davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28

Deep bright blue Is married TO bright
green, pink is mixed with mauve, violet
with blue and aubergine. Al favorite
arrangement consists Of bright blue vel
vet loops aud green grasses; sometimes
the latter are plated into a rope and
twisted round the crown, sometimes
they are long and pointed and are set in
vertical tufts on each side Of the crown;
whereas the velvet composes three wide
loops several inches long, one OF which
IS placed erect aud the other jutting out
on either side, or else is pucked up into
rosettes. This sort of decoration is
mostly applied TO broad-brimmed hats,
black, brown or yellow; the addition Of
a few blue cOrnfOwers is an improve
ment.
A very pretty hat Of this shape IS
made OF pulled blue tulle, around which
a Gordon Of very green grasses is knot
ted with cO%rnlOwers here and there.
The bonnet in the picture is one Of
plain straw and the inside Of the brim
is garnishel with a wreath Of pink vel
vet roses and velvet grass. The brim
itself is finished with brown velvet.
Placed in front is q full roSette-like bow
OF brown velvet ribbon about two inches
10 width, but the loop standing up
straight is Of pink velvet ribbon two
and a half inches wide. The two rib
bons continue along the sides TO the
back where they meet in a tiny bow.
The tie strings are Of brown velvet.
FLoRETTE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28

should never again be seen to such ex-
ceptional advantage. Even though
the star eventually succeed in securing
as appropriate a vehicle as the one
which bore him 10 fame and fortune, it
is a tedious process to convince his ad-
mirers that Richard is himself again."
fer having seen intermediate %produc-
tions which were comparative failures
or at best but qualifed successes they
are naturally distrustful Of everything
new which he may bring forward.
drmly believe that it was the fear
of getting to be regarded as a one part
comedian that induced De Wolf Hopper
TO shelve Wang" for some day 1t must
wear out. and then the public might
have refused to accept him in anything
else. By d~isposing of Wang before
he had become hopelessIy identified with
it Mr.. Hopper has avoided this possible
contingency. ocTAyus COHEN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
JUST TO TEE ANKLE
TBS LINT OF COMMENCEMENT AND CLASS
DAY GOWNS
Simplicity Prevails and Mothers Nay Sslsct Nod
EST Matanals-Pstieoas Of White Silk
or Of Fine French Cambria
Are Commended.

NEW York. May 96.-The forerun-
per. the charming prototype OF the
wedding gown, Is the graduation dress.
Years ago 1t was frequently the girls
first train. Now, however, fashion has
decreed that Il shall retain more OF
schoolgirl simplicity, and, Ike the
bridesmaids gown, be limited TO walk
ing length. This years models reach
Just 70 the ankle.
The more stylish the gown the more
noticeable the simplicity. and it Is con-
sldered In the best taste not to make a
display sven Of expensive material.
Crepon, or the lovely new SIX ana
wool ~bengaline are TO be preferred 10
six: II silk must be chosen, 10 should De
Z OF the simpler and lighter kinds, Such
as tafYeta, India or China, never oenga-
line.
Mothers who have more GOOD sense
than money select albatross clotn,' "a
tiste. lawn or French nainSook-some-
thing. I'm short, which can be used Tor
An afternoon gown for the sumner.
OF the above materials, crepon IS oe-
cidedlv the ~favOrite. II can be bought
from IS cents 70 s. per yard; but a
cheap erepon is not suitable Tor an Gu
tire gown.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28

Rice's burlesque extravaganza, "1492,"
at Palmers seems TO have met with q
good deal of favor among the very large
class of theatre goers to whom laughter
provoking speeches and Incidents are
synonymous with success. In conSe-
oucnce the hero of "Eyangeline" and
1.-THE Corsair'' Is once more in clover.
At the Grand Opera House Hinrich's
company has been presenting grand
opera with great success at popular
prices. This would seem to indicate
that Oscar Hammerstein's idea that New
Workers will support this form Of enter
tainment literally if they are not re-
ouired to pay too much for it is the cor
rect one after all. The prima donna of
Hinrich's company, Louise Natal, has
made the greatest sort Of a hit and has
demonstrated that she can both sing
and act.
Fame of a certain kind and money
come TO different persons in different
ways. Take the case Of young James
w. Harkins, Jr., who has written some
very bad but very successful melo-
dramas.
He first came into prominence
through his play, 1.-THE Midnight
Alarm" which was a great money win
ner during the season of 1901. he
followed this with THE Fire PATROL"
first produced III New York in August,
1891. In August, 1892, appeared his
latest and most %pretentious play, The
White Squadron" a drama notable for
it's elaborateness of mounting and ag-
gregate patriotism.
MI. Harkins excels In startling stage
pictures and situations. He has three
new PLAYS in process OF CONSTRUCTION"
In one of these. The City Beneath the
Sea-" the scene OF action is laid in India.
Over 800 people will be employed in the
production.
How many actors, especially OF the
lighter order, are returning 10 the vehi-
cles which made them famous! Henry
E. Dixey swirled about from "Adonis"
to Seven Ages" then to "The Solic-
itor," The Man With a Hundred
Heads" 'Patience, "''Mascot," etc. But
the public remembered him and wanted
him only as "AdonIs." He stood out
against the demand for a long time, but
finally gave in, though with many mis-
givings. ,
The result showed that the public and
not Dixey knew In what field he would
shine most p%roftably. He has been
playing to as large business almost as
during the original long run OF
"Adonls" in this city. Now Dixey
doesn't have to chase managers and
hackers. They chase him.
Francis Wilson is another Illustration
Of the truth Of what l have just writ
ten. He has done pretty well as a star,
but he thinks-and the result will, | am
convinced, prove the correctness OF his
theory-that most theatre goers would
rather see him rs Caddy in 'Erminie'
than in any other character. and, as Is
generally known, he is going back to 1t
next season.
The explanation Of all this Is quite
simple. although l have heard many
supposed wlsacres assert their inability
to grasp the true inwardness OF what
they are pleased to consider anomaly.
When an actor makes d great hit In a
part, it is usually because his work Is
particularly meritorious. This may be
due to the fact that he and the role are
particularly adapted to one another. 1t
IS therefore not surprising that he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
health CONDITIONS ABROAD.
DR.. Wheeler Finds Bremen Pure, But
Hamburg Causes Alarm.

DR.. Wheeler Finds Bremen Pure, But
Hamburg Causes Alarm.
New YORK, May 27.-Dr. VIM. A.
Wheeler, head OF the marine hospital
service on Ellis Island, who was recent
~ sent abroad TO inspect the seaports
whence large shipments OF immi-
grants are likely to be made, wrote q
letter to Immigration Commissioner
SenRer which the latter received yester-
day. DR.. Wheeler says he has visited
Bremen and found it free OF any conta'
gious diseases. The condition or
Hamburg seems to occasion him
some uneasiness for he writes
that there are large numbers
of immigrants housed there in barracks
who come from Russia, Austria, Hun
gary and southern Europe en- route to
America, and many Of whom are ex-
tremely filthy. The barracks in which
these people are confined pending med
ical examination contain accommods-
ton for 1000 people and are v
empty. So far there is no disease cpl
demic In Hamburg, but DR.. Wheeler
states that the people are very uneasy,
fearing a repetition of the sad expert
ence OF last year. There has not been
a case of cholera in Hamburg since
March last.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
sho surely Knows tho Facts.
GREEN BorroM, w. VA, May :

GREEN BORON, w. VA, May 20.
10 N. Editor Of hs Sunday Rs0tstsr:
SIR:-I desire through your columns
10 rectify q statement which appeared
In your issue OF the 2lst, regarding the
suit brought ia the Circuit Court OF
Cabell county against Chloe Morgan
and n number OF others. Aaron Nor
gan instituted tho suit instead OF John
Morgan as your statement Is.
The courtship was not q short" one,
we were ac%quaintances for fifteen years.
captain Morgan" was a constant wish
tor at my fathers home for two years
before our marriage. "He and the
beauty went away and were married"
This Is wrong. We were married at ny
fathers residence, AT Quaker Bottom,
Lawrence county, o., In the presence
OF a number OF relatives and friends.
"Hs was SO aud she was 49," Captain
Morgan was "A and / was 20.
Captain Morgan was an old bachelor
instead OF a ''rich old wldower."
mrs. c. Z. MORGAN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
TIE nav YORK MACHINE
IL Hostile to Mr.. Cleveland and u O. usinr
Embzrrassment

-
Embarrassment.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The Worlds
Washington correspondent says:
1.-THE President Is very much embar-
rassed by the attitude OF the machine
towards him in New York. He believes
that IL is hostile. de knows that every
effort OF its leaders is against HIS
friends, and in consequence 1t is impos-
sible for him TO consult concerning New
York appointments. The delay in the
appointment of important federal off,
ces in the State Is due to the conduct OF
the machine.
at has been finally concluded by Mr..
Cleveland and his friends that ii is the
deliberate purpose OF the organization
to deny recognition TO those Democrats
who are known as the Presidents
friends, and TO leave to the Federal adj
ministration the duty OF giving its
favors TO hat section OF the party, I'm.
less II is to be utterly ~disregarded.
at is q situation that is deplored by
the administration, and it is sincerely
hoped that it may be corrected and that
speedily. 1t is essential that the ma
chine should make a change OF front al
once if II It is to do Its share towards
h~srmonizing the factions Of the Democ-
racy In the State, because the federal
Offices that are vacant and ought to Do
filled by Democrats must be filed very
soon."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28

complexion; for remember, there Is con-
siderable satin brought near the face.
And she must have perfectly fitting
gloves, a dainty fan and a boquet not
too large.
The ~petticoat worn with a graduating
gown may be Of white silk or Of fine
French cambria. 1t should be straight
with but little f~ulness, trimmed with
Insertion and lace.
One costing 50 had a flounce Of cam
brio three-eighths OF a yard wide, Dor
dered with lace three inches wide. Two
rows OF insertion an inch in width were
between the fOunce and the knee.
Gloves and slippers must match the
gown in tint. Tha former should be OF
suede and prOportioned to the sleeve In
length.
The slippers should be OF kid or sat
in, aud must also be white.
Classes generally select a flower as an
emblem aud wear it on commencement
day according to regulations made by
them. This is in addition to the oou-
Quet.
The bouquet IL held In both hands
and carried at the waist. This necessi-
tates the fan being fastened at the side.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
sire gown,

The quantity required will depend
upon the width OF the goods and the
stvle in which Ii is TO be fashioned.
There is. however, a standard for the
skirt. which should never exceed three
and a half yards.
The fitness which envelopes the wo-
man Of '93 is merciiully withheld from
he schoolgirl even 10 her commence
Slss-day costume.
~ stheiimit prescrib-
m%Zm-white shades are popular
because they are more apt to suit the
complexion.
A lovely graduation gown imported
BY a Broadway house is Of cream-White
crepon, cut in princess style. a %1ounce,
seven inches wide, Of point de gene,
goes around the bottom Of the skirt.
This is partly hidden by u tve-inch
fringe falling FROM a broad ribbon that
IS worn like q clergyman's stole over the
shoulders, back and front.
The ribbon, which is watered, Is
eight inches wide, and forms apparently
the side Of the corsage, following the
outline Of the figure, but hanging loose
from the waist0and.
Between the ribbons Is a shirring OF
the crepon extending from the neck TO
the feet. The corsage is cut rounding
and Just covers the collar bone. Thisis
the invariable rule for all these gowns.
There is q double stirring as a finish
for the neck, and lace matching the
iounce, but narrower, Is gathered over
the TOD OF the full pulled sleeve.
The sleeve itself is Of the ribbon; the
puff. which is very round and full,
reaches to the elbow, and Is finished
with lace, the same as the bertha.
Another imported costume is Of crepe
de chine, with an empire waist and
crush girdle Of white satin ribbon.
This Is the only resemblance to a sash.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
STATION.

PORTLAND STATION, o., May T.-The
Epworth League Of the Fourth Street NJ.
f.. Church, OF Wheeling, came up by boat
on Thursday evening, and gave their social
embarrassment for tke month In the War.
renton Church, which was well attended
and very much appreciated by all present
Mr.. Gillett, Of the w. & J.. T.. Il. X, OF
Wheeling, was calling on friends In THIS
vicinity Thursday.
VIII Mckee has accepted q position In
Rochester,, Pa, and will assume the duties
OF the Office the first OF the week.
The new iron bridge oftheC. g.. =. Rh
over Short Creek at this place, when 10
quite an addition - tho old wooden one,
was completed and accepted by the inspeo-
tor this week.
Mr. Ainsly, the druggist, was calling on
his lady friend In Cadiz this weeS.
Prof. Nicely. wife and child are spending
a few days with his parents.
DR.. Hoge has purchased q hne new
Wilks horse.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
Con Motto

The young man who wore his hair
long and talk music had been to called on
the young woman, and when he took
his leave she took herself into the
library where her father was and threw
herself on a sofa YEARLY.
''TiredP' inquired the father.
'He'S been talking music in the alb
stract," was all she said.
"What did he say about it?"
WELL she replied, she said that the
musical faculty is located in the second
frontal c%onvolutioD Of the brain, and as
il has a center in each cerebral hemis-
phere, a strong development Of il ex-
pands the temporal region Of the era
mum where the hair begins"
"Was that alp" smiled the father.
"Oh, no; he said further that the tenn
permanent, or mixture OF the bodily ele-
ments must also be very carefully con-
Nsidered, aud, as the tons art is so largely
Apattsr Of feeling and suggestion, the
res OF sensltiveness and responsive
ID the fibre OF the individual will
second in Importance to the de-
lent of the brain"
didn't you ASK him to sing az
Rapa; 1 did,f sighed the girl.
hep
did; an he sang white
fComraQes.'"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
LADIES OF aONOR.

On the Sd Of the coming month the
Ladies OF Honor will have control Of
Alpha's lodge room, and they will hold
a social meeting on that evening, and a
rich programme may be looked for, not
only to be refreshments for the inner
man, but also for the e%dification Of the
soul. From indications every Knight,
his family and friends will be there and
4 crowded lodge room will be all that
could be desired by those Jealous, active
workers, for with an active work in
friendships ways the good desired will
come forth without much trouble.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
LADIES OF THE G.. A. r..

The Ladies Of the G. A. R. of James
A. Garfield Circle have during the past
week received further invitations to
participate with other circles aud Grand
Army Posts in some of the neighboring
cities, but they were not accepted, hav-
ing decided to keep sacred the memo
rial evening themselves at their rooms
at IS Twelfth street, in this city, where
they expect to meet the many veterans
and their families and enjoy a pro-
gramme of good things prepared for the
occasion. Among the speakers will be
Rev. Lynch and the prominent COM
radas OF Wheeling, and some excellent
vocal selections will also be rendered at
that time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
Emin pa.ha Though, to DO Dead.

BRUSSELS, May 27.-A letter received
from Rascid Ben Mohammed by the
Governor Of Stanley Falls, leaves little
doubt that Emin Pasha, the noted ex-
plorer. is dead. The letter says that an
Arab chief named Said Bin Abed, In
journeying towards Unyoro aud Wade
ley met Emin Pasha in a hostile man
ner. A severe battle ensued aud the
fighting lasted for three days. Emin
Pasha and his followers we're defeated
and took TO flight. Said Bin Abed and
his victorious followers overlook Emin
and captured and killed him, together
with all his people.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
NEWSLETa
Interesting Pieces of TeIegraphio News In
Small space.

The miners international conference
closed It's session at Brussels yesterday.
The next conference will oe held IN Ger
many provided the authorities do not in
terfere 10 prevent II. Should the German
authorities forbid q meeting in that coun-
trv the conference will be held in Eng
land.
Advices from Roumania say that floods
have destroyed the crops over half q mil
lion acres aud that the damage IS nearly
one million pounds sterling.
The Brewers Of PittsDurg and Ale
eheny struck for al advance Of 8 week.
Yesterday. The demand was conceded and
the men win esun work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
Hon. Castner Hanway Dead.

WILBUR, NEB., May 27.-Hon. Cast
ner Hanway died at his home last night
aged 70. He was a distinguished Mason,
being an honorary member of every Ma
sonic lodge in Pennsylvania. He had
also the distinction OF being the last
man living who was ever tried FOR trea-
son against the United States. His trial
was in the United States Circuit Court
at Philadelphia in November, 1881, for
his connection with what was known as
the Christiana tragedy, in Lancaster
county. After a trial lasting seyeteen
DAYS he was acquitted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
Cut. Her Down to Ell Knots.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 27.-At last
the compilations by the naval engineers
upon the results attained by the New
York upon her trial trip have been
completed. The report Itself has not
reached the Navy Department, but late
this afternoon Secretary Herbert re-
ceiyed a telegram from Commodore
Belknap az follows:
'Speed OF the New York from close
compilation and corrected currents was
81 knots"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
nn,ta a RomnntIc suIcIde.

VIENNA, May 27.-Louis Russ, a
manufacturer living In Pela and bis
iancee, Irene Llopfer, of Vienna, COM
mitted suicide tonight. Russ had
written a letter to Irene saying that
he intended to kill himself al six o'clock
this evening and begging her to poison
herself. For the purpose he enclosed
some cyanide Of potassium. At the APP
pointed hour the girl swallowed the
poison and Russ shot himself with a
raunlVnr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
Belmont County Republican Committee.

ST. CLAIRsvLLE, O., May 27.-The
Republican County Central Committee
convened this afternoon snd selected
the following named delegates to the
State Convention: Z. G.. Petty, VIM.
Keoline, c. L. Poorman, +. b. Archer,
Chas. kaufman, A. 5. Taylor, l.. Dan
ford, j. w. Nichels, $. & Cope, 5. ;.
MCGOWAN, NJ. NJ. Scott, John Stewart
and Geo. Cslpitts.
Alternates-J. W. Hollingsworth, L.
c. Sedgwick, Geo. G. Sedgwick. L. w.
Fisher, Theo. Keller, John Davis, j. X.
Shotwell, j.. NJ. Beckett Alex. Lyle, K.
f. Allender, A. II. Caldwell and E. G.
Morris.
On motion Of Senator Nichols, the
delegates were instructed TO support
Governor Mckinley aud Lieutenant
Governor Harris for denomination.
ST. Clairsyllle was selected as tho
place, and September 5th as the time OF
helding the county convention. The
primaries are to be held September ..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
c.nno. Employ Canadian Sailors.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 27.-Nu-
merous complaints have reached the
Treasury Department about the EN- ploy-
ment OF lCanadian sailors on American
vessels sailing on the great lakes. The
subject has been considered by Superin-
tendent Stump, OF the Immigration Bu-
resu who has addressed a letter to Inn
migration Inspector Stitch, ct Chicago,
in reference to it which states thatown-
ers Of American vessels who employ Ca
madam seamen do so in violation OF the
alien contract labor law, aud are sub
ject TO prosecution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
RAILROADS.
EhnlIrl Bride and TamIall RiIII

r;r. q.Dls 40. !. 70 tass sssct lZ:9f n
bvndsy November 20. 1874
Leave H~aesAsg-f5.so, fcs4J. 17:lA, $50
- ,o.f6. tlO:B fii:9 ~, il1.B. f1:8
s+:oo. $50, s4sz. 80, On
~Lesys Psnissuls-f1.H, fs.B, TIA t8so1,
49, ys.Sl. tl0:ss. flI:57 a m. flz:3k 11s4
,s.OG IA. All. 's.3. fs:B ?.
Arrive 1artln's Tsry-t55s te;sl 90
+s:i3. +9.N, 1851. 40 b, ftx.vA sb;1 T:D'
.3.I2. f5.1. q Al, 1901. -6;fd
LeEy, Tsfninsl yssstios-ktH. fe:1 n;s!
slO.N 1919 til:l5 a N ft.B. r:H, IN
s5.I5. -5.N, -5.&. fs.z5, fi0,H ?.
Leave Laazblin's kni-'7s3L tii:b . n
4f:is. r2.9. s3:fs N
Leave De EAss cressing-1;sa fl:b n
.r,iye nar.lB's Feuy-e.1. r6s35 ~.
5000. sls 10 rl:a. TIA rS fzA YEA
sssnx tDsiiy sIssps ss.asS. sss.ssys
n sslsrrsph sncs Il Ehssiins Il the Standard
I'll s:si,.sa a.KzAussIo. sspsrlassatsat
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
THE PRINCESS RESTED.
The Excitement of Friday Fatigued Her.
VIII Lay n Wreath Upon Genera Grants

The Excitement of Friday F%atigued Her
WmLay n Wreath Upon General Grants
Tomb.
New YORK, May 27.-The Infanta
Eulalia remained In her apartments al
the Hotel Savoy to-day. Ii was under
stood that she was considerably fatigued
with the excitement OF yesterday and
yielded 10 the solicitations OF Prince
Antonio to spend the day IN resting.
During the afternoon Prince Antonio
aud General Porter took a drive to-
gether.
A communications has been sent 10 the
Secretary OF State at Washington and
TO Mrs. General Grant stating that the
Infanta had arranged 10 review the
parade Of the veteran associations OF
Decoration day ut an early hour and
that she will accompany General Porter
to Riverside Park, aud with her own
hands lay a wreath on the tomb OF Gen
eral Grant whom she remembers when
he was In Spain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
British and Russian Prohibition.

OTTAWA, ONT, May 27.-The Deputy
Minister Of Marine has sent this dis
patch to Collector Milne az Victoria, Il.
c.: II have to advise that the English
and Russian governments have agreed
TO prohibit sealing vessels from fishing
within ten miles OF the Russian coast
and within thirty miles Of Robin Island
and Commander islands during the pros
ent year. Warn sealers TO observe this
prohibition, communicating with those
who have already sailed whenever pos
sible. Give copy OF this to officers
commanding Her Majesty's ships at
Esqulmalt."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-28
The colorado eaptIst MoetInE.

DENVER, Colo, May 27.-The first
hour Of the American Baptist Mission
airy Union proceedings to-day was IN
der the auspices Of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Rev. DR.. Augustus II. Strong,
New York; Vice President, Hon. Robert
0. Fuller; Secretary, Judge David
Burns, Colorado; Recording Secretary,
Rev. Henry S. Burrage, d. d., Maine.
Among the members on the Board OF
Ministers were w. T. Chase and w. A.
Keene, Pennsylvania, and w. P. Walk
or. West Virginia.