davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
HawaII.s Future Queen.

The Princess Victoria Kaiulani, heir
presumptiye to the Hawaiian throne, IS
a bright, clever girl OF sixteen, a great
favorite with her schoolfellows at Har-
rowden Hall, where she has been edu-
Gated, and something OF trial to her
teachers on account OF her propensity
for using more schoolgirl slang than Is
considered nice for future Queen. She
will probably be popular at Wellesley
College, where she is coming to be "hn-
ished," for she seems happily uncon-
scious Of her future greatness, and,
however loyal they are to democratic In
situations, there Is in every American
girls inner consciousness secret las
cination for royal titles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
HELP FOR THE NEEDY
A Nice Bequest to the Duke and duchess
of Teck, Princess Mays Parents

LONDON, January 30.-A report Is
published to-day that Lord Tollemache,
who died recently, bequeathed to the
Duke and Duchess OF Teck, the parents
of Princess Victoria Mary OF Teck, the
fiancee of the late Duke of Clarence and
Avondale, the greater part OF his for
tune. amounting to nearly seventy thou
sand pounds year. Lord Tollemaehe
was a neighsor of the Duke and Ouch
ess of Teck.
II this report be true, the fortune
will be a God-send 10 the Duke and
Duchess. They are not blessed with .
superabundance Of this worlds goods.
In fac. some years ago they were "soid
mn by their creditors. At this time
they occupied apartments in st. James
Palace, but the Queen was so annoyed
by the creditors of the Duke and
duchess invading the palace precincts
that they had TO seek 8 residence else
where.
Since that time they have lived At the
white lodge In Richmond Park on the
Surrey side of the Thames close to the
historic town of Richmond.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

s.o non The beautiful snowy TUT y;
S wSicS has always been the emblem .., o.
ROYALTY as well as Of purity ana S. .gsin
ness. is coming into great favor n
this winter as q lining fur ana - .
trImmipg for evening or dinner gow gown
The great cost OF the fur is que ls sn;ns
=, r II the exceeding smallness OF the skins :.
which are scarcely more than nse
inches from the neck to the little olsca a
tin of the tail. Between two anu sn'c .,
bppndred skins are used in the border Oh
a mantle or the band when oeeo'"
dress skirt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
csrmen sylvia Is BETTER.

Carmen Sylvia is at last pronounced
much better by her physicians, ana is
able to take short walks each day, out
is forbidden TO return TO her literary Ia
bors for some time to come. Her arts
tic energies find vent in painting ana
Illuminating, as she is almost as talented
in the use of the brush as OF the pen,
and while she works at her easel the
daughter OF the court physician reads
aloud in French, English, German, or
Roumanian, each language being famil-
lar to the Queen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
Ahont Dogs, Dresses.

There Is code OF fashion 10 rels'Ioa
n the garments worn by ladies' peS
Soes lis latest edicts in regard 10
canine fashions set forth that at break
fast only A simple garment OF blue or
white flannel should be worn, anu 100
lar at that hour Of the day is cons'u ILL.,
vulgar. For the morning walk . Us Us
fitting coat Of stripped or spotteu Ens
IIsh cheyiot with mantle well coveIins
the chest is correct, with ieaulns
chain and collar OF antique silver. Tor
the afternoon drive the costume Is "
blue or fawn cloth, with a collar OF vei-
vet hung with tiny medallions, ana los
evening dress the pet Is arrayea 10 q
gown of velvet richly embroidered anu
has the family crest embroidered on MS
collar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

Since the peasant discovery that the
greatest beautlier TO the most trickey
eomnlexion is the candle light, every
womaD strives in giving an entertain
went 10 cultivate, so far as possible, this
,',oSe NJ Illuminating. The success OF
one of the prettiest studio teas given
tbie season was due, in great measure,
~ the novel but effective method en-
nIovsdNy the artistic hostess in lighting
- her surroundings. Only the inVen-
i've =. oman would ever have
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

Miss Conway, principal OF the conway
Institute In Memphis, has introauceu
the daily newspaper as text oook ia
her classes. All the leading Journals
are on file in the school library ana
though at first Miss Conway cut all OF
fensiye matter from the papers, the
Young ladies now open the paper In Grass
Just as IL comes from the press, oeing
influenced by the teachers taste and
jud yment in their selection OF matter
Miss Conway's idea is that the cui-
tiyation of a literary taste should In
clude papers as well as books.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
Carry Beds with Them.

Bernhardt and the English Queen
have very decided ideas on beds and
their equipment. The Queen travels
always with her own especial sleeping
couch among her luggage. Bernhardt
is content with packing about the
country her own bed linen, an elder
down quilt Of pale pink silk, and a
great collection OF pillows OF all sizes,
covered with finest linen, frilled with
lace, and deliberately monogramed.
They are the last things to be packed
when she starts, the first to be unpack-
ed when she arrives at her destination.
A man, the husband OF her maid, has
charge Of all this packing and unpack-
ing, and is responsible for the costly
gowns and celebrated jewels.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
In School Elections,

The Ohio Women's Suffrage Associa-
tion, recently assembled for its twenty
first convention, devoted all its energies
to obtaining the right to vote for men,
bers of Boards OF Education, and also to
be elected on such Boards. The Presi-
dent OF the association has very opti-
mistic views concerning woman's ulti-
mate success In securing the ballot. She
said that boys were playing baseball
and sometimes it was very BASKERVILLE
the girls were mastering the equations
of algebra. Boys were playing football
and getting drunk after the games,
while the girls were carrying of the
prizes at the university. Nlne-tenths
OF the teachers are women, and two
thires OF the Church members are wo-
men, and women represent the enlight-
ened conscience Of the nation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

The spesker was Mr. Frask CARTS, OF No. il65
HIGH street. Wheeling. II do not remembe,
the exact date when my trouble began, out u
dates back about twenty years, rs near m q ell
INV father saws was ran over by q wagon on
the streets OF Baltimore when l was = small
child. slmo,t died from the ELECTS OF my IN
jurles. bot, on regaining my hesl,h ssSin, VS.
ieft deaf In both ears, remaining thus unul NO
veneer 1921 when called on Drs. Copeland
a BELL and placed myself under ther care.
had continual ringing and roaring, and SOUNDS
In nv ears eimiiar 10 that OF tram OF cars, ana
At timss a terrible pain In my head.
"Catsrrh finally set IN. and my nose would
stop up so tight that / was compelled 70 breathe
through my mouth TO get air, Sonstah, atop'
ping OF mucous from my head into my 'htoaI
Kent me hawking and splitting most OF the time.
Two years ago my nose and throat got so bad,
would frequently cough so band lwouli spit
blood as O result. Had no appetite, ana whatl
did eat disagreed with me, causing terrible
pains in my stomach. bowels ana back, gfew
40 weak and emaciatsd / was hardly able %
work; would feel more tired in the morning.
than the night before on going 70 bea ! can
now eat q good, square meal and rshSh ~ eAh
40 a hard days work with pleasure, which wai
A continual drag heretofore; can hear an ord.
nary conversation and can heartily recommend
gu one suffering as j have done, 10 Wy Ihoss
eminent specialists at No. III MAID street ana
be relieved" -,o-,.
1866 High street. Wheeling.
DOCTORS COPELAND & BELL have
located permanent Offices at 1871 haiu
street, Wheeling, w Va, where they
hours-9 TO II a. M; . to 8 p. m, and 7ts p N.
sundsys-s q. IN. 20 10 m and to p ID.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Diseases OF the
EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. ConsultA'
Addrsssall Mall to DRs. COPELAND &BELL,
1871 Main Street, Wheeling w, Va.
Treatment. including medicine, Is month
tWThe Office OF DIS. COPELAND BELL 10
not connected In any way with any other Offices
in Wheeling. PLEASE REMEMBER THIS.
ja2idAv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
They Enjoy Bull Fights.

Miss Batcheller, daughter OF the
American Minister to Portugal, says
that the Lisbon girls are beautiful and
attractive, but are closely guarded,
never appearing unattended In the street
and rarely being seen on foot. Carriage
driving OF decorous kind is fayorite
amusement, but the girl who follows
the Queens example, and appears on
horseback, is regarded as very advanced
in her ideas. The girls play little ten
mis- in the summer, dance and play cards
for amusement in the winter. They are
rarely invited to formal DINERS as their
parents are, but appear at the opera.
The chief delight OF these delicate bred
and carefully guarded maidens is the
great bull fight at Cintra, which most
unconventional American girl, who car
ries her own latch key and tarvels alone
In the plebeian, democratic: street car,
would scarcely have the nerve to wit
ness, much less to enjoy, the horrible
spectacle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
Set a splendid Example.

The people that are still economizing
on groceries TO pay up their Christmas
bills, and have not yet rallied from the
nervous prostratlon attendant upon the
Christmas shopping, will be interested
In knowing that the Christmas gift
which the Kaiser Of the great German
empire presented TO his beloved Kais-
erin was a little posey OF flowers picked
and arranged by himself, and silver
PENCIL and tablets. And the Empress TO
her lord gave only cigarette holder
and an odd little ivory match box.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

CATALOGUE AND PAMPHLET WORK.
both machinery and material, the West Virgin.
IN Printing Company are prepared 20 turn out
printing Of this class 10 the most Approved
styie and 10 the shortest time Estlusfss fur.
nished on application. WEST vfkofNfI
PRINTING CO., l2b Market street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

We have been appointed the Agents Of the
Champion Iron Co., OF Kenton, o., the largest
Iron and Fence and ornAmentsd Work, in th.
United States. They manufacture 1888 different
Builders Iron Work, Iron stsirwsys, Brackets
for Balconies, Versnda Columns, Vera nda Rail
ings, Iron Tree Guards, Window Guards, Settss
and Chairs, Entrance Gates. Iron Posts, GslVAn
lied Iron Work, Fire Escapes, 40, &c.
Making speciality Of this class OF work, and
having q splendidly equipped plant, they are
prepared to make much closer prices than can
be obtained elsewhere. We shall be pleased 70
show designs and quote prices.
-, A. ]. SWEENEY n SON,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

AFTER TWENTY Years
Mr.. FRANK CURTIS STATES HIS Ca
IN FULL
yss Following is His Trus Satsnsa i
Dsisil.
.Twenty years is long time, is It uo;l
put II is at least that long since that ny
trouble dates back, that nave carried tie
burden of misery within myself"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

One OF the hapdsomest silver-wedding
presents received by the Empress Of
Russia is an ermine mantle valued q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31
PURELY FEMININE.
THINGS THAT ABE SURE 70 MflREf ALL
TN LADIES.
A New Form Of Tea-pOt-fo Prevent lnpOsi-
iOn-A Commemorate Prosct-ln School
ElsctiOns-Thsy Enjoy Bull
FighS-Litle Fem
mites.
A New Form of TEAPOT.

A gentleman who has been connected
with the tea trade for years has devised
the pot shown in the accompanying IL
lustration,
In the ordinary form OF teapot the
straining is usually done through an ex-
ceedingly small surface, and the open
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

and Mrs. j. T. Stone gave a
I progressive euchre party at
ome on Virginia strset, Wednes-
ening. Five tables were in oper-
Choice refreshments were served
light aud discussed with relish.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

The aHalr was hlghIy enjoyable.
-
The marriage of Mr.. Jacob L. Glatz
and Miss Emma Smith took place Thurs.
day afternoon at o'clock, az the par
lors of Bishop Kain, Mgr. Sullivan off,
ciating. The attendants were Mr.. Ru-
dolph Smith and Miss Lizzie Kelly.
-
There was q pretty wedding solem-
nized At st. Joseph's Cathedral Wsdnes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, the contract,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

ses ~ Drusgis,., ssst postpaid rssp, Of psios
Da Hrnrrrrr NAVAL fiHpsea,j sAnES yszs
nrxYHErrv ZEN. CO., III siis wrm.- g., x.- Tea.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-31

When it comes to wedding gifts it is
quite as blessed to give as to receive.
1t takes generosity of purse alone 70
give wedding gift. 1t often takes
generosity of soul to receive one, and
all the cardinal virtues as well, includ-
ing sense OF humor, which, by the
way, ought to head the list of cardinal
virtues. And so 1t Is that brides often
suffer gifts at the hands Of their friends
with heroism that would have suficed
to send them smiling to the stake in the
days of John Rogers. One bride, the
wife OF merchant, received from one
Of her husbands best paying customers
a life-sized oil portrait of the giver. She
was hideously ugly old person, and
even the large sum she paid the painter
hadn't induced him wholly to lie about
her. 1t was a picture to give one
nightmare, but up it had to go over the
drawing-room mantel, because" said
the little bride with tears, "we can't
afford to offend her." Another gift
which 1t Is not kind TO
bestow upon newly mar
ried people is one upon
which considerable money must still be
spent in order to make it useful. Don't
give them fine o'clock tea table if
they hayn't set of tea things to put
on it. Don't give quiet questionable
couple the latest freak in wedding gifts.
II she never gives dinner parties, why
should she have asparagus forks? Or
don't send her some dainty single bit of
sllyerware, whose use is not self.eyident.
Else she may do as did the woman Du
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

their compliments of san officers: and.
besides. there were the held officers.
Such y'ittering array. and not enough
girls ~ 20 around.
III Phil were even first sergeant
thought Dorothy. bitterly. VI would be
y little better because they have almost
~ many privileges A. the li~r..aants:
but a IN rate I'gf' how horrid'1
l;ut Dorothy was not tile girl To miss
all the fun Just On account OF an insg-
niiiranl private; and, even were she So
inclined, there were too many Of those
lovely stan officers % permit such a
sacrifice. 50. for three DAYS. while
poor Phil was undergoing discipline and
the mi<,rics ~ camp routine. She man
ag'il - enjoy herself pretty thoroughly,
assisted 70 a large extent. by Col. Will
Us. 81 the governors stan. who was
paipably smittcn.
OF COURSE, Phil saw her several times:
generally. however. when he and his
'fclluwslavcs" were undergoing com
pnny drill. with u lot Of giggling girls
nna smirlsing staif officers looking on
and the real and fnncicd sights ranklcd
deeply, bu; he was helpless.
There had been great preparations
for the celebration Of the Fourth. II
was 10 be a sort Of cooperative celcbra-
tion. In the forenoon there was 10 be
big parade and sham battle At Fair
! field; in the afternoon. speeches and |,
circus at Midway; and ii the evening.
Chester. the next town on the river be.
low Midway. was 70 furnish fireworks
| and Il grand hail. after which the visit
Or from Fairfield and Midway were e
return home by steamboat. along Will
more works.
The evening 81 the third, Private
Hull having permission from his cap
4 tain 70 la absent, buried up tovf
and up Locust avenue TO the Porter
\ abode - tell Dorothy that he wont
be nj liberty to take her to the ''do
ling" atN,iwny and Chester next dry
4 Dorothy. who was beginning 10 feel !
4 bit ashamed Of herself for having has
such a rood time wlkle Phil had beer
shut up in camp. was delighted, am
ior two hours talked Of little else thar
what they were to do nest day Tn
more She talked the more Phil thawcd
and II took them much longer 10 par
IL the gate than usual and Privat
Hull went back 50 camp more IN lov
.han ever. and Dorothy went to slcel
feeling real good girl.
~ course. next morning. before i wa
fairly dawn. the small boys were on
with their tirecrackefs and toy cannons
then the old six-pounder at the coar'
house greeted the rising sun with
resonant BOOM" and a volley q
weeds: then NJ the blacksmith sho
some old soldiers began firing OIL .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

Woods. Miss iIricrly and myself were
70 constitute "a party"
Which was more or less true. Doro-
Thy remembered, now, that there had
been something ~ the kind spoken Of.
but She had not thought Of il until now.
What was she 70 Do? She looked mp al
The colonel. and. Maj. Woods and Miss
Briefly meeting them just then. some
how She allowed hcrsclfto be convinced
that She had promised to 60 with them.
But what 10 tell phir She could not
see him. and he WAS % call AZ two
o'clock. 50 she sent note 1t was q
short one. because She knew She could
explain. or excuse herself, much more
easily when she saw HIM.
A little darl<y brought the note 10
Phil. lie read il three times, looking
puzzled, then displeascd' then positive
" angry. Then he turned and called
to the first sergeant.
Bowen. did hear you say you
wanted some volunteers for general
duty
'lcs."
| "Ail right. Connt me in" And Pri-
waite Hull dove into his tent 70 equip
himself for walking the line.
The corporal Of the gnard had re-
4 ceivcd orders To add another sentry on
the lake shore. as there had been lnucl
4 trouble on account of the boys goinp
outside the lines 10 battle. and, having
liking for l'nl. whom he knew. he
placed him las. in the relief, in order 4
give him this desirable post.
Here YOU are. he said. From thu
foot OF the blnlf 20 that white rock b,
4 Tie water. All YOU We got 70 do is Z
keep awake. Number eighteen can
see whether you're walking your bea
or not So long.
Fifteen minutes previously Col. Franl
Willis. aid-de-camp TO his cxccllcncy
the governor. had selected a cave nea
tins spot as an excellent place In vhicl
10 battle. he had left his clothc
about three rods inside the line. am
was now splashing in the cool wate
beyond the point.
Presently he finished his additions
AMI started to return. on foot, and wa
almost AT the line when voice called
Halt. Who goes there"
Now. Col Willis was \ nice chap bu
he did not know much abou: war 9
anything pertaining to it. 50 he al
swcred: ''N-vhy. it's all right; ! wa
Just coming after my clothes Their
they are. And he started 70 advance
With anyone else, Private Hull woul
have been more lenicnt but he kne'
his man. and a tiendish resolve forme
/ in his mind. The colonel. J." o. wa,
had not the remotest ides VIZ i'riva'
, Hull was, nor did he know that any sue
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

Th~rr vas ne af<rrser from Hzin-: 90 vuoo
80 r<~t ~ Norfnnn Ter Lambert Trcr- - H.
linni~: Indixn1 cast Ave for Bcur<s tor1r1, q
View york: Tennessee cast onr fcr bos~< sat
Iowa fxrnsy- tx ior Henry wsster>cn-
Before the vofc was rnncnnc~d - drle<s-
s;on- began 10 change. under tAs ir.d q io~A.
Aff~r u.nne-... ma changed hrr ~cri1 rcfs
for kf.rcnson. Mr. Cole a Ohio. i>irrei~c1 h<v-
inr received more than a wc-t1sri soi<l ncse1
that she noninzfion a sfcrcn>on - n>as
n~ssi seconded this and il rs carr.si ANA
cheers
On rpot;on a Mr. Bric~. th> rz,ionxi ccn-
mir;ss were authorised 70 AZ The plrcs q ho1A-
1. me thr next national ccnverfsor rn n <@me
I fn.sis ~ representation - this
! Norman y Mack. 81 New YORK c1trrc res-
cation committee
Nj. Collins. u Massachusetts pct rhe qres-
1 zion On account of The moic-ty u to rt-1r-
man. u wa~ carried.
I resolution Aufhrr.ritg the rational op-n-
niffer 70 elect a. cA>irrnAn ~ III rcm1rM,-e
I srd 81 the executive COMMITTEES. persons No
1 members u the COMMITTEES. vA= pffers1 ~ NJ
1 Honry. a Ehole Island. and .dosfrt
Nr Collins u Massachusetts, from to rl-f-
form said
/ propose 20 address m-seif - the co-rni-t>3
On -ens- .nd sosi 'arsss.nf ssd sxp-s'rI. rr q
serted resolution authorship the nzf,cnat
committee 20 provide accommodations tpr -
he adoption 81 that rr-oiusion thea. wnbe1s
| iisrnfzr-menf 70 our nntio1<, COMMITTEE -!
free - ssy Ia the presence ~ srn1u far-i.n -
made ma : "a and r. tie time hzs come ~Asa
the national .conrenfioi r1cult :
ar,.,sratirs bcaJ. aot s1h5'si . $3.50
II view of shc & o,.sso q peor.e % s...,vH =
democrats VEL and good: tuf ~hzf = the n-e q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-07-01

OF fact. she had been tortured ~ con-
science ever since sending Phil that
note. and could not help wondering
how She conld excuse herself 10 him
She had not really arranged ~ 70 with
this party; they. the Others. had talked
some about il. but she did not remem-
ber that She had definitely promised.
Bnt they had talked her into it--thnt
is--weli. here she was. snyway. And
Dorothy Porter was very miserable,
disappointed, conscience-striclScn girl.
indeed
She did not see Phil until after the
ball opened IN the evening: and them
he waltzcd very close 70 where she sat,
| laughing mcrrily AT something his part
ner, that horrd Name Reynolds" Of
| whom Dorothy had once been very
/ Jealous on account OF Pills liking for
her, was saying. Later on she saw
| him several times, nearly Always with
the ''horrid" Miss Reynolds. with whom
he always seemed 70 he having conf
| dental tcte-a-tctc chats in secluded
corners. near which Dorothy had wan
dered 70 keep away from the crush.
Col. Willis made his appearance and
his explanation. but he did not get q
dance. as Miss Porter assured him her
programme was full. She hated the
sight Of him. somehow, tonight.
Miss porter's partners noticed that
she did not seem like herself: she con-
versed ia dull way, and danced poor
Nv. which She had never done before in
her life. And when the first boat up
. ..............l IL . - 60. hn, broth
Capt. Jim. who had come alone. and
asked him % take her home.
With mans brutal curiosity. no
sooner were they settled on the boat
than Jim asked: "What's mp, Sis? Sick,
or had row with phil?"
Nhercat Dorothy proceeded to weep
This was too much for Jim. After
: doing all he could to calm her. he rose
a little impatiently. and walked for
! ward. to 'let her cry II ont"
shortly afterwards. some one, who
\ had been looking for Dorothy from this
time he boarded the boat and now
found her all alone. leaned over her ant
, whispered: Dorothy"
Phil. Oh. PHIL
Five Minutes later Capt. Jim, return
ing. heard a gentle. lingering report
r Ii was not as loud as that made by !
torpedo but IL startled him. lie peeres
: over into the gloom and saw two figure'
! sitting-vcry close together where Ia
had left but one. He chuckled grimly
1 "hu,rah for the glorious Fourth" h
' remarked. And, as he turned away Z
/ leave the lovers 10 he added
Exit the superhuous third"
! X. l.. KETcHuM