davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-13

headdress-to the Servian lsdy-Ih her
red, foz-shsped hesddress ornamsnsed with
gold, her goldembroidered jacket ana
striped Rauze shirt or scarf Jews abound
Just such as We see on the stage a. Say
lock-short, stout and bald, with long,
black, loose gowns rather than coats, carpet
or cloth slipyers, which hardly hold their
feet as they shuffle along the street, and the
air of Iryiug's Rialto so strongly about
them that you wonder at the pdoSograpmc
fidelity of the picture to the original Fine,
II contrasted with these are the tall ana
military looking Austrians, who as rule are
splsndidly built, both men and women.
They also walk well, owing TO military train
ing, dress richly and in fine taste, though
With much blending Of fnecolors. Halt an
hour sgo in the Siadt Park two tall Aus
t,isp ladies' Passed, dressed alike in gowns
of c!esm sain, embrcideredin front exquls.
i,ely with a ccppery mixture OF silk and
beads lopg black lace cloaks lined with
dullgold satin, and yellow satin oonuets
with aigrettes Of lace and gold. This was
early ia the morning; but 1t must De SAID
II at this Is 2 most Unusual toilet At such an
hour of the day. All are early rissrs here.
The longest Ene q, the Muhlbzunuen Is to
be found at six ard between six ana seven
.. m. By eight the collonade is empty. at
six the band begins to play, stopping at
eight, and from seven to eight the walks and
ptcmenades are filed with the wsterd1nk-
ere, who allow an hour after their last glass
to elapse before they eat their breakfast
Many go to the market pla'z to buy flowers,
which are sold very cheap there-lovely
roses for five kreutzers two cents) and
bouquet Of roses, miguionette and forget.
me-nots for twenty-five kreutzers (about lC
ceL;s)
The breakfast is simple, often rolls and
coffee, for those who are taking the cure,
"black" (rye) or Graham bread, butter
coffee with cream. and one or two soft boil
ed eggs. The cost for this for two persons
is set down day sfjer day at one gulden,
t enty.fve heuters so cents TIE table
d hote dinner at the majority Of restaurants
the "StaGt Park being one-is one and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-13

when she was in Ksrlsbsd. The place is
indeed no respector OF persons. Royal per
sonsges, eguipages With outrders, are q
common occurrence and everybody is 100
busy and .co much engrossei with their own
STAIRS to pay them special attention except
their Own train OF servants and vslets whose
business it is. Earlsbsi - in fact wonder
fully de2ocrstic. Ofitself it claims ~ Yards
of TO- 900 inhabsssnts but K entertsins about
IS, 600 visitors annually, most of whom
come for the cure, and the place while
apparently the freest in the world, is under
suck governmental sUpaTntendence that the
advantages are accessible to the poor as
well as the rich-clsanhneSs, order and
moderation Is to prices are uni, ersal, and
Il PEOPLE are imposed upon ii must be BY
their own will and pleasure. There are
about 500 houses in ksrlshsd nearly aH let
in lodgings. This mode Of hse Is universal
In many of these houses breakfast is sap
phed-not dinuer-and the third meal, also
afternoon coffee, and are always tskSa at
some one Of the park or garden" rsstau-
rants with which ksrlsbad sboanis and al
of which are GOOD. The average cost OF
rooms is from eight to twenty-five HORNS
Ger week and according TO size and location.
The higher the situation the more desirable,
as tie low lying houses are apt to be damp
ard lack tie advantages Of air snd view:
Tie msiority are, however, well situated
With large cheerful, airy and well furnished
rooms often opening upon balconies sad
looking oct upon the sunEt heights above
and the curious blendisg of sll interests and
nstioaaities in the life below. It Is the
most fascinating place one can imagine
crowded with all sorts Of persons and nation
alties, and the attraction grows with evsry
hour. Austrisns, Greeks, Servian8, Hanga
rams Roumanians and R1ssAps minglC
with the more commonplace English. Ger
man and American, and yIreserying more o
distinction and individually of custom ant
bearing than when We see them occasional
" IS tourists or trsIellers in our more re
mote regions. Ths most singular costumes
are to be obserTad, from that of the Thur
ingisn nurse--sll white. with her singulal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-13
DiAhPtes Cured.

E-r Or'scrI PicrysS, Jan. %, 1881.
Mr.. Marthias Doll, business place No
- North Peters street, residence ROYAL
street between Jeanne and Bartholomew
New Orleans has been a mos; intense
sufferer from kidney trouble (diabetes) tor
the last six long and weary years. He
said to US: Even earlier than that fire.
Quertly suffered from pain in the back.
and frequently making Of water. bnt give It
TO thought until about the time stated,
when the almost constant desire 70 make
wa .er became uncomfortable. The pain in
the back. and sometimes in the legs made
ne 80 lame az times that could scarcely
walk. | consulted one OF the best doctors
in this CITY, and was under his constant
treatmen, for one entire year without de-
irving the least benefit then consulted
from time TO time. during the lss: FIVE OF
six wears, six other physicians. each one
standing in the front ranks Of the medical
profession in New Orleans, and though ]
sometimes Tss a little relieved Of some eI-
crucating suffering, yet upon the whole /
was not ONLY 10 better but IN may respects
much worse. Nv limbs became so swollen
and sore that could not cross my legs
when sitting on chair-all which. they
said. was caused BIZ diabetes. then tried
some highly la1ded patent medicine. Bat
thev all turned ont 10 be humbuZs. had
given Up all hopes q ever getting relief,
much less being cured. when ! noticed in
the papers some wonderful cures that Pc
ErxG had made in this city, as
prescribed by Dr. Hartman, giving
the name and address of each per
son treated. | called to see him; he az
once prescribed his Peruna. which is not
over three weeks ago. | an so much bet
ter that il | would not improve any more, |
would rot for any amount that | had 20.
placed myselt under his treatment. All
nv pair and laneness Is gone. The swell
ing and stiffness in mylegs has disappeared,
and instead OF making water every fifteen
minutes. | now make it onea in Gree
bours during the day. and only twice IL s
I whole night. ] an, indeed. quite WE'LL
again. Don't hesitate, dor't say hunbCg,
| but get the Pe-una al once and take 1t as
i;s printed label directs, OF, if you think this
IL oniy 81 advertisement, ana rot strictly
tue, call and see re AID see foE Jour
| self
Mrs. HuldAh Rips. Sni:iport, Mexican
county, Pa. writes: Dr.. 5. B. Hartman 4
| Co. Columbus, o. ! have used your Peru
IA and it has done me great deal OF good
Fave recommended il TO many OF ny
iEiends. ~ho have since expressed themselves
as wonderfully pleased with it, virtues.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-13

$ month here, has been net equipped IN this
manner, but no member of the New York
portion Of the American colony believed it
Before leaving the subject OF the dietary,
let me say that the great and uniform eX-
cellerce Of the bread here, and sll over
Germany and SUi'Zsrlaud, bat particularly
Germany, is largely due to thozoughness Of
bskipg-the quick action Of the oven at
first, which closes the sir cells snd makes it
60 sweet and fragrant of the wheat, and the
slow action Of the wheat later, when the
crust needs 20 be thickened and Drowned.
We ruin the best materials in the world in
America By cooking them too fast, and With
sres that are blazing hot, but not ps-ns-
pzntly lSid and too quickly die out
The Ksrlsbad waters are recommended
for . great variety of complaints, bat there Is
no pretenee that they can perform miracles
or do their work without time and serious
attention to diet and general habits of
life. Ksrls5sd is "eArly to bed and early to
rise" and the force of example, Of stnos,
pheric influence, is 90 great that the mos;
inveterate night owl viii End himself 'fol
loving copy" aud gaping rudely If kept AZ
beycna the usual uirs Or hAlfpAst niue "ot
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-13

1t is perhaps wrong to have given the
impression thst there are no regular hotels
q Karlsbsd; there are several excellent
ores, but they are more expensive than
lodgings, and not so we'll adapted Tor pa-
iients, and therefore are lot trequented by
he majority. Nine hundred lodging houses
TO half dozen hotels tell the story. The
cost of living ct Karlsbad, very comfortably,
for one person, man OF woman, during the
season, may be reckouei al from .Sl2 to
$l5 per week.
A visit to some Of the porcelain manu-.
factories is always made, a. il not only az
lords 90 opportunity OF seeing \ magnificent
collection Of the famous Austrian ware, bat
Of visiting the little native villages and see
ing the peasant population il their homes
Ore Of these manufactures belonging 10
kr. SchaElbe, 8 banker Of ksrls6sd, works
altogether for New York, and al Of It's pro
ductiors are sent there.
The cure Of patient Is not considered
complete By q month OF treatment; vs:J
often he is told that he must return, and he
is always sent somewhere else-to some
more quiet, less exciting and less disturbing
springs-foE his AFTER cure" Rsgatz, 10
Switzerland, GAstein or Wildbsd, Il the
Black Forest, are places usually recon
mended. and therefor my next letter may
be dated from Wldbad.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-13

rs miles Of collonada tha5 the grand
march takes place every morning al an
hour systematically early ont Of harlsosl,
and which consists literally Of zsilee of in
dividusls of every kind aud degree, their
cup sluDg by a strap or carried n their
hand, WORKING thez way towards tie spring
for their early morning draught of its wafer.
which is warm but not hot hke the Spruiel
4ud Iess strongly imSre grated with mineral
-ursrsnces. Whoever comes LAST, prime or
hseesr. must take his place al the end OF
BE- line. fer there is s'rong feeling watch
SCrld quickly express ITSELF should any iu-
iudicioEs stranger, man or woman, attempt
a break the regular order OF PROCESSION IN
which it it said the Empsess Eugeuie io'ned
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-13

Four bo;s seated Ca liz. fenoe dividing
TWO houses on John R street attracted the
attention of pedestrian yesterday, and he
halted and ssksi what they were looking
at
New family moving in there to day re.
Piled one
Well. what Cit
They 20 got boy about as big as u
Well, what OF that
"Notbirg. only We was irving him.
At that mon ent the new boy appeared on
the gre : about twenty feet away One Of
the boys On the fence made up 2 face at
him he promptly responded. Then an
other boy threw stone at him. He hurled
i. hack.
Say, VI lick you called The biggest
boy.
You cast DO il.
The four BOYS made as If they would
jump over The fence, but the ne" Ooy stood
firm.
"I'll dare you up here
IN dare you down here
Hes all right-hes game, said the big
boy 10 tie pedestrian. IF he was coward
we was going TO lick him, brt now we'll go
over and let him have Whit on our cigar
stub.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-13
1-e1I,-.T.d Man

yoD sre allowed a free tria! of thirtg days
of The use OF Dr.. Dys's Celebrated Ioitaic
q RI = v;,h Electric Suspensory Appliances,
s1- The speedy rsisf and permanent cure o.
T y DEBILITY, loss Of Vitality AID Man
SsoS s1d an kindred troubles. Also, Tor
-. otber diseases. Complete restoration
:. - bsaItb viror and manhood guaranteed.
o. = - ~ a incurred Illustrated pamphlet;
-;,b fIIl information. terms etc. mailed
free by addressing VoltAic Bet 20 aS''
shau Mich
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-13
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for chit
drer teething, IA the prescription OF one o.
the beat female uzrsss and physicians in the
United States, and hiss been used for fory
years with never falling succsss b. nil
ions Of mothers for their children Dur
ne tie process Of teething ia yalue i IN
sslcalaSls. Il relieves the child from pain,
cures dsseutsrJ snd fArrhns, gaPiag N
shA bozels and wind colo. By giving
beaIth to the child i. rszs .hs -o.aS,
Price Csc bottia,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-13

boiling spring which forces up large
yolume of heated spray continually and is
indeed the outward and visible sign OF the
column Ct boiling water covered by Sprud4l
shell-s thin shell at thst-over which
large part Of Ksrlsbsd is built. Its water is
less used for drinking than :or bathing al
though some do drink it, out the favorite
fountain for drinking purposes is the Muhl,
brurnen, and it is alorgthe interior sides OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-13

F1rsy one hss 9 viii and mind to think
Co. h;mself vet many viii 60 about hacking
and coughing until freud recommends
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup tor that cough
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-13

U1AmTED hs2 q. 1 a. . S ass: .
n q dsy sna[Iy e fhdlf svn bs9n 49,
" scnt BIZ naD. No caevsstng Adafsss IN
ssss Crovn H'fg. Co, ~ vss2 ~ SS@
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-13
e. MAHDl.
rs CoFisr, IN O-sr,a-A

..R.,Iisye in me-" the Prophet cried,
81 boid the KEY Of life and light!
II IL ore touched him, and he del
Within the passing o. 4 night.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

temper is up, and it will take time 20
cool it. Meanwhile. feel quite sure il
she knew me, she'd like me better. Per-
haps that is piece of vanity, but l
should try to make her, YOU know, and /
won't fall into absurd superstitions that
a woman must hate her mother in-lsw W.
mean to love mine some day. can't
remember my own mother, and Gregory's
certainly would seem to come next to
her. Now you have the story, Mrs.
SwitZer"
Pm sure it does you credit" said I;
sand the old lady ought to be ashamed
Of herself"
wanted to get up and kiss my daugh-
ier-in-law there and then, but that
would have spoiled my fun. So after
that | sewed hard and did not say much,
and together we finished the pretty silk
dress, and had it just finished, when the
sound of key In the door caught both
cur ears.
"Ihat is my husband" said my daugh-
term law; and ! knew it was Gregory.
Upstairs he came, two steps at a time,
opened the door and looked at us with q
blight smile on his face
'This is as il should be-" said he "Fan-
nv, | shall kiss mother first, this time"
And he put his arms around US both.
Bat Fanny gave little scream.
"Oh! Gregory" she cried, what are
you about? This is Mrs Switzer, who is
making my dress. Al least, II have
thought so all day" For. you see, | had
burst out laughing, and bad kissed Greg
DRY back and then kissed her. MY
dear" said l. "I've played a little trick
ON you, or rather, let you play one on
yourself, but you've turned out as good
as gold. | couldn't get you to say. word
agaipstthe old lady. am Gnegory's
mother, my dear, and yours, too, if you'll
call me So"
Indeed WILL" said the dear girl;
"but I've kept you sewing hard all day
You see expected Mrs. Switzer, and
p
"We've been all the more sociable for
that, my DEAR" said, land am glad
it happened. I've been very foolish all
this while, and Gregory has chosen
better wife for himself than / could
have done"
And so think to this day, for be-
lieve there never was a better woman
born than Gregory's wife, Fanny.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

From an acorn weighing only a few
grains tree will grow, for a hundred
years or more, not only throwing Oh
many pounds of leaves every year, but
itself weighing several tons. If an orange
twig is put in large box of earth, and
that earth weighed, when the twig be-
comes tree, bearing luscious fruit, there
will be very nearly the same quantity of
earth.
From careful experiments made by
different scientific men, it is an ascer-
tanned fact that very large part of the
growth of tree is derived from the sun,
from the air, and from the water, and a
very little from the earth; and notably
all vegetation becomes sickly unless it is
freely exposed to the sunshine. Wood
and coal are but condensed sunshine,
which contains three important elements,
all equally essential to both vegetable
and animal life-magnesia is important
to any of the tissues
Thus it is that the more persons are
out of doors the more healthy they are,
and the longer they live. Every human
being ought to have an hour or two of
sunshine at noon in the winter, and in
The early forenoon in summer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

An IL not lost when our ships go down
That we've freighted with hope and launched
with care,
And watched with pride a. they sailed away
when the sea was smooth and the wind was
And looked for long when they came not again,
But we're wrecked far out on the biowy main
All is not lost; we may send out more
That will weather the gales tall the storms be
And with coIors flying and sails EnfurIei
Will calamity steer into port at last,
And their coming at length will surely repay
The anxious watching and weary delay.
All IL not lost when our best laid schemes
Suddenly crumble and turn to decay.
When We build plans the shifting sands
Add the tides come IN and wash them away
III our plans unwise and We see them collapse,
We viii build with more prudence next time.
perhaps
All Is not lost when we bear out our dead,
Under the sod IN their collins lie,
Then sadly return 70 our desoIate homes
To weep and TO mourn as the days go by
And miss the sound Of their coming feet
And listen no more for their voices sweet
All " not lost. for to "a they yet live;
We know that eartn's fareweils, though bitter,
are brief
In Code good time we shall clasp them again
In q land unshadowed by care and grief
For earthward they look aad stand and wa.t
To welcome cs IN through the heavenly gate.
Say nst then in despair that all is lost
When the fzirest hopes Of life fade away;
Think not the bright visions that dawn on US
here
Are but mocking mirages to lure us astray.
There are songs IN the night, and golden ray
To light up the gloom of the darkest day
Mrs. NJ. s. Offutt.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

that of palmer girl who is as attractive
in other respects. We do not paw more
for beauty unless il Is combined with
other high qualities.
''In the cloak and other trying on de-
partments personal charms are of great
value, of course, aud command high
wages; but even here il is more a matter
f figure and graceful movement than Of
face. Ii is perhaps advantageous to have
handsome. refned-looking girls in the
lace and embroidery departments. In the
silk and trimming departments we re-
quire good t.Iste, "A faculty for nice drap-
ing and a quick eve for colors, united
with genius for matching fabrics. We
pay well in these departments, and in Sc
lecting ladies for them good looks have
only a secondary place. Some of the
ladies, as you will notice, are quite plain,
but all are nice looking.
"WOmen perfectly suitable for the
trimmed-hat department are certainly
born, not made. assure YOU that few Of
the fine arts are more difficult than that
of selling ladies' hats. The hats, with
their yelvets, silks, laces, flowers, feath-
ers, and passementeries, are very COM
pick articles. To be able to choose the
particular one from stock that is most
suitable and becoming to customers
features, complexion, age, and style re-
quires natural gifts of a high order.
Ladies are always studying dress more
or less, but the number who can trim a
hat tastefully, and who know what is
most becoming to them, is small. They
feel this, and although they are often
very opiniOuated in other matters of
dress, they are quite apt to depend much
upon any saleslady in this department
whom they believe to be really compe-
tent. Hence the need of the best talent
here, and. as the best talent is always in
demand, the prices for it are high"
why do they object to being called
sales-women
81 don't know"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-05

Foolish girls who, dazzled by the glare
of the footlights. are hankering to appear
on the stage should read and digest these
confessions OF Miss Maggie Mitchell, a
successful artist, written for the North
American Review:
1t would be bold for me to pretend to
descry the chances of success for the &C
tress of the future. 1t is lottery this
profession of ours, in which even the
prizes are, after all not very considerable.
My own DAYS, spent most of them far
from my children and the comforts euG
delights of my home, are full OF exhaust
ing labor
Rehearsals and other business occupy
me from early morning to the hour of
performance, with brief intervals for rest
and food and little sleep.
In the best hotels my time is so invad
ed that can scarcely live comfortably.
much less luxuriOusly. At the worst,
den.
] am the eager vet weary slave of my
profession and the best it can do for me
who am fortunate enough to be In.
cluded among its successful members
Is to barely palliate the suffering of a
forty weeks exile from my own house
and my family.
For those of our calling who have to
make this weary round, year after year,
with disappointed ambitions and defeat
ed hopes as their inseparable company, |
CON fool from the hottom of my heart
Each season makes the life harder and
drearier; each year robs it of one more
prospect, one more chance, one more OPP
portunity to try and catch the feeting
bubble in another field.