davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12

and muous continually dropping inso my
throat, causing me 10 cough. bad headaches,
pain over my eyes, coughed almost night and
day, raising thick, tenacious mucus, stresked
with blooa. Ny throat WAS 40 soro 1 could
scarcely swallow, ! was go short or breath
when would 20 upstairs would have 70 sit
down on the top step 10 rest Pains all through
my chest into my back so bad would have 10
be propped up with pillows In the bed 10 keep
from smothering 20 deAth-pains just Ike n
knife running through my chest Appetite
lost what little / did eat crsmped and burned
in my stomach and caused so much misery
was almost afraid 10 eat Almost anything
ate would throw up. IL would not lay on my
stomach. "
III also had pains through my back and kid
news 80 severe a. times l could not lie In ted.
Two years ago night sweAu set In, and every
stitch OF clothing about mo was just as wet as
though they had been dipped In the river
bad chills every day. followed by burning foyer
and aching all over. My feet would swell 90
tight could not wear my shoes. had pAlpita.
ton OF the heart, snd grew so weak and thin
was nothing but skin and bones. was mere
skeleton People would come In and tell my
sister would not live week, and often
prayed that might die to get out OF my misery.
also had dizziness In my head 90 bad would
often faint.
AZ now weigh ten pounds more than over
did in my life, ain stout and hearty, can go 20
bed and sleep all night without wakiag Gao eat
anything At all, and IL does not hurt my stom.
ach, the pains are all gone, breath free and
EASY, can walk without the least fatigue or
shortuess OF breath. have no night sweats or
swelling OF feet. II any pwson doubts this
statement please Gall At my hope, Ne. 1873 SeV-
entesnth street. and shall glAdiy verify H. In
fact the half is not told here.
81 must say owe my recovery 70 Dra Cope
land Bell aud Davis. and cAnnotsay enough In
this short space in praise OF their splendid
work"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12

her If she ever thought of coming to
America to live.
Sometimes I think would like to, I"
she said, "but don't think shall ever
do so. In fact, l couldn't take my chill
dren. This on account Of Sartoris.)
Then all my friends are here. | have
been away from America so long that
those who were my friends hardly re-
member me. l like living here. II is
very pleasant, and l am Of an such in
dolent nature that l can't bear 20 even
think Of making a change. Nc, think
I will never go back to live. 1 shall al
ways making my home here.
Il don't go out much now; just
enough TO keep up an acquaintance.
During the season two nights week
for ball or party or dinner is all try TO
do. am, saving myself for the time
when I'll have to take my little girls out
when IN have to play the chaperOn,"
and she beamed fondly on the little
girls that are the good cheer OF the
household.
ELIZABETH A. ToMPKtNs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12

Miss Ella Wheeler. No. iss Seventeenth street,
a 'Philadelphiar drsssmASer, furnished the
following remarkable statement for publication
in Endorsements OF Drs. Copeland, Bell 4 DAyis's
method OF treatment:
my trouble began twenty-five years ago"
says Miss Wheeler. with cough. cold, sneezing
and ieyerish spells | have taken thorough
treatment from ffteen Of our city physicians
and have swallowed barrel Of cod liver oil in
the rounds Of them all without benefit.
"some OF the doctors told me my trouble was
hereditary and would never get well OF IL,
while others told me might grow out OF IL, but
everything took did me no good. One doctor
toe me had consumption and would never
get well
Finally read in one Of the papers OF LADY
who had precisely the same symptoms as | had
and felt II she could get cured could also, so
made up my mind 70 90 and consult Drs:
Copeland, Bell snd Davis and the hrst visit
made TO their Office was so near dead aud so
very wesF had 10 stop az different places on
my way 10 rest a. once placed myself under
their care. At that time my nose would stop up
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
SHADES FOR LAMPS.
THEY CAN BE MADE OF LACE AND CHIP
FON.
There Must Be Harmony Of Light and Tint and
and They Must Look Well Day or Night
Some Cost $50, but They Can Be
Constructed at Home.

Lamps of one sort and another-the
actual system matters little-are exclu-
siyely used for lighting up drawing
rooms, and every lamp must have It's
shade, the only globe that fashion toler-
ates nowadays being that OF tulip
form in colored veined glass. Large
sums are spent annually in lamp shades,
and they have gradually become a most
important and indispensable household
necessity. The $50 lamp shade Is an
everyday affair, and the same may be
and is constructed by the home woman
at less expense, according to the New
York Recorder.
The ability of the careful needle
woman is put to the test in this fancy
work, for perfect symmetry OF form
and trimming is an absolute necessity,
since the slightest bungling, the small
est unevenness, is dreadfully appa-
rent when lighted from beneath.
1t is very important that each
phase of the work should be thorough
ly completed before another IS
begun. The covering Of the wire foun-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
An Order For .KIrs. Not Filled.

LONDON, March 11.-Facts have come
TO light which show both that the Ul-
ster Unionsts are In earnest In their
threats Of civil war, and also that the
Government is resolute and vigilaDt In
steps to prevent an outbreak. The Bel
fast Nelcs Letter asserts that = firm In
Ulster recently ordered 100000 Martini
rifles from English manufacturers OF
that weapon. The manufacturers re-
ferred the order to the British Govern
ment for advice as to whether 1t should
be complied with. The Government re-
ply was OF such a nature that the Eng
ilsh manufacturers replied TO the Ulster
firm taat they were not permitted TO ex'
ecute the order. This Is considered a:
showing that the Government means 70
enforce the order recently Issued that
no arms shall be admitted TO ireland
without permission from the Dublin
executive.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12

how II away at school. His two heroes
are his illustrious grandfather and the
first Napoleon, and anybody who would
undertake 20 convince him that they
were not the greatest men that lived
would be apt 10 need poultices on his
anatomy after the attempt. He has
read General Grants Memoirs" every
thing that be can find in history relat-
ing 20 him and never tires hearing his
mother tell Of him, while his Nepo-
leonic knowledge is as complete as
writer's can make IL.
The little girls, Vivian May and Rose
mary, OF thirteen and eleven years re-
suectively, are being educated at home,
as is the English custom, and In their
simple shocked frOckS, with their How
ing hair, look more childish than the
girls of the same age on this side,
Vivian May, the elder, looks Ike
Elaine might have looked. She has q
beautiful face, with regular features.
rose-leaf tinting and big, clear blue
eyes, framed In soft, fair hair. She
nurses an ardent hope In her youthful
heart that she will some day be an ac-
tress. and she has shown a decided tai
ent in that direction. She comes by her
inclination and talent naturally, for
Mr.. Sartoris' mother was daughter OF
Charles Kemble and sister OF Fannie
Kemble. Mrs. Sartoris takes pride in
aud fasters her little daughters taste,
and perhaps some day it may come to
pass that we will go to see General
Grants granddaughter as Juliet or Rose
lind.
Rosemary IS a brown, piquant, witty
little girl, fond OF books and play, with
a look OF practical good sense in her
critical eyes and around her firm little
mouth.
During a stay In London I spent part
Of 4 rainy afternoon last October with
Nellie Grant las she is always known
here), aud chatting over our tea 1 asked
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
TO GET TAE FIGHT.
Buffalo Making Preparations to Secure
the Corbett-Mitcheu Contest.

Buffalo Making Preparations to Secure
the Corbett-NIitchen Contest.
BUFFALO, n. Y, March 1.-THE
scheme TO secure the great Corbett-
Mitchell contest for Buffalo has taken
tangible form, and a provisional lease
of the big exposition building, which
will seat 10000 people, has been secur-
ed. A meeting OF those in the affair
will be held tomorrow, when it is like
ly certain propositions will be submitted
to the Buffalo Athletic Club 20 have the
contest come off under its auspices.
The scheme TO bring the contest here
has taken firm hold, and guarantees
of funds sufficient to outbid Other COM
pettors is already assured. Whether
the authorities would permit the con-
test is another question, but so far lit
tie opposition is evidenced.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
The BRAZILIAN Revolution.

VALPA RAso, March 1l.-There has been
received here a rumor that Santa Anna. In
the state Of Rio Grande do Sui, which has
been besieged by the rebels. had fallen, and
that the leader Of the Government troops,
General Isidor Fernandez, had commit tied
suicide.
Previous 10 the receipt Of the rumor a
newspaper correspondent in Montevideo
telegraphed that General Tayarez, with
. 900 well armed troops, was encamped
three leagues from Santa Anna.
He was then planning 10 give battle 10
the Government troops commanded by Gen
eral Isidor Fernandez. On the result Of
this battle will depend the fate Of the reyo-
luton. Foreign residents in the State OF
Rio Graude do Sui have been attacked by
adherents Of both sides.
Previous reports Of the defeats OF the
reyolutionists. except at Sanlome, are now
vigorously denied.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
Wan. Small rrea.urr Notes.

CHICAGO, March 1l.-Bsnkers Of this
city are expressing their confidence IN
the ability OF the government TO main
tain gold standard in a manner which
will tend 10 take the edge of the gold
scare. Secretary Carlisle has been sd-
vised OF offers from banks here OF So
900, 900 in gold for treasury notes.
There IS no attempt on the part OF the
banks making these offers TO achieve
any peculiar distinction on the score Of
excessive patriotism. They make the
simple statement that the supply Of
treasury notes OF small denomination In
Chicago Is below the demand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12

glass taken from some broken window
pane"
lis to be feared that kitchen pro-
cesses are sources Of illness more often
than is imagined. In many city houses
the little kitchen annex, where stands
the refrigerator and where various eata-
bles are kept, is directly against drain
and closet.
Yet here stand daily uncovered milk,
butter. often custards and puddings
and various other absoroents. The av-
erage cook is absolutely ignorant OF
sanitary cause and effect, and the eter-
nal vigilance of the house mother Is the
familY's chief safeguard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
Manufacturing wnd Men.

There are many curious trades IN the
world, but the most strange must sure
ly be the artificial manufacture OF
wild men," Yet 4 wellknown English
doctor in China has just certified from
his own personal experience that this
art is regularly practiced in the Flow
cry Kingdom. First youth is KID
mapped, then bit by bit he is fayed
alive and the skin Of s dog or bear
grated piece by piece upon him. His
vocal chords are next destroyed by the
action OF charcoal to make him dumb,
and the double purpose of causing
"etiolation" of the skin and utter degre-
dation o. the mental faculties is effected
by keeping him immHred in perfectly
black hole for number OF years.
In fact. by treating like brute for a
sufficient long time he Is made into one.
AT last he is exhibited to the entire
credulous Chinese as a wild man OF the
woods. and his possesSers reap rich
harvest. The priests, it seems are
adopts at the art. When kidnapper,
however, is caught by the people he is
torn to pieces, and when the authori-
ties get him they torture him and
promptly behead him. Such IS life un-
der the Son OF Heaveu.-ORee q Week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12

proportioned English women looks
petite. When she goes out IN the even
ing she usually wears white with grace
mi lace draperies. Her face Is OF girl
ish smoothness and fullness, with a
tipge Of color in the cheeks that deepens
10 4 ripe red IN the lips. Her eyes are
very dark in the shadow OF long lashes,
and her hair is almost black. She has
an fpdolent repose Of manner that with
her low, sweet voice is wonderfully
restful, but above all her attractions 4
her sweetness Of Manner sort Of sym!
pathstic gentleness that makes her
most Wlrsome woman.
SIZE 10 devoted 70 her children.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
VIVIAN NAY.
ROSE MARY.

Nor wers the forebodingS foolish. IL
was not long that rumOrs came floating
over that Nellie Grant was not happy
wife; rumOrs that we're denied until the
Gagrsnt disregard OF her by SartOris in
connection with Blanche Melbourne
made denial useless, and brought about
admitted separation. Oddly enough,
this woman, who was the Immediate
cause Of the separation, was an American
Elso, q schoolmate Of mine In St. Louis,
where used often TO neglect my lessons
70 admire her over the top OF my book
q beautiful, soulless creature.
Now Sartoris is dead, aud the sharp
ness of the pain he caused Nellie Grant
will turn 70 sorrow without resentment
that the faality OF death inspires. 1t
will brirc no other change 70 her, for
they we're living their lives quite apart,
and, aside from her disappointment In
him, hers is q happy, peaceful one.
She has a charming little house OF her
own in London, No. sc Cadogan Place,
In the fashionable West End~-Ls is 3
I. tSrss StcfS AMI base
u brick House with a little vine-cov-
III veranda IN front. When one calls
most solemn and respectful Of men
rvants conducts one up the pretty oak
Ystaircase 10 the drawing room on the
second floor. They are bright, CHEEKY,
sunny rooms, with white and gold wood
work and soft tints Of terra Gotta and
dull blue in the furnishings, with fine
paintings on the walls, an open piano IN
the back room and a cOmfOrt-cOnferring
ODen fire Ia the front room. 1t Is q
a., - 81 An
ment and suggestive Of artistic taste.
Here she lives quietly with her chill
drep-her son, AlgernOn Edward, a we'll
grown, manly lad nearly sixteen years
old and taller than his mother, and her
two little children, Vivian May and
Rosemary.
She entertains a little and goes out a
little. She doesn't mix much with thar
smart" set that keeps the ball dizzily
spinning instead of rolling, but she
gathers around her dinner table and In
her drawing rooms the best people in
London, England, and America; and
when she goes out she is received more
as the daughter Of q President Of the
United States than as Mrs. SartOris.
Her taste turns 10 art; she rarely
misses private v.ew;" her acquatnt-
aace with ARTISTIC and literary people is
wide, and one 81 her oldest and best
friends is the famous President Of the
Royal Academy. Sir Frederick Leigh
tor She possesses two Of the very few
Ascapes be has painted, and he has
made a portrait Of her and faithful
! sketch OF the back Of her head. Little
Vivian May has posed for him.
Nellie Grant is a vastly more attrac-
tive woman now than she was when,
eighteen years ago, she went to Eng
land as a hopeful bride. She was only
nineteen then and uniformed, nOtWith-
standing the educational and social sd
vantages she had. She was a pretty,
blooming, raw girl, with sweet dispO-
sition then-not very different from
hundreds Of OF other pretty American
girls.
Notwithstanding she has a boy taller
than herself she doesn't look over thirty
now. She Is below the medium height,
with pretty figure, neither stout nor
slender, and In q rOOmful of generously
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
Potato Scum.

Peel and slice dozen medium sized
potatoes and boil 10 minutes. Drain off
the water, add two quarts of cold water,
! small or half of large onion, l head
of celery or the tops Of one head and
apy soup herbs you like. Let the soup
boil for an hour; then strain it through
q colander, rubbing all through, and re-
turn il 10 the pot. Rub tablespoonful
of -four into a tablespoonful Of butter
and stir into the soup. Season with
salt and pepper 10 taste aud just before
serving add teacupful of hot cream or
milk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
Salad Dressing.

The art Of tossing up French dress
ing for lettuce OF cucumbers at the
table is q graceful and easily acquired
one. Fill u salad spoon with oil, add a
saltspoon of salt, mustardspoon Of
mustard, pepper if desired. and stir
with a fork. Pour over the lettuce.
Then pour over 1t two more large spoons
of oil and one of vinegar. Toss the
leaves with the fork and spoon and the
salad is ready.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
The Charming Widow.

She Is modest, but not bashful;
Free and easy, but not bold;
Like an apple. ripe and mellow,
Not too young. not too old;
Half Inviting. half repulslsg,
Now advancing and now shy;
There Is mischief in her dimpleI
There is danger In her eye.
She hiss studied human nature;
Shells schooled in all her arts;
She has taken her diploma
As mistress OF all hearts;
She can tell the very moment
when 70 sigh and when TO smile.
Oh'a maid is sometimes charming,
But widow all the while.
Are you sad; How very serious
VIII ner handsome face becomei
Are you angry. She is wretchsd.
Lonely, friendless, fearful, dumb
Are YOU mirthiul: How her laughter,
silver sounding. will ring outE
She can lure and catch aud play you
AS the ang Ter does the trout
Ye old bachelors OF forty.
Who have grown so bold and WISE
Young Americans Of twenty.
With the love look in your eyes,
You may practice all the lessons
Taught by Cupid since the fall,
But know little widow
Who can win and fool you all.
Sir EfiCin Arnold
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12

use for. dyed it q primrose yellow
and edged it with frill OF cream en-
broidered chiffon. Then / cut q large
circle from the center. laid side plaits,
two at each side and turning toward the
center of each corner or point. | then
sewed the top to band of yellow silk
and covered the same with 3 box plated
ruching Of ribbon to match, joined at
one side under a pretty bow. This
makes a lovely shade to slip over plain
white porcelain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
Danger in the Anger.

Don't you know" said physician,
when he saw Jelly cooling outside q
kitchen window, that when we medi-
cal men want TO secure organisms for
investigation we expose gelatine 10 the
air, or in places whete We have confined
malignant germs? The gelatin speedily
attracts and holds them. I'm afraid
your favored gelatin does the same.
Cool the jelly il you must, but cover 1t
with a piece Of sheer close mnslin-or.
better, II you have it-some pieces Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12

dalton with thin silk must be accom-
plished. II required fiuted or plated,
the flutes or plaits must be carefully ar
ranged beforehand and tackled. In sew
ing on have a care 10 take small stitches
and turn In as little as possible. Frtlls
and ruchings should, moreover, be en-
tirely finished before setting about the
task of put them on, and when bows or
rosettes are added the requisite num-
Der must be made up-each exactly OF
the same quantity Of loops-as like one
another as the proverbial peas.
The form Of frame which obtains
most is the pagoda, with upturned cor
nerS, and Its picturesque contortions
render it less difficult to bring to pet
lection than the fiat circle or the dome.
Materials of good quality should be
chosen. II the silk is half cotton 1t will
never look clear or good color Cheap,
common lace and second rate ribbons
will spoil the most deicately handled
shade and never do the maker any
credit. Pink is perhaps the color most
frequently used, hut yellow, the
warm shades of amber and maize,
are preferable, for pink has
the disadvantage of seldom harmonic
ing with hanging and furniture. Pale
green is doubtless the best as regards
the general harmony, but light shining
through green is hardly becoming TO
the complexion. There are so many
things TO be thought of in respect TO
shades, not the least being their effect
by daylight.
Nothing is uglier than number Of
light, flimsY structures, composed of
gauze and lace, during the day, and
when possible both lamp and shade
should De banshed until the time comes
for lighting up, but lamps are often
component parts of the ornament of a
room. and they are frequently too large.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
For Little Tots.

Fashionable mammas are twisting up
half Of their little girls hair In a
Psyche knot on the crown OF the head,
leaving the rest of the chevelure either
floating on the shoulders or tied with
bow at the neck. With this arrange
ment the hair in front is worn either
brushed back or with little curled
fringe, which is more becoming.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12

bow-knots in delicate colors. Other
novelties are half pale green silk and
half black, with the front in green dot
ted with black. Then there are black
silk stockings finely striped with faint
color, and black stockings with an in
sertion OF black lace deliberately jetted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
Black stockings TO the Front.

Black stockings are all the rage. That
sounds somber, doesn't it? But they are
anything but somber, combined as they
are with light green, pale violet, blue
or pink The latest stockings are OF
fine black silk, clocked wi Tn Frehchy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
IL II safe

To neglect yourself if troubled with any
disease OF the kidneysl No, il is danger
.Ous; and if you are so afflicted, attend TO
Eourself now. Dc not wait, but use Sui
Jar Bitters st once. They cured me when
\as given upto die by several physicians.
THAS HAN, Boston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12

Catarrh attacks all Mucous Membranes
IL affects the Kars, Eyes. Nose. Throat,
Bronchial Tubes, Lungs, stomach. Bowels.
Kidneys, Biaddor-tho whole mucous
ract. euro diseases of these organs by re-
moving tho cause.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
NOT CONSUNPTl
The Symptoms In Miss Whseler's Ca
Had Been Misunderstood and She
Had Been Long Improp-
erly Treated.

After Twenty-Five Years of Suffering from
Catarrhal Drain, Headache, Dizziness,
Palpitation. Cough. Chest Pains, Dys-
pepsia, IL Entirely Restored by Drs.
Copeland, Bell aud Davis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
An Easily mnde shade.

ST had q large and beautifully en-
broidersd white silk handkerchief" said
lady, (which I never had found any
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12

NEW remedies are being constantly IN
PRODUCED TO the public, but DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup still maintains its pre-emi-
nenca.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-03-12
The Copeland Medical Institute
Located Permanently, Second Floor
Il21 Main St, Wheeling, W. Va
w. II. COPELAND, M. D.,
Consulting Physician
{. o. BELL, M. D.,
L. @. DAVIS, M. D.,
Resident Physicians

SpeoiAltss: Cstarrh aud all diseases Of the
Eve Ear, Throat and Lungs. Stomach and Al
Chronic Diseases. ONCE hours, 70 II a m, :
10 s .. ~, TO . p. IN. Sunday, 10 TO ia m .
10 4 D. m.