davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21
BAD BLOOD

11'n iAS~ ~ vous Debility, Weakness Of
BODY and Mind, SpermE;orTAeA, and Impctency,
aud al diseases that arse from over lndai.
cence and self-abuse. as Loss OF Memory and
Power. Dimness OF Vision, premature ga Age
and may cher diseases that lead 10 Insanity
OF Corr umption ard an early grave, write for
O- IsSrsss GRAY MEDICINE CO. Buffalo, y.
Y. The Specific MePicine Is sold ey AL drug
cists at flo0 per package, o. sli paokAses TOT
with every Is. 90 orderWE GUARANTEE
a cure or mensv re-
funded. .-,....
.3o-t.d the yellow Wrapper. the only genuine.
s,eI5 m Wheeling, w. Va, aud guarantees H.
sr,S nv LOGAN DRUG CO.. Wholesale and
retsil Druggists, Bridge corner issoeodgc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21
FOR RENT.

p0o Market street rooms and bath, Is
go Market street, 8 rooms, tl9
gU8 Market street 3 rooms, 81
Cos Market street 3 rooms, slL
12O8 jacob street. 3 rooms, tl0.
1900 Market street. front rooms, second nooF,
sl25n
IS thirteenth street, o rooms, SIS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT.
-Four rooms and ball, third nOor 1908 MsIn
JAS L. HAwLEY,
febt No. 1870 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21

Gresham esteems highly the 40
eagle and lives up TO Unele Sal
ings in or out Of the Cabinet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21

ing one, its remedy that's sure to give it.
Practically, it's sold on trial That's what
it amounts to. If it doesn't give satisfac-
ton. in the building-up and strengthening OF
Nxed wOmanhoCd, and the complete
ali the delicate arrangements, func-
NlroanceS, and painful disorders
be sex-then you have your
qYy medicine could be
Shat's claimed for it.
kpsult 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21
DRY GOODS-GEO. M. SHOOK & CO.
GEO. M. SNOOK & co.
1000
Jackets Capes Blazers, ETC., in Stock April 18Th. We
consider this an OVsrstOck They must be moved quickly

PRICES! LOW prices EXTRAORDINAl
work, or we are very much mistaken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21
GEO. ]. MATHIS0N,


Real E.,a,s Agent, 1873 ssrk,, stree
.fovN.ra IN mr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21

Real Estate Agents and Collectors, NotArie
Public, 81 Zane Street Island. fe7ec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-23
Table Pads

The pad of double-faced canton-fnn-
mel, which most housekeepers use under
the damask table-cloth. is usually made
long. to accommodate an increased
length of table. What to do with the
extra length at other times is often a
small but annoying question Some
women keep two pads Of different
lengths on hand A more economical
way is 10 have q loop of tape secured at
each corner on tine upper side and
catch il back TO a small hook fastened
in the table. This loop can be easily
heightened at any time with a bit Of
string, and the scheme does away with
the clumsy folding under the pad
Chicago journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-23

| garments Of exactly the same cut and
| quality of material, feeling extremely
smart and proud of themselves as they
consider how stylish they look, how
easily they might be taken for real
swells. Then will society shed her
cape in sheer disgust and wonder
whether any of its pet garments will
escape the communicating touch of the
people.
But the new cape Will scarcely be ap-
propriated by everyone, for it is far too
dainty and expensive thing. saw
it all in brown. the cape proper. made
Of soft, fanny brown cloth, falling
very slightly full, just below the hips.
At the neck there was very high. COL
Lar of brown velvet, several shades
deeper than the cloth, which length
ened itself into a small collarette, plait-
ed over the shoulders. Around the
high collar was q broad band of fine
Jet, and from the jet band, all around,
fell loose pendants of jet, quite long.
reaching half way down the cape, and
finishing in narrow points and jet
fringes. 1t looked very pretty.
If you have not yet trimmed your
Lenten hat, by all means purchase
some palm of rich, dark green-not the
genuine. unless you wish TO replace it
daity-and weave it in and around Your
ribbons, plnmes or aigretses. It looks
very well, indeed, aud You may put it
on to suit yourself. Some new hats are
out that have small, fat crowns and
perfectly tat brirns. The crowns are
always covered with velvet, which adds
richness to tho effect With all the
ready-made ornaments, fancy straw
edges, jeweied pins, aigrettes and
planes just ready to tack on with a
few stitches, ribbon bows mode with
just the necessary piquant air about
them, fancy CROWDS and all the rest, al
most anyone can trim a hat like a
genuine miuiner. In fact, the m.lliner
has been at it before rs, getting things
into shape, and all we actually do is to
bring the different elements into har-
monious whole. All we need Is some
slight taste in selecting the shades and
deciding upon the dozen or more diff
ferent objects which shall adorn the
hat
Have you quantity Of rare old lace
that you wish to make use of? II you
have enough of it, by all means make a
lace gown, or partly-lace gown. Make
the skirt of three founces of it, around
the front very scant, and with plain
silk or satin material at the back. The
bodice may be plain. of the material of
the back, with simply lace yoke, and
folds of lace in front beneath the yoke,
caught beneath pretty belt, high and
pointed at the back, but in the front
fulled and crossing, fastening at one
side. Where your lace ruftles end at
each side of the skirt. you must have
pretty ribbon rosettes- Your sleeve
puffs may be of plain material, with
lace cuffs or none, and over your puff
may fall pretty lace epaule>s, which
run around the back in n berthe
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-23

have failed to fare to any considerable
degree; they have remained within
strictly proper bounds, so that we shall
be quite safe in having the modestly
faring skirt. even on the new costume.
very pretty way to make your COM
ing gown is to cut your plain skirt open
at the left side, just enough to show an
embroidered petticoat below In some
plain. harmonizing or contrasting color.
Make your bodice empire, have V en-
broidered just like petticoat, then the
corselet plated in fine folds at the shout
der seam, drawn down both sides of the
' in front, and disappearing under q
wide belt embroidered like the petit
coat and the vest Have your under
sleeves embroidered also.
| have just seen most stunning
spring coat II is extremely striking
with its perfectly straight lines 1t has
nothing but plain velvet yoke edged
by bit Of fanciful pssseueEterie, from
which falls the cloak proper, straight,
without fold. TO the feet, front and
sides The front is OF plain cloth the
sides of velvet to match, the back OF
cloth. The sleeves are Of cloth, very
slightly fulled and dropping al the
shoulders very noticeably- 1t sounds
most ordinary. but looks quite the OPP
posite.
Then there is also the new cape the
cape will grow more and more pulled
up, for It VIII receive even more stfeE,-
ton this coming season than 1t has
done all winter. Now that ii will soon
he too warm for the velvet and fur cape.
the plain cloth one viii begin TO assert
ii.elf Ap8spe soopx.wU this 'Tsnspirs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-23

A Little postoffioe near Winners. on
the main line of the Pennsylvania Rail
rood, enjoys the unique distinction Of
being the only o6ice ia the country
wherein q dog ohciates rs assistant
postmaster. Postmaster Nusselman's
canine assistant is q little St. CHARLES
spaniel called Beauty, upon whom has
aevolved for five years the task Of
bringing from Winners Station, half
mile distant, the bundle of morning
papers from Philadelphia. Two bun
dies, q large and small one, are
thrown of at the station. Regularly
every morning Beauty trots over the
fields to the station and patiently awaits
the arrival of the train. When the two
bundles are thrown of, Beauty seizes
the smaller one in her mouth and trots
directly home. She never makes mis-
taaGo, always taking the small bundle;
neither does she loiter along by the
roadside, but covers the distance be-
tween Winners and the crossroads
postoffice at q speed that would almost
do credit to Nancy Hanks herself
Beauty has been assistant-postmaste
almost since her birth, and could hardly
be replaced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-23
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

THE public libraries of all Europe
contain 2l,o00. 900 volumes; those OF
America, so, oG0. 900 volumes.
QUEEN VICTORIA, when young, had
poetic ambition. Under an assumed
name she sent to London publisher
enough verses to make book. They
were promptly returned, with thanks =
Mr. CHARLES HENRY PEARSON. an
Englishman, has written book in
which he claims to have proved that the
great races of the world are losing
ground. and that the Chinese. Hindoos
and South American haif-breeds are the
coming leaders of civilization.
NINE. MoDJEskA's last meeting with
Lord Tennyson was most pa thetic- She
accompanied hum from London to MS
country house. After dinner he read
n portion OF In Memoriam" TO her. and
she was SO overcome with emotion that
she kneit at his feet and kissed his
hand Lord Tennyson at the time said
he had as-er received more sincere
praise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-23
MISS JANET LEWIS.

boarding house The stenographe may
open an Office in her sitting-room, to
save rent, and the dressmaker carry on
business in connection with her living
rooms. The walls will DO deadened so
that music teachers and pupils may
practice in peace, and the top floor will
be reserved for studios with the neces-
sary top north light. In fact, every
thing will be done with tho welfare Of
the workingwomen ia view-somethiag
that seems too good to be true to the
woman who has battled with circum-
stances in New York for the past ten
years.
1t will be essentially a wonan's build
ing, and il is to be hoped that the diff
berent clubs, schools and branches of
business peculiar TO women will gather
under one roof, TO be easily found when
wanted. There will be q telegraph and
telephone Office with women operators
and book and news stand with won-
en- clerks. The ground floor viii be di-
vided into stores, and here should
be installed manicures, hairdressers,
gloves and notions, fancy vork-every
branch of business that a woman car
ries on successfully.
The restaurant in connection win be
under the management of woman, On
salary If possible, SO there will be no
idea Of gain, but merely of supplying
the very best that can be afforded at
moderate prices, and it will be pub
ic restaurant, open to both men and
women, avoiding the forlornness of an
old maids lunch room
There will be fine opening for Tn1k-
ish baths, as there is but one place in
New York where a woman can have a
bath after one o'clock, and that is a
dingy place which is practically ont of
the busy woman's reach, because it is
not open evenings, Sundays or holi-
days, as the mems baths are In a
building where women live there will
be the added luxury of a bath and bed
directly afterward, instead of dressing
and going into the outdoor air, risking
ones death of cold.
The open court has already been
spoken for the sale of potted plants and
cut flowers by woman florist on Long
Island, and bower of beauty it will
be. A library will probably be donated
as memorial by a philanthropic
woman. and the Associated Artists-an
association composed mainly Of women
will give their services in the interior
decoration.
A large assembly room will be de-
cided feature of the building. Sorosis
pays Sherry one hundred dollars a
month for the occasional use of certain
rooms; the Woman's Press club and the
Twelfth Night girls are awfully crowd
ed for space when they undertake to
entertain their friends, and the various
other women's clubs greatly need suit
able quarters for public meetings, re-
ceptions, dinners. etc. This assembly
room IN woman's building will fill
long felt want
Anyway, next September or October
will find the building ready for oc-
cupancy, just in time to get settled for
the winter, and if the building proves
to have been established on a satisfac-
tory basis capitalists will see the ad-
vantage OF such an investment and with
other buildings viii rush in where be-
fore they feared to tread
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-23

woman's apartment house in all its de-
tails, and then submitted it to num-
Der of women of influence and wealth
1t was decided to organize stock COM
pany at twenty-five dollars a share.
each share emitting the holder to vote
in the managementof the company and
the building Stamford White, the we'll
ell. and drew up plans for a nine-story
fireproof building, of artistic but not
elaborate design in stone and pressed
brick, TO be erected on a corner lot,
with an open court in the middle, for as
many light rooms as possible. The site
selected was on Fourth avenue and
Iwenty-eighth street, convenient to
car lines and elevated stations. but the
owner of the middle lot. supposing
his land indispensable to the scheme.
promptly went up ten thousand dollars
IN his price, and the committee as
promptly dropped that location. They
arc now hesitGting between two others
equally good, and if anything more
reasonable. so the greedy landowner
old not serve them SO mean trick after
all
The building win accommodate five
ne red women, in single rooms or
ST according to their incomes. The
ar has made out scale of prices
WI talriy accurate, and which he
preUl will be an inducement TO oc-
cup2ntS and pay stockholders reason
able per cent on their investment.
Single rooms. furnished with heat and
night, three or four dollars week. .c-
eord4pgto location. enc room and bath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-23
OLD FACES MADE NEW.
How the Photographers Makes Peopl
Believe They Are Good Looking.

How the PHOTOGRAPHER Mskes People
Believe They are Good Looking.
'sH you want to see some of the van
titles OF life, just pass week In pho
tographers gallery" says one whS has
grown gray in the art that immortalizes-
That the bulk of our patrons is of the
class of handsome people is common
belief, but not q correct one
'>Of course, pretty women OF . GER
tain class get an enormous number OF
pictures taken, which they use almost
as some people do cards, to give away
to every body. But q large number Of
orders come from people who ore posi-
lively homely. Photographers rarely
do pretty face full justice We can
not hatter nature without spelling the
effect entirely. Blu. we can help out a
homely p erson wonderfully. and the
shrewd photographer doesn't neglect
to do it in every possible way. l have
seen commonplace looking women go
into ecstacies over pictures Of them
selves.
''The painter who can use the modifi-
cations of light and shade in colors has
a big advantage over us, but we have
pretty well balanced things by touch
ing up photographs in water colors.
It's wonderful what exalted opinions
some women have of their personal
beauty. have seen some of them who
have been dealing with me for a quar-
ter of a century, and they expect that
their pictures of to-day shall show as at
tractively as those OF decades ago.
''One lady ordered large picture of
herself twelve years ago. She was then
q blooming maiden with a round cher
ub face and very good looking. For
some reason she never called for her
picture and hung it up in my collec-
ton. Last week this same lady came
in to sit for her picture. She didn't
know me. although / recognized her di-
rectly-for photographer rarely for
gets faces She had grown quite old
looking, and after her toddled couple
Of young ones showed her mega
tive, but she scorned the insinuation of
the faithful camera that she looked SO
old and careworn.
81 remembered her picture on the
wall and persuaded her to let me- finish
one of the Impressions Reluctantly
she consented, and went away with a
palpable frown of disgust on her coun-
tenance. When she called again
showed her the picture of twelve years
ago She was delighted, and it did me
good to see the smile of satisfaction on
her face. made her dozen copies.
and now she thinks me the finest pho
tographer in the world. Not many
women like to admit the inroads of age
and care. IN Y. Commercial Adyer-
User.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-23
Why MOTT


4 euggestion h Regard 70 the 0raefaGoe
ttou OF Curious Feminine Longing.
Once in lifetime, sometimes twice
or thrice, n curious feminine longing is.
for most women in the world, gratifed
the desire for definite completed re-
suits and a fair beginning The brides
dainty belongings, each quite new.
quite ready, and finally admired and
patted and smeothed. are lnid in order.
htly accom- pauying her entrance Upon
4 new estate: far daintier belongings,
fashioned with love-touch more tender
and more blessed. are laid away TO
await and to welcome the wanderer.
and 70 replace the Wordsworthian
trailing clouds of glory"-all these
arc new. all are finished Some women's
lives have at least such completeness
and such opportunities for sort of "In
the beginning"
But To those not ''set in familiess
there comes the same desire to begin
acme day with vardrobe uew-lsst
years half-woru gowas not combined
with this years new undergarmcnts;
iast years mended hose not hiding un-
der this years new slippers AID
''shcon," in short, yesterdays folly
and failure not brought, forward like
an ugly ledger footing to cumber to-
, days sum of aspiration aud success or
defeat.
Verify there comes a determination
that I, spinster. will set a time for the
renewal of all my belongings. will
buy piece by piece new garments. and
will put them in a new chest; / will
buy desk. q rug, chair. tea-stand,
and its alluring suggestions of hostess
and guest, whercwith viii individual
ize one corner of the bcarder's room"
Then, some fair new day. solitary but
not lonely, will shed my ole clo'es-
for the benefit Of the poorer than I,
will put on everything new tina.
woman wears will invitc friend or
two, and with coy chat over books or
gut from books. over a warming cup of
my own brewing, viii he done with
tho days before and with the clothes of
the days before, and will set out for
new decade full well and serenely."-
Hsrpsr's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-23

five dollars; parlor, sleeping room and
bath, seven dollars; parlor, two sleeping
rooms and baths, ten dollars. For those
desiring to keep house" there will be
unfurnished apartments with kitchen.
to be leased by the year, while the 9TH
ers will be let from month to month, 30
that parties away for the summer, and
who cannot afford to pay for their
rooms during vacation, viii not be
Obliged to do so. There viii be two ele-
vators in the building, and the services
of porter and = chambermzid at NOM
inal rates.
The management Of the entire house
will be as in any frst-class apart
ments. 1ronclad references as to re-
spectability and reliability will be re-
quired and will be thoroughly looked
into, but once woman is admitted
there will be no espionage. Of course,
if an occupant annoys neighbor she
will be asked to desist or go, or If COM
promising rumors force themselves on
the manager Of the house they will be
investigated, but not to the extent of
suspicion and spying without cause, as
has been the bete noir Of well inten-
toned women from the beginning of
their independence. 1t may be that an
occasional undesirable tenant may be
taken in, but it may safely be predicted
that she won't stay long, and the women
in general are not to be treated with any
the less consideration or that account.
Their friends, both mon and women,
may be entertained IN their rooms as in
their own homes-something that is
not permitted in the average New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-23
than all womsnlSind. even to the YER,

than all womankind. even to the very
lowest, will be able to ape the
society woman and produce a
garment that will by cour-
tesy bear this name. For it will be
such a simple matter to initiate the
mantles of the high danes. In winter
it was not so easy, for although make
SHIFT for both fur and velvet was to be
had at very little cost, it was still at
too high cost to come within the
reach of all. And So the poor, envious
creatures were obliged to cling to their
coats. But the cloth cape is quite an
other thing. 1t will not be long before
the streets will be plentifully besprin.
killed. with young and aspiring maidens
from the lower ranks of life, all clad in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-23
ANIMALS.
They arc characterized By Many ExtraoD-
dina1y Yseuliariotes.


dinasy Pssuliariotes.
Some of the best known animals OF
the present day are characterized by
some extraordinary peculiarities.
Strange though it may appear, tortoises
and turtles have no teeth, and all ami
mails which chew the cud have cloven
feet. Both mandibles of the parrots
beal1 IRE movable, but most birds are
able to move one only. The horse has
no eyebrows. The appearance Of much
white in the eye of a horse indicates
vicious nature The stork is partial to
kittens as an article of food, and finds
them an easy and welcome prey, and
the cats reciprocate by love for young
storks. The frog. owing to its peculiar
structure, cannot breath with the
mouth open, and if it were foroibly
kept open the animal would die of suf-
location. Pigs are poor swimmers, their
forelegs being closely set under
them. and when they fall into
water they very often cut their
throats with the sharp points of their
c,oven feet. The eyes of hsres are never
lids. Instead, therefore, they have a
thin membrance which covers the eye
when asleep, and probably also when
at rest. The deer is furnished with
supplementary breathing places in ad-
dition to the nostrils, and this wonld
appear to be an extraordinary provision
Of nature, giving the beast Of the chase
freer respiration. Fishes swallow
their food hastily and without mastica-
ton. because they are obliged unceas-
ingly to open tho jaws and close the
jaws for the purpose of the respiration,
and cannot long retain food in the
mouth when quite shut The faculty
the chameleon has of changing its
color has been attributed TO the
protective instinct of the animal, by
which 1t seeks to render itself less
observable 10 enemies by assuming the
color of the bed on which it lies. Sheep
have no teeth in the upper jaw. In some
parts of tvs world there are sheep that
have most of their fat in their tails.
The fat of the tail is very soft and is
sometimes used az butter. Tbs croco-
die devours all birds it can get but one,
the sicac. It il said that when the
crocodile comes on shore he opens his
jaws, and this bird enters and swallows
the leeches which ase found shout the
animals jaws and teeth, and which
have collected there owing to tho erea-
ture being 50 long time in tho water
The relief afforded by having the
1eecl1es withdrawn induces the croco-
die to tolerate tho presence of the bird.