davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29

ment to the mother of George Washing
ton is to be OF Barre granite, and the
contract, already awarded, calls for com-
pletion in 1855. This movement In
honor Of Mary Washington has been in
the main q woman's movement, and tho
memorial association which has II In
charge was founded at the home Of Mrs.
Waite, widow of the Chief Justice. This
association has a Vice-PresIdent and q
branch in nearly every State. but the
$40. 600 required for the completion Of
the monument is by 10 means SUBJ
scribed.
1t seems TO be the fashion for girls to
cultivate eccentric accomplishments
rather than 10 devote their time 10 piano
strummirg. Miss Eliot, daughter OF an
officer in the United States Engineer
Corpse at Washington. has gone about
with her father while be superintendent
Government work, until she has deyel.
oped an interest In machinery. and can
discuss IL more intelligently than most
men. A gentleman Of mechanical skill
knowing her propensity, took her down
10 inspect the engine in a steamer, and
was trying TO explain its workings, when
he became so hopelessly ~entangled 10 his
own demonstrations that Miss Elliot
quietly reversed the situation, and to
his establishment, and the engineers
malicious satisfaction, became the
teacher herself.
Mrs. Lease, tho famous Kansas wo-
man whose oratory aided the Populist
80 90 ,.n.n-fonu 1r.f,- 81.
paign, is a practising attorney In the
Kansas. courts and the wife Of a drug
gist in Wichita. where they reside. She
was fitted for the profession OF teach
ing, and Is well versed In Latin, French.
aud Greek. She Is also a writer OF some
ability, but Is best known as a political
speaker and agitator Of woman's suf-
frage, temperance, the brotherhood OF
man, and liberalism In religion. The
working people idolize their Queen
Mary" as they have named her. 0ne
distinction she possesses never enjoyed
by woman before-that OF being the
only woman whose name has been men
toned seriously for the Senate.
The year 1892 has been q wonderful
year to the women OF great Britain. It's
greatest triumphs are the opening OF
st. Andrews University 90 women and
the generosity Of the faculty In Offering
TO women students a share OF the
busaries or scholarships, one half OF
which is reserved Tor women students
exclusively. The Council OF the Royal
Geographical Society has agreed to adj
NIT women a. fellows on the same terms
as men; aud the British Medical Assoc
citation called a general meeting for the
purpose OF considering the admission Of
$40 registered ONE physicians In
England. The important place as
signed to women at the Church Congress
und the decision Of the Foresters' Club
TO Omit women on the same terms as
men are striking proofs OF the tendency
OF the times TO acknowledge on n
hand wOmen's intellectual power end
capacity for scientific research and on
the other their right To mlngle with
men as equals in the more practical AZ
fairs OF life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29
TIL. White pettIcoat Must Go.

Silk petticoats for evening wear are,
If possible, more elaborate than ever.
One model is Of green and crimson shot
silk, the lower edge alternately frilled
with red and green silk. Narrow ruiles
OF rich black lace fall over these, the
upper edges OF both being threaded In
and out with bebe ribbons In the>eom-
bined colors. Another of pink AM
silver shot tatfeta silk is SINH
larly made and trimmed with
Fedora lace. The description Of
one such handsome article Of dress
will give the idea Of scores moro or less
elaborate. SILK skirts simply made and
lined with outing flannel or delaine for
warmth are superseding the striped
and plaided woods that have been the
staple fabric for winter skirts for many
wears. Another variety shows the outer
material Of cashmere In dark or bright
colors and the lining OF the taffeta silk.
Skirts OF this description produce the
desired fashionable rustic and swish as
the wearer walks about.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29
The Luxury of a Bran Bath.

There are but few people who do not
feel some strain and fatigue on arriving
at a Journeys end. and many fair visit
ors at country houses own with some
humiliation that they look their very
worst. besides being flushed and head
achy, on making their appearance al the
dinner table on the night OF their ar
rival. In France women believe more
implicitly in simple remedies than we
do In America. No French woman who
respects her personal appearance ever
fails to take a bran bath on reaching
the end of q journey. She goes so far
as to carry the bran with her, ready
sewn up in q large muslin bag, within
the recesses Of her portmanteau. The
bran is first thrown into boiling water,
and then we'll mixed with moderately
warm water. A little carbonate Of soda
may be added II desired. Such q bath
is delightfully."- cooling and soothing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29
Interesting Information.

Virginia Mauvais, a famous French
teacher, who was educated according TO
the theories OF Rosseau, learned to read
at eighteen. At forty-ive she retired
from business with a property OF $780,
600, which at her recent death was left
to charity.
A club Of young woman workers In a
shoe factory a. u Of the New Eng
land manufacturing centres are trying
a new experiment in cooperation. The
members pool their earnings over and
above what is needed TO support them
with strict economy, and invest In real
estate. Their holdings are said to be
quite large and profitable.
Nine. Renan is obliged to sell her hus.
bands library In order 10 maintain her
self until the nation cOBfers upon her
a pension. Renan, with all the poets
sovereign indifference to wealth, sold
all the copyrights OF his books and lived
uDon the proceeds OF his salary as pro-
lesser In the College OF France and his
earnings from occasional writings, his
income amounting TO only SO, 900. Nat
urally generous, he consumed the entire
sum each year, and left nothing but an
inheritance OF greatness for mis- family.
Mrs. Sumner, OF Florida, raises her
own tea, and treats her guests TO cups
of the homegrown article, which is
pronounced much superior TO the tea Of
commerce. 1t is said that the finest
varieties will not stand a sea voyage and
never get further than Russia, while
Mrs. Summers plants furnish It for her
cutting at a fraction Of the price set for
the Eastern product, S15 a pound. So
rapid is the growth Of the bushes here
that they are cut every four years, while
In China this is done only once In seven
years.
The material for the woman's monu-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29

The flying years, the silent years,
swept DER this stately hidden page,
The time. that deep sunk mystery clears
Gives me the dateleSs heritage.
Where beat the heart. where burnt the brain
That all this pain and passion ielt.
On leaves defaced by mould ana sLaln'
The secret Of a life Is speit.
Why rashly hft. why rudely rend.
The souening veil that Death and )
COnspiring Art with Life 20 blend.
Have sung between her soul ana mlhe'
Enough to know. enough % feel
That one immortal bliss e~ndures;
The love these ardent words reveal
MAY haply mirror mtne-or yours.
-WgrgGrst CROSBY, "a Us Jd""dfy SeFto"'''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29

OF many Of the large stores con-
tain bargains in this line at
this season. A very pretty trimming
may be designed in braiding with fancy
braids. In this case the best way is to
work the garment into shape and then
have it stamped. In this way the de-
sign on the skirt and also the back OF
the jacket may be inexpensively carried
out. This work is something to be
done at leisure times. and not under she
supervision of the dressmaker en-
pIoyed.
To make this gown the following ex-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29
somethIng usefuI.

The Russian blouse had q good run in
Paris last year. 1t was not much taken
up by the English ladies then, but they
have fully made up for their negligence
now. English maids and youthful ma
irons patronize the Russian blouse.
They look askance at empire and resto-
ration mantles and walking dresses.
They consider these styles charming
for indoor and evening dress, but for
walking purposes the Russian blouse is
the thing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29
GOWNS OF THE DAY.
A PARIS CREATION AND AN IDEA IN
COTTON.
A Dress Suitable for Calls and Rsc~epions-Pretty
and Simple Suggestions for Using Cotton
Fabrics for Country Wear-Neat
in Organizes or Ginghams.
spseia. Corrssponeenes OF ae Reols.er.

New YORK, January 26.-A very sim
pie and picturesque gown from Paris is
an adaptation of the First Empire style.
1t is cut in "prihcess" shape, with flow
ing skirt, and is worn with a very wide
sash of a contrasting color, which makes
the short waist seem still shorter. The
stocklike collar of soft folds, matches
the sash. The long, close empire
sleeves have a puff covering the elbow,
with an inflated balloon puff above. A
fur collarette is worn with this cos
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29
Don't Get Chilly.

Do not allow yourself to feel "chilly."
1t may indicate a circumstance or phys
ical condition, either OF which can be
modified by prompt attention. II you
are chilly from a draft, move away
from it, stop it of or put on more
clothes. II the coldnes sarises from a
physical condition, you are probably
taking cold. Heat a brick and sit with
your feet upon it until you are heated
through. This will do much to prevent
q cold taking hold OF you.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29
Raan the Hair Clean.

For washing the hair, particularly
such as is inclined 10 be oily. nothing Is
better than the common hard soap OF
the kitchen. A woman who has used 1t
frequently herself and seen It's dement's
tested In other Eases prescribes 1t with
strong faith. make . strong suds,"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29
For home wear. summer dresses may

For home wear. summer dresses may
be made warm looking by adding velvet
sleeves and trimmings to them. Blouses,
also, instead of being made Of light silk
now, are made OF velvet and velveteen.
They are made over q tight lining to
prevent bagging. If the lining be boned,
no corset is needed beneath them. They
look prettiest fastened at the side, and
may be trimmed round with a narrow
band OF fur If intended to be worn out
OF doors. FLoRETTE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29
ARtranre Freak.

The wife of our esteemed citizen, Mr..
John Rowel, while suffering under a Sc
we're attack of the blues, tried to commit
the crime of infanticide, but was prevented
By the opportune arrival Of a neighbor.
Her case has been considered by the pest
doctors incarsble, but her husband was
highly Rcssed, after usinga course Of Sui
phur Bitters, to find that she was entirely
cured.-Kings IN Herald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29
Nothing to Do With 1t.
Va. Eork R<%nrdSr

-TcH
II the criuoline blooms in the spring. TIA Ia,
oh, won't il be dreadful for US
It's a most unattractive old thing. tss Ia,
With q barrel hoop sort OF q swing, ira IL,
And will cause q most terrible fuss,
Yes. will cause a most terrible fuss.
And so let us say, let US write. let Us sing,
thing.
Ira la Ia Ia Ia, and ct cetersl Ira Is Ia la Is la
L. La
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29

she says. rub 1t quickly on the hair
and wash 1t of again at once. After
that any scented soap or wash may be
used in the way of IN ordinary sham
poo"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29
somethinr About stockinRs.

Black or navy blue stockings are best
liked for daytime wear, though for full
dress the rule never varies, and the
stocking must always match the slip
per.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29
AN ARTISTIC GOWN.

This artistic gown, while it is not ma
terially new or distinct from the many
prevailing styles of the Figaro jacket
combinations, is still sufficiently artistic
to recommend itself to the taste and
skill of the home woman who has the
10 cOnetauct her own gowns.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29

Brown and red will be found to be an
artistic combination. The red should
be in silk or in Grape and form the
sleeves and vest, and the brown in wool
goods for the skirt and jacket. In
shades Of brown and tan it would also
blend handsomely. The frogs and pks-
sementerie with'which the jacket fnd
skirt are trimmed should be irideseent
bead work or a combination Of GAther
gold or silver, with the silk gfPund-
wnrk OF the trimming. The c01nters
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-29

lon Applying f1r medical treatment shcaid sad
n the morning preferedJ, which Nnl receive q
rnuested a vntten analysis vail be given.
eryEho keep frialng With then monih after
an Efmnedizfely. Delays are dangerous.
f4sve b1rn Neglected or unsknlfrly treated.
Pzriesfrczted By mail or express, but vhcref
lgusrznterd- No risks incurred
Zztn1cnt sent G. o. d. 70 any part Gus La
). Nee 20 and 70 ". Gag SIS coi1nbsssos
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-12
Too Good a Preacher.

GLOW do you like that new minister of
yours ?" asked Deacon Snsggs Of Elder
Berry.
"I'm afraid he's loo powerfr' We can't
stand ii"
"Eow's that?"
"Well, you see, he preached trial
sermon on salvation, and every unrepent-
ant sinner in the audience came up and
Joined the church. So We engaged him.
The next Sunday he preached on the
duty of marriage, and every old bachelor
and widower in the congregation hooked
on to an old maid and was married be-
fore Saturday night. He got fve-dol-
lar fee out of every couple. But the
worst came last Sunday. he preached
upon the duty of giving all to the Lord,
and hope may never die If two dea-
cons didn't sprain their backs carrying
around the contribution baskets, they
we're so loaded down with silver. When
the congregation was dismissed it was
just like leaving faro bauk-there
wasn't cent in the crowd. The house
had all the money. We can't stand such
eloquence."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-12

= The people of this country sent Co.
600, 900 kilograms In 1892.
- The annexation movement seems to
be making progress in Canada, and 1t
bids fair to become very live issue in a
short time.
so many people starve to death in
London that few cases attract much at
tention.
The Sun declares that not a single
large daily in New York would be
induced to sell by an offer of $4,000, 900.
Mr.. David Kunkle, of Newberry
County, is los years old. He lives mile
and half from Chaplin, and as he has no
horse he walks when he goes to town.
Last year he .,ulled and his daughter
guided the plow. They made corn
enough to bread them and plenty for
their chickens.
= There are bills before several Of the
Legislatures of Western States forbidding
the marriage Of first cousins. There may
be in these Legislatures mem bers who
| are com mpetent enough scientists to pass
| Judgment upon the effects of the marriage
of cousins, but if so the world has not
| heard of them. A scientist well known
to the whole world, none other than
| Chn rles Darwin, who made the subject
OF lerited tendencies lifelong study,
looked into this matter of the marriage of
cousins and concluded that the prejudice
against it was nothing but a e;stition,
and that If the stock was good such mar
riages were likely to produce offspring
which would inherit the vigor of their
parents. And then he married his first
cousin.
Lamartine predicted fifty years ago
that before the end of this century news
papers would supplant books. He said :
"Mankind will write their book day by
day, hour by hour, page by page.
Thought will spread abroad with the
rapidly of light. Instantly conceived, 1,
instantly written, instantly understood at
the extremities of the earth, it will spread
from pole to pole, suddenly burning. with
the fervor of soul which made it burst
forth it will be the reign Of the human
mind in all its plenitude; it will not have
time to ripen, to accumulate in the form
of book; the book will arrive too late ;
the only book possible from day to day
is the newspaper"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-12

Herbert spencer once began a game
of billiards at the club with ayoung man;
The philosopher started the iy0ries 01 anu m
left them in good position. Then the
Young fellow, who is an expert, ran out
the t game without allow ing another shot !. ,:
to bis opponent. The philosopher M took his
hat, but before going he said, "Sir, moo, aisn
crate proficiency in such sport is I,E sign =
Of good education; such mastership,
however, as you exhibit, is the proof OF
al ill-spent youth.
Three tall men live at Castle Hill,
Ne. Allie, Elihu and Elidad Frank are
their names, and laid along in line on
the floor they measure twenty-ohe ;sa,,t ;ce. 10
an inch in their stocking feet and without
their caps on. Two of them are more
than seven feet in height and the other is
a little less. Old Mr.. Frank, their father.
is remembered as being taller thah any
down as woodsmen, farmers, hunters ana
horse-swDppers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-12
Extraordinary Generosity.

II saw funny thing on @. and O.
train, going from Msysville to Cincinnati
last week." said the drummer, with a
chuckle that whetted the appetite of his
listeners. "Sitting right in front of me
was a tall Kentuckian with rattlipg
pretty girl beside him, evidently his
newly made wife, and it was plain that
be was proud of her. Across the car from
them sat another couple who had come
on at Maysville, evidently from the Ohio
side of the river. The man was not at all
bad looking, but the woman with him
had face on her that would scarce a
setting hen off her nest. 1t didn't take
the man long to notice the pretty woman
across the car, aud then he fairly fessted
his eyes on her. He sat facing her, and
she couldn't get out of reach of his gaze,
and at last it began to embarass her.
"tGeorge,' she finally said to her bus
band, that man across the car annoys
mel
"'How, darling p and George, utterly
oblivious tof everything else except her
until then, looked fierce.
"'By staring at me all the time
"'Wait minute said George, and be
began watching the offender.
"It was evident that the man was in no
sense a masher, for when he saw the
pretty woman's escort eveing him be
turned bis face toward the homely wo'
man with him. George watched for five
minutes, and during that time he also
observed the homely lady. Then he
once moro turned to his own charmer:
"'Its alright, dsrling,' be said, and I
won't interfere with his looking at you
all he wants to. If you we're as homely
as that woman and she was as pretty as
you are, dearie, I'll be blamed if l
wouldn't look st her all | wanted to. l
wouldn't care if it threw the whole train
off the track and tore up the roadbed for
twenty miles
"Then she smiled the very sweetest
kind of a smile and the other man watch
ed her cautiously, and George let him."
Detroit Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-12
Clear Air.

"When 1 was out in Coloraydo," said
the man with the ginger beard, "me and
another feller was chased by IDjuns fer
IA miles through thicket one night. 1t
Was mighty lucky fer us that there was a
thicket too. rhe woods and bresh was
60 thick that they couldn't get no chance
to shoot at us. But there ne went lickety
brindle on dead run and the night as
dark as stack o. black CATS
"But how could you run throug b q
thicket at full speed if the night was 30
'darkf"
The man with the ginger beard WAS
not to be caught by any such question as
that. He smiled at his interrogation in a
plying way and explained:
GLOW could we7 How could we, eh z
Wy, l thought ev'rybody knowed that
the air was 40 clear out in that country
that man can see on dark night jis'
as we'll as he can in the daytime."-
diandpoEs Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-12
LITANY OF THE CRINOLINE.

From
mischief and
evil, from craft
and assault of the
Devil and from
other frailty
and fault,
vain.
glory, hypoc-
risy, envy and hate, the
deseits of the world, the
Flesh and Old Satan, from
sinful affections, from lightning
and rain, plague, pestilence,
famine, war, murder
and pain, from
hardness
of heart
and contempt
of thy law deliy-
or US safe as near
Judgment We draw
When in Tim3's trib-
ulation when death
draweth near, whether
high to success or low
fallen in fear-deliyer us
then from all evils and sins
but at present, Lord, save us
from all crinolines Preserve all
who travel by sea or by land, and
leave US at least enough footroom to
stand. Have mercy upon US dcsolRte
men! Must Eden be lost siIce Ewes
fallen again This apple is no tempting
serpentines meal. It's Eve's own arrange.
ment, "clear case of steal" It is big at
he bottom, small at top, and the woman
inside goes kerflipperty-
fopl oh, take away, Lord,
ali mems frailties
and sins, but hrst
remove from US
these blank
CRINO LINES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-12
!" JIM WILKES y

T DESIRE to inform the public that my
i Stallion, "Jim Wilkes" will stand
every other week during the Spring season
at MCGEE & Dillingham's Stables, in the
CITY of Anderson. When not there he
will stand at my farm, near Belton., For
further information apply at the Stable or
T. C. POORE, Belton, s. G.
March 8, 1893 36
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-12
Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell YOU DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and c.! Colds upon
La Grippe and vii! nse this remedy accord,
ing to directions, giving it fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return The
bottle and have money refunded, we
make this offer. because of the wonderful
success of DR.. Kings New Discovery DUR
ing last seasons epidemic. Have heard OF
no case in which it failed. Try it. TRIAL
bottles free at Hill Bros. Drug Store
Larse size 50c. aud Sion
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-12

- She: Does the fact that I have
money make sny difference to you, dear
est? He: Of course it does, my own. 1t
is such q comfort to know that if should
die you would be provided for. She ::
But suppose should die? He: Then l
would be provided for.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-12
March 8, l

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT,
~ The undersigned, Administrators OF
the Estate of Richard G. Kay, deceased,
hereby give notice that they WILL on the
l4th day of April, 1893, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County ior
q Final Settlement of said Estate, and
discharge from their office as Administra-
tors. f. r. KAY,
Il b. KAY,
Administrations.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-12
Anril 5, 1893
FOR SALE OR RENT,

YNHE HOUSE now occupied by C..
Wardlaw. Good orchard, vegetable
and flower gardens, COW stalls and pastu..
rage on place. Also, the larger portion OF
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Pos
session given on weeks notice. Apply at
residence or to G. Wardlaw.
March & 1888 i6