in the course of few minutes. When
the baby "throws ITSELF is the time to
take its picture, for its limbs fall into
attitudes OF unconscious grace. One
charming baby picture was taxed just
as the baby elasped its hands in tragic
despair and east appealing eyes for help.
Another dropped ITS golden head like
a lily on its stalk, and was irresistibiy
lovely in its attitude of mock woe.
What put her in photograph,
And Yictimizs the pet
Those ruby lips so full OF laugh,
On liiciesS paper set;
Put shadows on thst forehead fair,
That LOOK OF quick surprise,
And give dull, pnTeAuing stare
To those blue. laughing eyes?
That used TO be the old style of pho
Biography, hut the new and instantane-
Gus method catches the smile the dim
pie, the trick Of expression, and fastens
it on the paper in black and white,
without the "dnll, unmeaning stare"
"Babies retouehed" il a system in
vogue with photographers, some of
whom advertise "Ietouehed babies
speciality while country artist al.
vertises, "OrIiers for babies taken and
finished in ten minutes"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
FOR LADIES ONLY.
Interesting Pointers For Fashions
Devotees.
PUTTING A GOOD FACE on
The Complexion-0ress Reform Suggestion
-koby Hosiery That Will Interest
BoA Sekes-Some Small
Notes.
THE COMPLEXION.

Directions for Preserving Ii.
The cosmeti9ues and various pow.
ders and washes applied to the face,
neck and arms nowadays, it ought to
be explained, do not produce the same
injurious effects on the skin that they
twenty years ago. This is due in part
to the more careful preparation Of the
same, and also to the healing proper
lies of the ungents and for rubbing OFT
the makeup" at night. These oily
substances are great preseryatlVe OF
the complexion, as actresses know full
well. All the young and pretty ones
practice smearing the face and neck
with some ungent every night after
performance Is over and the make up
has been rubbed of.
In this connection occers the advice
of Mr.. Labouehere to LADIES', so often
quoted-te wash the face in very hot
water if they wish beaatiful cons
plexion and NO wrinkles. Now, with
all due respees 10 Mr.. Lsbouehere and
other advocates of the hot water sys-
tenn, it must be said that while hot
water is in certsin cases beneficial to
the skin, as a ruls it cannot be recon-
mended for either face or hands. The
correct temperature for such portions OF
the body as are exposed is uuqurStiOn-
ably the same as that of the body. Tue
surest road to smooth, soft skin, IS the
avoidance OF either extreme of hot or
cold water and the brisk friction OF
dry towel after every bath.
TO bathe the face in hot water just
previous to walk, drive or sail is to
call down on the face thus treated a
number of ills, such as chapped Skin,
tan and the like. Ladies VINO expert
euce when travelling Oh the water au-
noyance from tanned or chapped hands
and face are recommended the plan Oi
applying little glycerine and powder
inmed' ately after bathing, to tue hands
and face. a good way Is, while the
skin is yet damp, to rub over thorough
ly, by means of 4 moist towel, the gly-
cerine, then apply rice or other harm
less toilet powder. In cases where ely
cerlne does not appear to agree with
the complexion, vaseIine will be found
an excellent substitute. Indeed, i'll
warm weather vaseline ought to re.
ceive the preference, rs glycerine then
has the effect on some compilations OF
rendering the skin yellow.
After days exposure to wind aud
weather it is best to avoid bathing the
face until next morning. Ii the skin
naturally incllnes to chap apply either
glyct rine diluted with water. thorough
~ rubbing it in, or vaseline. When
the complexion is liable to burn a gen.
erOus coating Of fine rice powder on the
face at night will be found beneficial.
There is no better plan for prevent
ing wrinkles and that drawn appear
ance about the eyes and mouth which
naturally come with age than rubbing
the face vigorously with q dry towel
every time it is bathed and as much
oftener as may be convenient.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
STYLISH HOSIERY.
Leg Garniture which viii Delight
Wonderland Men.

An enormous amount of bright
checked, striped, and figured hosiery
has been thrown on the market at SEEM
ingly cheap rates, which many have
purchased, although they considered
the coloIs and patterns too pronounced,
because the quality was good for the
price, and they conSoled themselves
with thinking that snowy hosiery was
tolerated, and even fashionable. But
alas! these cheap and durable styles
have all light grounds, and are rul-
CARRIED by pinks, and reds, and blues,
and olives in large checks, which would
appear well enough if put on a ground
of the same color but darker shade, but
on a light, unbleached ground are SIM
NV unwearable, for the fancy styles
and mixed colors are rapidly going out,
and only the fine plain shades are now
used by people whose taste is authorIty,
the yer dark shades being used for
day wear, the evening shades to match
toilets only. Nothing can surpass for
beauty the plain, best quality silk hose
in the exquisite shades of dark raspberry
red, garnet, wine color, crushed, straw
berry, bronze, and the black which is
so fashionable. The clock at the sides
is the only ornament, and even in
Paris thry cost Is francs the pair (SSl.
The insertion of lace into silk stockings
is of very questionable wisdom. II
anything could add an additional charm
it is fine lines of embroidery lengthwise
upon the front of the foot, and this
often forms an exquisite ornsmentation
upon handsome silk hosiery. Above
the ankle round lines are more becom-
ing to the upper leg, but they should
not amount TO more than a border. As
a rule, however, the fine dark, solid
shades of color cannot be improved
upon, and they are as desirable in
French thread and cotton as in silk.
For children they are Indispensable,
their stockings being 80 much exposed,
and there is no better test of social
position nowadays than the color and
quality of the hosiery Of the children OF
a family.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
THE sHEEREST NONSENSE.

Wedding rings remain round the
finger.
OxiGiZed buttons in the form of Eng
lish beech trees are made for white
null dresses,
The ends of sash ribbons are now
sewed up, and the picture Of Il girls
loved friend inserted therein.
In colors there is quite II revolution.
This is owing to the fact of paint
wagon having turned over.
In Brooklyn the swell people who
have not gone away now sit on the
roofs instead Of the stoOps of their
houses.
Black silk aprons, cut short and
round, are fashionable for middle-aged
women, made with pockets ornament
ed with tiny stuffed cumming birds.
They are very effective.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
WITH A WIFE OUT OF TOWN.

OF all the insidious
Foundations inytdiouS,
,o,,,rtyed by the devil for pulling men uonu'
There's none more deluslSe'
Seductive, abusive. -. -,
,hs snsre 10 a man with wife out OF
town.
He feels much deiightfulness,
stay out-all- light. fuinessr
Shall / Eet-tight fulness-
own II with pain! -,-,,,
What.will- you-tskes-isnn
Nex'-dsy s-hesdaehe-ishness'
None can explain
while his wife, trusting lady,
Is mourning. &c may be,
- ,1ndition' so mournfully ouii;
his f"" Hs feels thrills energetic,
reward places magneuc'
IaTks periPatetic,
lows far from asceuo
n,,,n many excuses his conscience 70 iuii'
With n tske-every. trick-ishneSs,
EuII- ASA tic 4 -tsnneSs,
Iyil-be-a- brick-lshneses
Though conscience fToTn' s,as,.sousness
with forth let US stealSoneneSo
Kick-up-our- heels-somehess,
Tn ere a vile OF the de'u someone's
In a wife out OF town,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
NOT FOR EXHIBITION.

The fashion of travelling dresses is to
braid them closely all over the waist,
ard to further ornament them with
bits of leather aud steel. A belt OF
leather is buckled at the point OF
the peaked bodice, and small basques
are buekled behind. Thus, pretty near
Nv the whole surface of a woman travel
er is studded with decorative patterns
in hard material, What is the conse'
quence? Why, on disrobing after
days journey, during which the heat
has made her more plastic than usual
and heat has caused hez to press all
sides in turn on the seat OF the car, she
finds that shs IL deliberately embossed
from neck to knees. The appearance
~ unique, but OF course she can't eX-
hibit it, and the operation Ieaily pre-
sents no advantage to compensate for
the soreness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15

toads and snakes at every word VINO
acknowledges no law of etiquette put
her own whim; whose standard OF re-
gard to others is her own convenience )
whose greatest virture is indifference,
and whose best charm absence. II Is
true that at summer resorts there are
charming and lovely girls, but tnelr
refined presence is completely over
shadowed by the pushing, NOISY Vui'
garity of the registering girl of the peri
cd. the girl whose family Is often excei,
lent, whose advantages socially anu
intellectually have been all that posi-.
ton and wealth could command, YET
who remains to the end vulgar, seliish
and obtfusiye.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
THE VULGAR GIRL.

Should the novelist go into the high
WAYS and resorts of the world to study
reality, he will find many daughter OF
the gods, divinely tall aud most dIvinsly
fair, who, when her lips are opened,
will dispel the charm of her presence
and bring to mind the old fairy tale of
the damsel from whose lips dropped
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
PROOF.

COusumptiop. splitting Hood - M
friends gave mp all hopes o! my recovery. DR.
John f smth cured Ips two years ago:
RuOt. Delaney, Martins Ferry y.
splitting aud Psssinx Biood Il wA- en- :.
ciHtsd 10 a skeleton. Strength gone. Dr.
smith cured me 40 year ago, ond nov AM
we'll Ms. J. Sells.n. Wheeling, W. Va
Cataprh. Poly pus OF Nose, L0ss ~
voice. suffered Tor years Physicians and
mruic'ncs failed 10 help me, ] thought nv
disease incurable. Df. Smith cured m com.
rlt,rly two years ago haye ben n well ever
OF speideI & Go, Wheeling. W. Va.
Cancer of BrrAst-Was cut out three
lines by phy.i, ians Dr: smith cured me
without the knife. Mrs. n. ". Orcut.
JoIhe Iadie--pr. Smith hos method ~
treating falling q tn. womb ana female
dies bed suffer no longer.
Female Wrakar>s-NoSt aggravated
kind. No one seeIned to understand tn. case
Of my laughter. Dr smith cured her year
ago and ske j. now well and strong
Mrs. e. J. Nelson. Wheeling, W. Va.
FfstnIs In 4 no. piles Most aggravated.
Wss given Up 20 die aud rronoruced incura'
hit ON my back fer eighteen veeEr. Or.
smith cured me In i've weesS without the
knife. three year, sSo. and ] enjoy bstteI
Thos. GOWN, Grocer, Wheeling.
Ffts-Mv wife had them for years. Con'd
gel ffIiSf. Dr. Smlth curtI btf LDTte JeaFs
ago, and she has had none slnce.
ArrofaIsus Ulcer "a Leg for Years
Dr. smith cured ue two year. ago.
Mr.. Catherine Palladium,
Valley Grove, W. "a.
DIR. smith will engage 20 cure any case ~
piles. no nattsy how long standing. without
the knife and without the least dagger OF
sny Kind,
Lo-. of Nanhsod -Br. Smith has made
.rscinlty Of this condition which saps tn.
found Al ION Of health and renders miseraoi.
@ many. Hts treatment will restore health
and strength In q short time. DR.. smith,
rooms are 10 err ,ng.d that patients calling "
see him do not come in contact with o'bes
and his business with ladies and gentlemen Il
strictly confidential.
Bleed Dtssrders-Those suffering from
this destroyer Of life may consult Dr. smith
with perfect assurance
Athart for seIEEKaminattos sent u
patients nj . distance on receipt OF two
stan d, end patients thus treated ale Away
| guaranteed Satisfaction.
CepSaItatIos Free at once. Once houn
| from A. Il. 10 p. L.. daily, except Sunday.
Call on or address
DR. J. f SMITH,
No. 1904 Chspline H.,
man Wheeling. WA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
There VIII BE Sweetheart> and Brides
and Babies

The popularity of the cabinet size
photograph is most remarkable, and
the an will improve just rs soon as peo-
pie help the photographer by making
good pictures themselves. The first
thing we hear from sitter is, 'ldon't
look natural Now, the operator al
ways does his very best with a first pic
ture, because he is DESTROYS of pleasing.
But ladies come here with their hair
dressed, borrowed jewelry, new laces,
or something that they are not in the
habit of wearing, and they are so anxi-
ous to get it all in the picture that they
look haggard with worry; and, of
course, the picture does not look like
them as their friends are accustomed to
see them"
"Do you often photograph special
ties?"
"Yes-cats and dogs, horses and
flowers. We photograph brides in or
der to get good picture OF the dress;
children in their first communion suit
and officials in uniform. Then, too,
VIE often photograph heads of hail.
Ladies come in here with hair that
reaches TO the floor, beautiful hands,
dIulS ISSl, lLC vi lLlt ahh
neck, perfect forms, and cloaks, dresses,
hats and articles of wearing apparel
that are dear 10 the sitter; sometimes
We are requested to make the sitter
Younger and handsomer than she is, as
The picture is going to distant friends
whom she does not expect to see."
"Aud can you 10 that"
I'VE Take Out the STRONG Lines, W rim
kles and BIemishes,
make the eye young, erase all care
marks and grooves of sorrow, and ss
the forehead is covered with dark hair
the face can be made to appear smooth
and youthful, but 1t takes away all
character frem the features"
"How about photOgrsphiug the
dead:"
I'VE discouraged i. altogether. 1t i:
ghastly process, and is suggested by
minds insane with grief II would b.
just as wise to keep the coiiia 'pl ate OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
sEWELRY.

observation-disclosures
| " A 7 c Il
! When a man buys a
! watch he wants, in
: the first place, to get a
: good one, and second
: ly; he wants to know
s that he is buying it at
s price not over FIVE per
{ cent. above the cost Of
: manufacture.
( Speaking Of watch
: es, ! am now selling
: the justly cek brated
! Hamden Springfield
( Watch, which is guar
I anteed specially, and
! whose beauty otwork-
/ manship is as remark
! able as are its perlec-
: tons as a timepiece.
+ With reference to pri-
: ces, | have made spe-
+ cially advantageous
: arrangements W i t h
+ t h e manufacturers
: which easily enables
+ me to save several
+ dollars to every watch
( buyer. In general
7 lines of ladies and
+ gentlemen's watches,
. however, | can show
I a stock which has but
! few equals injudicious
: assortment, and which
: for genuine value and
( beauty of appearance
I is not excclled, | know
: by any house. On
! terms and prices |
: have fixed a rule,
: which is directly to
: the interest Of pur-
( chasers, and which |
. should like to see you
: about before you buy.
: Do not be persuaded
: into a purchase until
: you have at least had
Z a talk with me.
: In Silver and Silver
I Plated Ware | offer
: special bargains on
/ entire new styles from
I the standard manu-
: facturers. In all lines
: of Jewclry and Home
: Ornaments in the way
+ Of bronzcs and brio
! a-brac ! am always in
! receipt of the finest
: novelties, and in pre-
: cious stones h ave
+ goods at prices that
I no one can discount.
: | hope to have a per-
: sonal call from every
( reader of this paper.
! With much respect,
!. A. A. Franzheim
( 1909 Market ST.,
: WHEELING, WEST VA.
Skkt&&SAk&ttkkktktktk%<
~ 4 4 4 ~ \ 4 ~ nv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
pICAL.
Or. J. E. SMITH,
No. 1900 ChapIine street.

NO. IfUN 0HHpIIue HtTeeI.
Near Fourteenth Street,
Is the only regularly educated physician
specialist on the following diseases In the
state Of Vest Virginia, and tho best evidence
Of his skill aud success Is the testimony OF his
patents. He never rses pstients name
without permission; those appended ars
few out OF many hundred certificates In His
possession. Many years experience In the
best hospitals. to te,her with "A thorough med
ical education and familiarity with therspeu.
tic agents, q clio. c Observance Of tenn perIncn'
tai peculiaIities. aud strict attention to ny.
glrnlc management en- bleS him Ia treat with
success diseases which are frequently regard
ed ~ ipcurabIe. In every Instance Or Smith
will fran ky gfvethe patient his opinion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15

John II. Parnell's peach orchard az
West Point, Ga, is the largest III tne
world. The trees are planted upon
different slopes, so that when al are
bearing a crop is certain in one place o OF
another every year. There are iZ''o'V
trees
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-07-15
p At NT9&
TOULMIN = sESfMES,

TO- Arses. wssAipgton, D. q
..ISvHNTQRS PAIuT NAVAL. 49,