davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

The ,peaker was Mr.. VIM. Rose, a. Ne a,
Jaroh street An apprentices with T. Z. Zeicsf
the practical plumber, OF No: Ola Ihirty'thia
street. "My trouble began about Fifteen year,
avo. continued Mr.. Rose. 81 was only iog'
Wars old at tho time contracted very sever.
cold. NY nose beean 10 stop up on one side and
then the other: dropping OF mucous Ron ny
head into my throat causing me 70 hAwA aai
spit great deal-throat raw and sore az tiue,.
with headaches and sort OF humping 10 q!
head most of the time.
,,T had very severe coughing spells every wiz.
ter raising thick tenacious mucous PAN,
through nv chest, with shoitneSs and heAV'.
ness OF breathing. Appetite almost lost, sai
acL, bowels became very costiyc. g'eE
very weak AT times and felt hardly able 20 DRAG
around: sharp, shooting pains through ny
back, and always had tired feeling Be-
spots would appear before my eyes with ditg..
ness so bad / would often fall 20 the ground
sleep broken. and would arise IN the motnin.
feeling moro tired and languid than when
went 20 bed. had spent sums OF money VIII
other doctors and taken many different kinds
OF patent medicines for catarrh without heneht
ii hereby testify that now feel like ueu
man; can eat a good, square meal with pleas
ure; sleep we'll and II refreshes me- can do
good DAVIS work with ease ana pleasure nov
weigh heavier than ever did In my lie. Pani
ali gone and / hereby testify that ! owe 81
this TO the wonderful skill OF Drs. Copeland
Bel, whom take pleasure in accommodating 70
all suffering humanity 70 give them trial aud
be convinced.
The above can be easily verified by calling
on Mr.. Rose ut No. 1891 Jacob street.
DOCTORS COPELAND a BELL h,r
located permanent Offices at 1871 hAia
street. Wheeling, w Va, where they
treat with success all durable cAses ofcs
hours-9 10 II a. m; 2 20 8 y. m, and 7teS ?. N
SundAys-q A. m. 10 II m and 10 ?. u.
SpeciAlties-CATARRH and Diseases OF ne
EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. Consuh
Addressall Mall to DRs. COPELAND ABEL
1921 Main Street, Wheeling W, Va.
Treatment. including medicine. 70 monh
tR-The Office OF DRs COPELAND a BEIt u
not connected in any way with any other Offices
In Wheeling. PLEASE REMEMBER Tnis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

deficient In these respects At the be-
ginning Of the touch the hand presents
the appearance shown in Fig. 10. The
touch is made by spitefully extending
the finger, "stabblng" the keys, as one
might say, the termination Of the touch
being as represented in Fig. IA.
The slightest form Of finger staccato
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

some instances the contraction OF the
1exor muscles continues until the entire
hand is curved inward, as in Fig. 10.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

the shade or the quality, all parts OF
the entire apparatus, from the shoulder
to the points OF the. fingers cooperate
and nerform vitality essential functions.
The only ground, therefore, upon which
touches can be distinguished as fuger
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

oIo, or repeated note exercise which, In
fact, was the main dependence OF the
best teachers a quarter OF a century
ago for securing vitality in the finger
tips. -,
In this connection 1t is not out OF
place to repeat illustrations OF the Ma
.r.ok ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

Is that In which The
motion is almost en-
tirely confined to
the second joints Of
the fingers, as in the
oIdfaebiopad tram
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

Fig. Is. finger Is extended quite
straight, as shown in Fig. 10; the touch
is effected by sweeping the hnger TO-
ward the palm OF the hands as shown In
the dotted lines.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

The f. Y. C. Club met Tuesday night az
the home of Miss Li5bie Tweedy, ON
Fourth street. Martin 5 Ferry The entire
club was present and spent very pleas
ant evening with various games. during
the evening refreshments OF tempting
nature were served.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

numerous to mention. After enjoying
themselves quito a while they were IN
masked ana Invited 10 supper, when IN
deed was suitable for kings and queens
being served in two courses by burst MI.
and Mrs. Shriver was assisted oy Mr..
Waters, Mrs. T. A. Hoge, Mrs. >. sum
niers at the table. Miss Ferris, ray
teacher, resumed her duty and entertaineo
the children. A number OF parents OF tne
children and friends OF Mrs. Shrivers
called during the evening, making 1t a
social event not TO be forgotten, especially
0y Master Fay, who received some oeauti-
ful presents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Snrlver gave Guild
ren's party Wednesday evening in honor
of their son Fay's seventh birthday,
a. being a mask carnival About 40
little ones took part in the grand
march, looking lovely in their quaint
get ups. These were clowns, old women,
Georse Washington, Cinnamon, Red Rid
ing Hoods, blue birds, flower girls, Lord
Fsuntleroy, JapS, kings and queens too
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

A character reception Friday evening,
April %. This will be given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the y. NJ. c. A. II Will be
similar 10 the very successful character re-
ception given by the ladies two years ago,
although the entertainment in the hall
will be Of a different nature. The pro-
gramme will embrace new and novel fea-
lures, and will be participated in principally
by pretty young misses and wee little tots.
There will be drills and various other
pleasing exercises. The arrangements are
IN very capable hands and we can promise
q most delightful entertainment Delicious
candies, cakes, ice cream, sandwiches,
coffee and lemonade will be served at rea-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

son "eIastic t0uch, As
originally drawn Tor
s"Touch and Technic. "
AT the beginning the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

The hand touches follow the same
three types. Where octaves are treated,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

,os.sd all over Italy advertising GOA, zolas
pp GSss5 These placards depict SaP PIs
leon lsenr 10 a Sedan to King William Of Prus-
sls mIe n IS accompanied bya group OF oil
fcars whose dress and bearing are The VI.
ss as grotesque in the extreme. III, mns
Tri-color Of France is trained IN ~; =. ' cor
= wounded you've. who is huddled IN . T gSn,
nsr Is shaking his fist at Napolean. nne
naners exonerate lola from all respunh5s v
bility for the insult offered 10 frauo' -
the placards.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-03

ARRIVED n summer garments,
The maiden sweet and Shy
j thought as fair vision
A. ever met the eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
A MONKEY AND PARROT TINE
Can That be signiaed In the Giving OF Live
Animals for Bridal Preaeutss

Can That be signined in the Giving OF Live
Animals for Bridal Preseutss
There is a growing English fashion in the
giving OF bridal presents of which we may ex-
pect to get the benefit presently. for what the
English do we do. and that is the custom Of
presenting live animals Of value to the we'd
ded pair. Dogs and horses have figured con-
spicuously in the list Of bridal gifts for the
past year. saddle horses and cobs. even entire
equipages being sometimes selected by
upon the fashion by presenting, among her
many gifts to her maid Of honor. Hon. Adeline
courteous manner. So now We may be pre-
pared to have kittens and parrots. not to say
ties Of the elephant on our hands" along
with the other cares Of married life. And
fancy the confusion. OF. displaying the bridal
presents when they include mice. kittens. and
q dozen dogs. two or three parrots. and a Shot
land pony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

ton In thinking rs to this point within tho
last generation. and G.nndmotherS nowadays
yainly try To- convince their .grnnhdaughtcrs
close together on the iioor. SO as to convey an
impression that they ARE built solid from tho
ground IN. like the ladies Of Noah's family
who come In toy arks.
When the ln-de.siecle American girl sits
down at the tnble she oats II hearty meal. not
Lord Dnndrenry's youms lady. who ntn nothing
to sneak OF in public. and gorged herself in
private. This Is another matter in which ideas
formerly accepted have been ovrrthrown. IL
the Yankee young woman has grown one inch
in bust measure in the last ten years. and over
an inch around the hips. to what proportions
feet improving steadily in form through tho
wearing OF sensible Shoes. her hands becom-
ing smaller? There is no difficulty in making
nm estimate on the subject. 1t is simply II
matter Of figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

for each dido Of the back breadth. The width
ofthe bnck breadths is laid under In u single
plat on each side. which makesthc side seams
consistent with the edges OF tho plaits and
brings them together in the back. Tho front Is
lifted to tho figure with eight short darts. This
skirt is neither long nor short: 1t Just brushes
the ground. 1t has a silk lining with separate
seams. which should be OF gros grain. 1t has
q narrow balaysuse Of tho same silk. At the
top 1t energies into tho bodice with scarcely a
break. At its best 1t Is cut SO that its lines
sweep spirally round the figure. descending
oward tho back.
That is the Jourreau. or sheath skirt. as 1t Is
made at this moment In Paris. 1t Is not very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

THE WAY TIE ShlIE 10 IN TARlS.
draws 1t round to the hin. from which it falls In
charming folds worthy the name Of classic.
Tho character and simplicity OF its folds are
dependent on the shape Of tho skirt and on its
silk lining. which allows It to slide easily
against the silk rctticoat underneath. shc
draws It up lust as far rs she wills -aconsider-
nblo distance. for # is, Q curtain made to be
raised. 1t covers the sill: rrtticont,,
all the effect OF surprise. Nothing could be
more ri1unnt and charming. The French un-
derstand sowcll the value in art Of surprises.
One notes curiousiy that n woman will tolerate
this petticoat UP to her ankles and her ,lress
drawn up in her hand. when She would be
Mortified Mt the suggestion. that her outer
skirt DO cut as high, But the explanation is
eusy enough. she has a reserve: she can
drop her outer SIX irt at a, warning.
on this ,petticoat rarisian art has exhausted
forms or folds. but the under one is luxurious
and pretty. Laces. ribbons. and brocades
make 1t uG: f%estoons and bows and frills enter
tie and audacious harmonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

turning steamer brings its quota Of milliners
and modistes with carefully selected models
OF unfamiliar devices. The shops are crowded
with novelties. splendid with color. draped
with rich and costly fabrics. and blazing with
sumptuous dress decorations. Manufacturers
contribute to the autumnal display wonderful
tints and hues never before seen on
land or sea. color arrangements OF
startinely close harmony. fabrics OF rare
and curious weaving. and embroideries
and headings Of exquisite workmanship and
fabulous cost. many Of whom. alas! will mover
serve any purpose other than this OF adding to
the splendor OF the fashion pageant: but. fail
ing to find favor with the fashionable multi
tude. be forgotten In the rainbow chaos OF
failures which each season produces. sa-
gacious. indeed. is he who can predetermine
the caprice Of the makers and wearers OF the
mode. or explain with any degree OF logic the
why and wherefore that one color. one
material. one decoration is chosen. and the
other left.
In addition to the piquancy Of interest which
mingled suspense and anticipation ever gen.
crate. September. considered as a fashion
epoch. has an individual interest in that the
month has q sort OF supplementary season Of
its own. now that we have imported tho GUS
tom Of autumn chateau visiting" from
France. OF hunting parties. and house par.
ties from EnRlAnu. TOR tHe iOHS btdy ~ Tx
country house a woman needs quite as many
gowns Of even more widely varied style and
purpose than for a season in town. There is.
first OF all. the travelling gown. for
one Is sure to be confronted at the sta
ton with half the assembled guests to
meet and welcome the new queen In the
fairy land. to which life in the modern country
homo may be compared. This travelling gown
will be for autumn less comfortably negliee
than the summer skirt and blouse model SO
generally worn by all women. from servants to
sovereigns. It will be undeniaply tailor made
and irrproachably smart in fit. The new Eng
lish walking coat to BIO worn with it will be
cut with rounding skirt fronts and diaGonally
fastened across the chest over a tight-ftting
waistcoat, embroidered or braided and Sc
And beneath the jacket will be found an Eng
lish made gown. OF which the characteristics
will be extreme plainness. in make y
pronounced roughness or coarseness Of finish
In material. q unique arrangement OF waist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

ter how to fashion It than anybody can
tell him. and. consequently does not
OF gay tartan or tweed. which is. not out OF the
province Of the modiste and admits Of more
tastes than tho former. IL designed Tor long
trnmrs over the fields in p%resumable search
for small game. or pedestrian expeditions
pretty idea is embodied in n gown Of bright
huntel's green waterproof. cloth. made with
is short. and must be supplem ented with we'll.
made knicScrbockers and CATERS. The jacket
Is worn over a full-beltcd blouse Of the gayest
wool and never OF silk. The cap is made Of a
bit oil. the gay blouse. with u visor OF green.
and tho belt Of leather has a chateluine bag
for tho small comforts which tho woman soul
Graves even on mountain heights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
r.AJAMAS FOR SLUNBER ROBES.
The swaEGer Girl Has Adopted Then In
Place Of tho FlImY Erilled GoMn.

Place OF the Fiimy Frilled Gown.
Tho most absurd thing the swagger girl
has done yet Is the adoption OF pajamas
for a slumber armen OF course. this change
has been premeditated and brought about by
degrees. Last spring. when she packed her
trunk for the seashore. she gave AVA the
flmy fri!lod gowns. beribboned and beru1ied.
In which she has wooed the drowsyg god. to some
weak-ninded girl friend who was contented
to be Just pretty as the Lord made her and
hadn't any advanced notions In either
ethics or lingerie: and in their place
the smart girl packed awa the most
severe and simple Of garments made OF fine
linen or silk. but guiltless Of needlework and
innocent. OF ribbons. ana cut with the turn
down collar. the side pocket and plat in front
according to the regulation night shirt model.
Not satisfied with this she spreads her PIN
ions and takes another flight toward freedom
and, equal rights in the wearing Of bahamas
that Just MS soon as she learns not to try to put
them on over her head she knows she shall
sleep more soundly and dream dreams more
to her fancy than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
INTERESTING INFORMATION.

st. Andrews. the Oldest Of Scotch UNIVERSE
ties. not only offers to women tho privileges OF
its classes with q view to graduation In arts
science. theology. or medicine. but generously
makes provision for them to share in Its pc:
GYninry benefits. In the year 1923 sum OF
or Scholarships at, tho university. OF which
one.half is reserved for the use Of women stu
the medical profession will have prior claim to
those bursaries. though they are TAXABLE while
arts and science classes are being attended.
Martha Foote Crow has boon recalled from
Oxford to fill q chair in the department.
OF English literature in Chicago University.
Mrs. Grow is one Of the three women included
among tho lecturers Of the university's exten-
being "Women's Colleges in. America"
Marion Talbot, anchor Of the officers Of the
member OF the Board OF Visitors and ~Instruo:
tors at Wellesley College. has been appointed
science at the new university.
J. NJ. Barrie. popular as he Is on this side
the occnn.is not likely to suffer from excess Of
praise from the villagers OF the now famous
aaaint sriti Gn9 ola SAYS sa 81 hl VII! shit ipFes Hinlst. sSs
Its of raj true. but there's naethin' in't-mere
h hnS0, wh "eG %sn tain to x .ass,s .s Hssa G 9fm lsts se adm:
aboot sic like. Besides. what kens he aboot
t t1t. I Gsss ain. in k ihars od ae y j tas hes Sssf hs %sdi Ith sP
fouk, tellin'. He's no old enuch to haze ony
mind o sic things"
Banning. Mon. Is the residence OF one OF
the most capable and successful Of business
women in the West. where to win the medal Of
excellence is not easy. owing to the great
numbers Of women that have made marked
success In unfamiliar lines Of work. When In
October OF last year Capt. Fraser OF Banning
died he left an extensive estate, consisting 81
hundreds OF acres OF hay and grain, orchards
and vineyards. and q large hotel. His wife, q
quiet and modest little woman. Is now carry
ing days in the saddle from q In the morning
until Z Mt night without dismounting, except
for lunch. overseeing the Indian laborers who
do the work u the vast estate, and, hal an
hour later. changing her habit for an evening
gown. she enterthins her guests In the hotel
par!,rs through the evening as gracefully as
II lie for her meant only the ordering and
wearin: OF Paris gowns and bonnets.
Speaking OF the entrance Of French women
into the professions. Jules Simon says that
a pretty woman will always be q most dan
gerous lawyer. There were several women.
he adds, " who were great teachers-Hypatta.
Tor example. She spoke behind q curtain.
Thoy Understood the arguments she uttered:
they, did not see the argument. she was, We
shall be q little embarrassed with pretty
at elections. and more II they make personal
Visits upon influential electors. 1t Is the mis-
take, the Misfortune of women to demand
equality With men. They are often asked.
'HoW can YOU demqnd equality when you are
to, TO add. How can, you demand equality
when you are pretty ~
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
ODD LITTLE WAISTS AND JACKETS
Give Varied Beauties TO the sn.s Plain
II ack SILK skirt.

II ack Six skirt.
All manner OF odd little waists. to be worn
with the same plain skirt OF servicesble black
silk. will DO OF great help in producing n pleas
ant variety in the wardrobe. A Persian Jacket
OF black velvet. with needlework OF gold set
with jewels. worn over a bodice OF bright
scarlet crepe du chine made with crossing
surplice.likc folds and finished with two little
narrow rufles. turning o about the waist.
g~lorifes an old silk skirt into gorgeousness
which tho Eastern Queen might have envied
when sho went up to paralyze 1sraels
ruler with her new clothes. And an old rose
house dress. with an unlined yoke Of heavy
cream colored lace. made slightly low in the
neck. to which was gathered on n black velvet
ribbon a full bodice belted at the waist with
. black velvet band tied in a big bow in front
made O sensation Mt lunch in a certain country
house which a Worth toilette sometimes fails
to accomplish. The. sleeves were Of black vel.
vet to the elbow. and broad lace ruff Of the rest
Of the way. About the skirt were two black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
Tail II MADE CLOTHES.
Only Tall, Grr ccfu'. Handsome Women, with
style. Can Wear Them Well.

"Stablo clothes" that is what Worth the I'M
mortal calls the tailor-made gowns. SO popu-
lar among womankind. and not without
reason. too. since. rs is generally the case.
they ARE adopted By women to whom they
should he prohibited. There arc a few essen
tiui- to the successful wearing OF a tailor-made
gown frequently overlooked in its selection.
First. the tailor-made woman must be tall
and elegant. handsome. graceful in carriage.
and above all have n certain inherent style Of
her own sufficiently distinctive to give IN air
OF elegance to the serenity. OF cut and plain
ness of material characteristic OF tho gown.
TO u fluffy little woman. with irregular but
winsome features, pretty and attractive but
not handsome. the say.ro lines of II tweed or
Harris cloth. the unfolding choker. and mas
limo lie arc fatal. Tho woman Of ordinary
beauty, lacking IN that ngmcless grace which
NAM women who trace their uninterrupted
hcredity back 10 the times OF William the
Connueror might start out any day with n
basket Of unlaundereh linen and have no one
who met them iansy .hey hHd known better
Its imitation has been seized upon w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11
BRAVE LADIES OF VIENNA
Have Declared Their Independence of Ty.
rannicnl Paris Modes.

rannicnl Paris Modes.
The fair viennese are growing weary OF the
tyranny OF la mode de Paris. and propose to
set the fashions in future for themselves.
Why. they question with reason. should we
wear n particular color or a special cut. be-
cause Partisan millincrs say 1t is the proper
thing? There seems to be widespread discon-
tent. not to say revolution. in this respect in
fashions realm. Only Partisan women are
s%ervile imitators of the mode. wear .unpues-
tioninCly what the mysterious on DIT of the
are. modified until scarcely recognizable
to their own designers. Particularly is this
the adaptation and manipulation Of modes to
suit various styles Of beauty Is quite equal to
the fertility Of French invention. and results
in an originality. individuality. and harmony
in dress unknown even at the great dress
centre. Paris. the home beautiful Of costume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

the business woman with such. ayidity that
on "a holiday or a stenographer OF duty. even a
reporter 10 ,king for news. which. would BIO
the eighth commandment Last and most I'm:
portant OF. all. the tailor-made woman must
have a faultless. figure or q figure capable OF
code Of beauty. Lacking In. any Of these quail.
tiles. tho woman who would be well dressed
should shun the tailor. search out a kindly
disposed ana clever dressmaker who UNDER
stands modelling with cotton and adapting
modes. and abide BY the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

briIn. and has a tuft OF
black Prince Of Wales
feathers on one side.
secured beneath a 70.
sette of moss-colored
velvet. A second ro-
sette at the back trims
the hat on tho outside.
Another picturesque
shape. which had q
great revival at Ostend
this season. is tn Louis
WI. hat. which is much
worn In white felt at
letes, and is trimmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-11

comfort OF a ten gown. to lounge away tho hal!
hour before dinner. knowing you never looked
half so sweet before: slipping your cup OF tea
and being entertained by some dcvotee
who enjoys and ndmires you more than
no did In the field or on the noun.
tain slope. and what could be prettier
or moro delightful in a tea gown than
an old P%ompadour brocaIe in the exquisite
Pompadour color combination. pink and blue.
This may. ii carefully chosen, DO worn by
botil brlnettes and blondes, always remcm-
be-lng that the faint shades must be, chosen
leaving the more vivid tints for her iairer
better than tho .Pomradour sliort-waisted
gown Girdlcd SO high nbcvS the modern waist
ton on one shoulder. Fine lace. which
promises to replace the conrser meshed varie:
the neck. and forms deep irills ut the wrist to
fall over and almost conceal the hand; A sun
Elementary neck Of the lace unlined 10 con-
sidrred in better taste than to leave the shout
drrs quito bare, as did tho French beauty, TO
whom we are indebted for furnishing 80 de-
liGhtful q model for our new gowns.