davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
X
FASHIONABLE ODDS AND ENDS.

Old time balzarine has been revived this
year for dresses II is in large check, resem-
blcs lace bunting and is very durable.
Duff lawns have been revived this season,
trimmed with white, and white and buff en-
broidery, and are very clean and dainty-look-
ing.
Even the higb-priced silk gloves this
season have q way of giving out very quickly
at the finger tips so completely that neat
invisible darn is rendered an impossibility
The rest of the gloves is left AS good as
new. The best way to deal with it is to cut
off the finger portions entirely and half of
the thumb Hem the edges LETT raw and
you have o pair Of silk mitts which will last
the summer through.
Some of the newest and handsonest
dresses Of surah, satin sublime and the like
show a skirt laid in tucks, with insertions OF
lace TO correspond. These are adopted for
bridesmaids wear, and the gloves, sash, rib
bons, silk stockings and fan match with the
color of the flowers chosen by each.
Valenciennes lace-the genuine article
is now being used by fastldious leaders OF
fashion as the lace par excellence for dress
and lingerie garniture.
For warm weather Oxford ties made Of
patent leather will be fashionable.
There are brown Russian shoes Of leather
in its natural tint, and lawn tennis shoes
with perforated soles.
"a very pretty gown seen the other day
was of mignonette green faille, relieved with
pale, prswn.Velvet. | cannot exactly des-
cribr lis details, but koow that there was a
pink velvet collar and small revers Of the
same tint in front that absurdly aped the
rnasculiuiry of coat lappels Also there
were gimpses Of the pink velvet to be seen
from the under edge of skirt whenever the
wearer moved. The bouuet was all pink,
save for it's trimming OF mignonette bios
SONS mixed among the tea roses. 1t was
% much prettier and more becoming than
the endless gold and silver that one sees tn 6
season. The sunshsde was like the bonnet,
pink outside and green within, reversing the
order of colors in the dress"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
FANS AND SUNSHADsS.

1t is consequential part Of the seaside
toilet.
The Ning-po fame of braided straw are
large and beautifully finished.
The prettiest sunshades this summer are
made OF canvas over colored silk or satin.
Feather fans are popular this season, aud
are particularly attractive with dressy
toilet.
The parasol remains an article Of artistic
as well as utilitarian value at the summer
resorts.
Ostrich feather fans are used all summer
BY elderly women, and the round feather
fans Gre not discarded by young ladies.
Large palm. leaf fans with an ivo:y handle,
on which is tied a cord with tassel, are
chosen in preference to those decorated
with the sun flowers and ribbon bows seen
last year.
The Canton fans have one side Of powder
ed gilt paper and the other of silver, while
the sticks are very slender and Of fine mot
tied wood.
The gold fans Of paper are handsome,
with sticks OF red lacquered wood or else
With ebonized sticks. Some OF these have
flower decorations and others have Chinese
figures upon them.
Gauze fans decorated with painted land
scspes and mounted on pearl or ebony sticks
are the dress fans for day and general use,
lace fans being reserved for evening and
full toilettes.
For everyday use are the grenadine fans
that initiate those Of finer gsuze, while for
church and for travelling are pocket fans
made with sticks that double and are thus
shortened for carrying IN the pocket. Some
of these are covered with plain satin or satin
and paper, and some are decorated with
fower-psintipg, fights Of birds aud notices.
They are mounted on walnut sticks or on
FRAGRANT vinlet unnda
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
uol,srksEpEss' HELP.

A
ruo,.. M,xryRE.-Tske equal parts OF
,;nctnre OF cayenne, tincture OF opium. Ia
tnre of rhubarb, essence OF peppermint *
su;,;ts ot camphor. Mix well. Dose, -
n 90 drops in q wineglsss OF WAFER $500 l
S;no N age and violence OF the 49,. rs:.
Repeat every 10 or 20 minutes unt'i ren'' -
obtained. NH
How To RoAsr CHIcKENs.--When roas.
chicken. or small fowl, there Is dange,
ofthe legs browning or becoming Wy =,
70 he eaten. To avoid this, take SSiPS y.
Cloth. dio them into little melted latu, =;
even lust rub them over vitn iaro, aIs III ~
Il around the legs. Remove the elotn III
time 20 the legs may brown dellcateiy.
Ppr,r sy,ps-One and q halt cuptals OF
.pear one cupiul OF butter, one-hali eupi y,
of molasses, three eggs, one tesspooa.I. " y,
so5a one cupful of raisins, two cuplais o.
currsn,s one tablespoonful OF ginger one
,shIssnooniul of cloves, one tablespoonful
., cinnamon. and one tablespoonful OF all
spice; mix soft as can Do roieu
will keep several months.
Fop Observation-Disclosures .and DAISIES
.re now massed together for decoration,
The black or Faust pansy, with deep shades !!
If nurnle and mazsrins blue that shade on
wop5erfpllv with the other varieties INTO
Garnet or maroon, are oil thrown into good
relief by the white mass OF MOVERS a'' ''ns
The yellow is in both these plants j..
OR,yeE CHARLorrE.-Tske one-thIrd OF OF
box Of pelstine, oue-third Of a cup OF colo
water one.,bird of a cup of boiling water
one cup of sugar, the juice of lemon, one
cur of orange Juice and pulp, little grated
orange peel, and the whites OF four eggs
Dissolve the gelstiue by soaking an hour In
cold water and add quickly the boiling wa
ter and the sugar; stir in the the aavoriug,
and, lastly, very lightly mix in the beaten
eggs. Set it aside to get colo IN inc B'A''
You will serve it in.
To TAKE FAT OFF Sours, GRAVES AND
JELLlEs.-Thoroughl wet cloth, such q
glass cloth, with cold water, aui pour the
stock through it; every particle OF the lat
remains in the cloth, and your stock Is ifee
from fat as if it had been allowed to get
cold, and the fat removed in cake. Inns
hint will be found very useful, especially
where beef tea, soup or jelly has to be pre-
pared lOr lnVbhus, WhiSu 40 o,so
a hurry. This fat can be melted and clasi,
fed, and is quite as good when removed
from the cloth as If taken of In cakes.
APALArABLE SUPPER DISH Line vege-
table dish with we'll seasoned mashed pota'
toes, leave large space in the centre, wet
il over with the white of an egg, or with milk
sweetened with very little sugar, and put
il in the oven to brown delicately; take
about two dozen oysters, little milk, with
butter, pepper and salt, and let it come 70 q
boil on the top OF stove. Put IN with the
oysters few THU slices OF cold roast beef;
when this is sufficiently heated and the oys'
ters cooked, pour it into the space lett IN
the potato lined dish, This 10 most appr,o'
priae children's dinner dish, but may be
enjoy by any one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
They Trade That Way.

Detroit Free Prem.
"Watermelons, ell" ste querie1, as she
glanced st the pile Of fifty.
"Yesm," replied the grocer.
"All greenT
ooh, no, ms'sm."
ST was sure l could get q ripe one i
might"
I'll pick you out one, certainly. Here's
one right here. III warrant that melon to
be ripe"
"SureY
Il know it"
"And you'll send it upf
"Of course"
"But suppose it should be greenT
"You shall have another. Here III try
it. There, now, but isn't that ripe melonY
Yes, guess 80
"And where shall send it?'
Isn't tia little dangerous to eat melonsY
"Oh, DO, ms'am. Where did you ssyY
"Is that the largest you have for ter
centsY'
Ten centsl Why, i,'s thirty"
Thirty! you may put 1t back, and IL
take q pint Of tomatoes at four cents
quart
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
TIE FEMALE ToNsoaiAL ARTIST.



Oh, sweet ipnovationl Whenever the heart
with burden OF SOrrov Is laden,
wei put on our hat, for the BARRIERS veil start,
To be ehinned by beautiful maiden.
We know she won't bore US with talk about trade,
or base hall, OF DOES, or athletics,
Orpri1e fights, or ballet giris lightly arr3yed,
On urge us 10 buy her cosmetics.
she woSld boast Of MASKING the swelS Of the town,
Or how many young iellOuf adore her;
She won't say we're getting quite bald on the crow
And that we should use her restOrer.
she'll talk about parties and hops by the sea,
Of bOnnets and ribbons aud laceS,
OF fashions and seSSes and feathers, while she
Is latherlng rOIgh-bearded faces.
All, who would not jOyiully listen all day
To the chat OF the beautiful chinnert
And may be she'd dirt in an innocent way
Nhen the bOSs has stepped out for his dinner,
Come, let's bid adeU for season to care,
And iy o. contentments sweet haro0ri
Wen rest in the patent adjustable chair,
And Dc shaved by the Young lady barber,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
THE MAIDEN,
The ERgie5ids.

Iht IRgteStde'
No hluShing daughter OF the morn
Can vie with her OF woman born;
No face al windows OF the spring
Is like q virgin b,Js'oming
Betwixt the blue lids OF the sky:
No orb there mates q maiden's eye
Not might y Mars unfailing lancet
Can match the mischief OF its glance.
Nature, how weak art thou TO harm,
As does a dear unsleeved arm!
Thy rocks would trickle into sand
With tinges from dimpled hand.
What swaying shapes OF sun or shade
Approach the motions OF a maidf
What snowy curve by winter traced
Can take the taper OF her waist7
And that soft dark ess OF her hair.
The twilight shades-ah, their despair!
Not ali the striving stars begutle
AS may one memory Of her smile.
That foolish lips should speak so wise
Makes merriment from earth TO skies;
Nay, nature drop dewy tear
For solemn knowledge bought so dear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
The Law in sheIIey's Case.

bUNYVT JVUINIFTlIII.
One of the most intricate, abstr1se and
interesting of cases in the law reports is the
rule in Shelley's case. Few pretend TO know
much about it, and it is seldom referred to
in the examination of applicants for aimis-
sion to the Bar. Recently, however, a stu.
dent was asked what the rule was in Shelley's
case. He promptly replied that the law in
Sbelley's case ia like the law in all other
cases Shelley he said, was no better
than anybody else There is the same law
for him as for Brown and Smith II is
needless to say that the student passed ex-
animation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
N.rpnns nshiIiintt d Men

You are allowed a free trial of thirty days
of me use OF DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voita'c
Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances,
tor the speedy relief and permanent cure OF
Nervous Debility, loss Of Vitality and Man
hood, and all kindred troubles Also, Tor
many other diseases. Complete restoration
10 health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet,
with full information, terms, ETC.. mailed
free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co. Mar
shall. Mich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
What IL Doek.

Almost every lady habituaIly uses some
kind Of hair dressing. It is toilet neces'
sity. Parker's Hair Balssm is the best be
cause: it gives glpss and softness; arrests
falling out; does hot soil the most delecate
fabric; is deliciouSly perfumed; cools the
head; ersdicates dsndruf. and promotes q
luxurient growth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
FROM OUR SPECIAL PARIS MODESTO.

Partisan dresses of striped material have
the back drsperies arranged so that hslf the
stripes are horizontal and half perpendicular.
Crinoline and steel have been abandoned
BY Paris dressmskers. Satin double i'm
provers stuffed with horsehair are all that
are required to give fullness to the dress
Draperies for household decorations are
in great variety. A mantel valance With
Amaryllis embroidered upon it is very efec-
tive, and table scarf, with bands OF Wat
teak tapestry. is especially suitable for q
dainty boudoir.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
Sad Truth Mt the Wells Bottom.

A young gentleman in Atlanta who has
been living in bissful anticipation of an
early welded existence, is now lugubrious
and inconsolable. lie has been engaged to
a vivecious, pretty, popular young lady OF
the city, and OF late has been dreaming
dreams no mortal ever dreamed before. He
built him and her coy cottage and plant
ed a garden, but Last night the birdie in.
formed him she had concluded to be Gagged
By fellow with more spacious mansion.
In lamenting his plight he calculates: "Why,
doggore it, even dug vel"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
DR.. J. E. SMITH
No. Iso4 Chapiine Street
Near Fourteenth sys


Il the only regularly educated physician y"sl
an the following diseases In the state Of Ns '
rinia, and the best evidence Of his skill and ss1s
Ire tsstipoony Of his patisnu- lie never ussi,
tents name without permimtonj those aPTfbiSi
few out OF many hundred Certificates In bis p~
sion. MANI, yesn' eIperiepcs In The osst sS -
miiisrity With therapeutic agents, Close ol~srrs
Of tempermendc peculiaritiss, and strict ilissnsl
bydenic management enables him 10 treat via
cess dlscases which are frequently REGARDED ~
able. In every instance Dr. Smith viii hsnlIr
The patient his opionou.
PROOF.
Consumption, Splitting Bi1od;IAi "
gave up all hopes OF my recovery. VI 'yan .
ured me two years ago. un,. Ts,,,
Consumption, Chronic Diarrh1s, spftti
and Passing Blood-I was emEciatej 10 az
Ton, Strength gone. DR.. Smith cured netss
seo. Mrs.. c. J. Nelson, Wheeiing, ". VI
CatarTh, PoIypus OF Nose, Loss OF Nos.
suffered for years. Physician, and moilctSe a,
TO help me. ! thought my disease incufao'
smith cured me a:, completely t cSsrs t csss
''A Of speidei a Co, Wheeling w
Cancer OF Breast-W1 cut out three uTs,
physicians. Dr.. Smith cured me without t c'.ss
To the Ladies-Dr. Smith has method Dr.
ing falling Of the womb and female ueskSes ~.
cures Il In q short time. Ladies need suffer DO -
Female weakness-Most Aggravated iss
one seemed to understand the cse Of ny daf.
Dr. Smith cured her year ago and she u h"
and strong Mrs. G. ]. Nelson. Wheelhs W
Fistula In Ano, Piles-aoa aggrny.'Stc n,
back for eighteen weeks. DR.. Stnith cured ne
weeks without the knile. three yean ago, and Is'
better health now than ever. uI....,
Thos. Colyin, Grooer, VIZ
III L. A. L.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
Advantage of Small C,w-Bells

"Got any cow bellsY Eyes; step this
way" These are too small; haven't you
any largerY' mo, sir; the largest ones are
all sold" Rusticus started off, and got as
far as the door, when the clerk called after
bin: Look here, stranger, take one Of
these small bells for your COW, and you won't
have half the trouble in finding her; for
when YOU hear her bell you will always know
she cant be far of" The farmer bought
The bell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
An Indictment That Held.

UW|N0DW
Judge Gridley relates al anecdote of the
6rst Grand Jury which eat in that county.
They found q case against a man for selling
liquor TO an Indian, the penalty being S25
fine. None of the jury knew how to draw
up an indictment, aud there was no lawyer.
So the then Judge took pen and paper and
drew document reading:
g, Dr., to the County Of Jackson for
selling whisky to one Indian, s25."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
Exceeding Deafness of Judge Hand.

Az the members of the Bar fled out at
the close of the Bar meeting this morning
many of them stopped to shake hands with
Professor Straker the colored Dean of Al.
len University. The ancient Judge Hand
was the last to pass out, and, as he saw the
colored man in amicsble conversation with
Judge Goodwin, all his Bourbon blood fired
With Indignation. Judge Hand" shouted
Judge Jennison, this is Dean Straker, of
Allen University who is spending few
DAYS with us" The Dean approached, but
Judge Hand sprang back with manifest dis
gust painted on every feature. Turning
upon bis heel he strobe sngrily away. Judge
Hand is very deaf, remarked Judge Jenni-
on, sympathizingly, TO Dean Srsker; "hs
tas never heard that the civil war is over."
snd the Dean smiled pleasantly, and did
not mind the affront bit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09
What they Would Like to DO.

A party Of Cheyennes, Woo are ,old-tlmers
and have seen cities grow on the plains and
mountain sides and BY the rivers, and who
have very little to show for it. except mem
ories of auld lang syne, were sitting around
table in packed room last night talking
about what they had done aud what they
would ike to do.
81 wish | had that drawer full Of gold
twenties" said one of them. Not the lit
tie drawer; that big one on the other side.
"What would you do with it? asked an
other of the party,
do with it? Why, Id retire. he re-
piled.
Retire from WHAT savagely asked yet
another.
'WcIl, don't no exactly; Id Just sorter
retire as it were.
Yes, YOU retire to the Gold Room or
somewhere, and come back here in about
three weeks asking me to set EN- up. That's
thst the way you'd retire.
No, wouldn't either for | know you
wouldn't do it, otherwise you'd set EN- up
right now.
That was clincher and the old man did
set EN- up
Now" said the fist mantle one who
wanted the tweuties-after the refreshments
bad arrived. NOV, the fact is, that if | had
all the money could use d hunt me up q
valley in Wyoming, where the land is good
and the water plenty, aud d build little
,owu, and on one block Id put fine row
of tcnements for all my friends to live in,
and the middle house should be splendid
theatre, which would do for church on
SUNDAYS, and I'd have a railroad to the
tom. and let her grow We'd all start in
on an equal footing. and the first fellow who
got 80 rich that he felt himself above the
other fellows, Id fire him out of the town
and let him make fresh start some where
else, and"
"Oh. hush. that amt natural, said Ar
thur; money will make beggsr think he
was born in a castle, and he'll get coat Of
arms of a fruit can or something OF the
sort and swear that b. inherited it inside OF
ten years. Your towns busted already, old
man
We'll, the fact is, l haven't built it
yet, said the castle constructor, but the
truth is. that if | had even money enough
to set EN- up now again, I'd do it,
Somebody else had, and the stimulants
appeared once more, aud BY the time the
party broke up all of them were as rich as
they wanted to be, and voted that nothing
succeeds like success, and this morning they
will feel as if they had succeeded in securing
a head which will require them to have shoe
horn to get their hats on good.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09

AA~ MANHOOD. YOUTHFUL py,,
IHV denoe, Nervous neblll,r 49, :
I'm Botanic Nerve Bitter. Sc, q M
LUZ llih st. PhilA and Draaisa ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-09

from the wholesale clothing factories. Con-
tinuing his walk he arrives a. the other end
of the depot and looks out on a wilderness
Of fan-like track on which stand lines of
black dripping freight cars. Near by an
engine, softly purring, looks in on him, and
he feels friendly toward it, for he and it
seem to be the only things awake. As he
nears the Ladies Waiting Room on his re-
turn pace the two young men came out and
one says, shes mighty pretty girl and |
think we can get acquainted
"Mebbe, replied the other, "but she didn't
seem to pay much attention to Us Just now.
That's all right. I'll show you how its
done. Wen Just walk about few minutes
and then 60 in again.
Having nothing else to do Mr.. Arnold
thought that he also would see how its
done so he loitered near and when the two
reentered the room be lazily followed them
and pretended 10 read timetable tackled
near the door. The young man approach
ed the girl aud the experienced one said.
Is there anything we can do to make you
more comfortable Miss|
Nothing sir," she replied and Mr. Arnold
wheeled around suddenly.
"You seem so lonly continued the young
man in a more familiar tone that me aud
my friend thought we'd Just ask if there
was nothing we could'do for you"
II do not wish anything she replied
with shade more emphasis.
Would you come with US down to the
restaurant and have cup Of coffee orsone-
thing to eat
The last word was Jared out of the young
man, for the stslwart cricketer had some
what rudely pushed himselfin front of the
speaker whats the matter with your
exclaimed the young man, drawing back Q
ew steps for there are some shoulders that
give the idea Of an iron post when they run
against one.
''YOu go and get your coffee, alone" re-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-01

ST. NICHOLAS for June is a very pleas
ing number, and in it the children will
find pleasure and instruction. In this
number VIM. NJ Baker begins new
story, entitled, "Sheep or Silver?" 1t bids
fair TO become quite interesting; the
scene is laid in Texas The story of HAYDN
is told in this number, and 1t is delight
fully told OF all the great musicians
Haydn, perhaps more than any other. is
the one who most appeals to the heart.
and makes his music, when once heard
part OF our existence. 1t was a bappv
thought in the proprietors of 81. Nicholas
to present to its numerous readers thesa
biographical sketches of the musicians
from Bache to Wagner. Cannot they give
ITS readers Just such sketches Of the poets
from Chaucer to Tennyson? 1t would
lay the foundation for an acquaintance
with English literature that many OF the
readers OF 81. Nicholas can set nowhere
else, The verses, "a Summers Night. .
by Alice Boise Wood, are worthy of q
place In magazine OF far higher preten-
sions than the one in which they are in-
serted. Princess Papillones," by Alfred
Trimble, is beautiful little sketch, and
the indignant refusal OF the Princess to
capture the butterflies, very poetic, while
the manner OF the Princess death. with
one broken-winged butterfly beside her,
is touching to sadness. The children will
md all the other pieces especially inter
esfinn - -