davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
How ra,hlonable Women Walk.

The elbows are now carried quite be-
hind the waist. So runs the latest
fashion mandate, which isn't as absurd
as it sounds, for so universally recog-
nized is the fact that q fine carriage IS
one of the essentials of a progressing
appearance that the smart woman car
ries her head high, her chest well
thrown out, and her elbows necessarily
fall we'll back out Of the way. a Is
particularly true Of city women, Who re-
alize that the woman who makes
the best effect is always the woman who
carries herself well. On closer ac-
ouaintance the pretty facy begins to
tell, and somewhere between the two
the dress comes in for a share OF atten-
ton as 20 details with men, and 1t Is to
please men that women dress, except a
few spiteful women, who dress to az
gravate other women.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
We Like
mhn dnesn,t lace tloht.

The girl who doesn't lace tight.
Tho girl who prefers a cookery book
to a penny novelette,.
The girl who is not In the least
ashamed Of a healthy appetite.
The girl who doesn't think every other
pretty one makes up horribly"
The girl who doesn't pinch her feet
into shoes a size and q half too small for
her.
The girl who will sing under q trife
less than three-quarters of an hours
persuation.
The girl who doesn't want to stop
and stare into every shop window she
passes.
The girl who can purchase a packet
of pins and a yard of calico without
turning over everything in the shop.
The girl who can receive a little
polite attention from a man without at
once jumping to the conclusion that
he's in love with her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
PURELY FEMININE.
A FEW USEFUL HINTS CONCERNING STRAW
BERRIES
Shirt Whiss-If Mother Would Lisisn-Prsty
Sash Curains-AbOut Green ysils-Soms
Girls We Like-The Fashion il Walking
To Make angel Food.

tits possible In these days to get
strawberries that have all the sweetness
and aroma OF the wild berry, with the
increased size which cultivation gives
Such fruit is not vended IN
market, but It can be found even In tue
large city markets, and any one possess
ed of a little skill in gardening can raise
such berries at q trifing expense. Inc
majority OF the strawberries brought 10
market are, the New York Tribune says,
raised by gardeners who care more Tor
quantity and carrying power than for
quality. and they are often a disappolnt-
ment in flavor, being acid and lacking
the aroma OF the wild berry
The aroma of the strawberry Is large
" lost in cooking, and IL should be used
fresh wherever 10 is possible 10 90 so
In preserving II is essential 20 can the
fruit when luscious and freSh from toe
bed and 20 use a variety OF berry that Is
IF rich flavor. The Wiesbaden pre-
servers. who are more successful with
st-rawberries than any n else, do not
allow their berries 70 cook more
than a moment. They MI
the cans with the fresh fruit
and set them in q large kettle contain
inc water lust hot enough to bear the
bond There should be a wooden rack
an the bottom Of the boiler, and cloth
sbould be packed around the jars 10
Drevent their touching each other.
When they begin 10 boil, the German
n-reservers watch them, and as soon as
tbe berries rise to the mouth OF the
lar they take them out and eoyeSSneu
with a rich, cold sir1p. BythIs means
the plump appearance Of the berry as
well as its flavor is preserved.
There are many ways in which a oaS-
ket of strawberries may be used for
dessert. There are the daintiest OF
strawberry tarts made OF fresh straw
berries. These are simply shells OF
nastry filed with perfectly fresh, ripe
berries. we'll ~sweetened. After filling
the ''shellsn with the sweetened berries,
set them in the oven a few moments 10
let the sugar melt; then let the tarts
cool and serve them heaped with whip
ned cream. Shells Of pulled paste can
easily be procured from Sny French
baker.
There is no o delightful ice cream
than one made of the juice OF rich, ripe
strawberries and fresh cream. Stir q
heaping cup of graduated sugar with
the yolk Of three eggs. Mix well and
add to a cup OF boiling milk. Stir the
mixture thoroughly In a double boiler,
or a saucepan set in another holding
boiling water, for about four or five
minutes. Then add 10 the hot mixture
a pint OF very rich cream and the juice
Of a Quart of thoroughly ripe, rich
strawberries. Freeze the cream care
fully and serve il with white cake
daintily iced and favored with bitter
almonds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
x~vERYsoDY's GARDES.

An along the wayside is everybody's gardoni
There the Wild rose blossoms through the
Summer days:
Bounded BY field fences. and ever stretching on
ward.
1t is Gods W garden. For it, give Him
praise.
lis gay With golienrod.
There blooming grasses nod,
And sunhowers small and yellow turn ever in
TO the sun;
Quaint darkey-heads are there,
Aud daisies Wild and fair.
In everybody'y garden, each lowers the love-
Hest onei
All along the wayside is everybody's garden
Come out and gather poSies: the very air 10
sweet.
Come out, with hearts of gladness, ys big and
little cnildreu,
Into our Fathers garden, made for our stroll.
ing feet.
The fitting butterfly.
The fragrant WINDS that sigh.
The tiny clouds that hover above Us In the
blue.
III birds song high and clear,
Make heaven draw more near.
In everyboey's garden the world once more Il
WILLIAM ZACHARY 6LApwN.
ne Christian UaioH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
will take of its team on Sunday.

will take of its team on Sunday.
Adopted.
Moved, also. that Prebasco be re-
quired to abstain from hauling home
his personal coal in the street cars or
forfeit his charter.
Voted to invite Japan to cooperate
with the board of trade OF Puyallup In
establishing a line OF mail and passenger
steamers, and also to consult with our
fellow townsman So Up and ask him to
so influence his own government that
China will aid Us in building up our
town.
Resolved to ask our sheriff to watch
q suspiciour character named Gaskett,
who claims to be visiting Puyallup Tor
pleasure. II no more cogent reason De
given, he should be arrested.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
PRETTY sash Curtains.

Sash curtains OF bolt g cloth, embel-
lished with delicate lnd painted eff
fects, soften the lig OF the swell
reception room. ThH curtains are
drawn tight across thk window, some
graceful designs springbg up from the
lower part Of the cloth The popular
French hower-de-luee, With its graceful
long leaves, purple heArted wiSteria.
wild roses and sprays of trumpet vine
are given q chance I'd display their
painted charms against the gauzy back
ground.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
FamInine Ho.iarx.

Sho.afTeetshave been introduced in
hosiery as we'll as into all fabrics for
feminine attire, and may be found TO
match or contrast tremendously with
the gowns OF many colors now popular.
The prettiest evening stockings have
lace insertion over the top OF the foot
and the instep. Some have pieces OF
colored baby ribbon to match the dress
run In and out of the lace, but the pref
tiest as we'll as the most costly have me-
dallions or insertion Of real lace over
the instep.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
Rou,tabout. ON the Mississippi.

The r%oustabouts looked all OF one hue
from their shoes TO the tops OF their
heads. Their coffee colored necks and
faces matched their reddish brown
clothes. that had been grimed with the
dust Of everything known 10 man
which dust also covered their shoes and
bare feet and made both appear the
same. When q huddle went of the boat
empty handed they looked like 30 many
big rats.
Presumably they are about what the
"~feldhands" OF slavery times were.
They are dull eyed, stumbling men,
dressed like perambulating rag bags,
with rags at the sleeves, up and down
the trousers, at the hens OF their coats
and the rims OF their caps and hats. A
man who makes six changes OF his
working attire every Jear by contract
with a tailor would be surprised az how
long these men keep their clothes.
Some wear coats and vests and no
shirts: some wear o~Yercoats and shirts
and no vests; some have only shirts and
trousers; shirts that have lost their
buttons, perhaps, and flare wide
open TO tie rousers band, show
ing q black trunk like oiled ebony.
They earn a dollar a day, but have net
learned TO ave IL. They are very dis
sipated and are given TO carrying knives
which the mates take away from the
most unruly ones The scars on many
Of their bodies show to what use these
knives are TOO often put. who's dat
talking bout cutting out some ones
hearth" ] heard one say as he SLOUGH
ed along Ia the ronstabont line. "Ef
dar's going TO be any cuttin / want 70
do some" Though they chant At their
work, I seldom saw them laugh or
heard them sing a song, or knew one OF
them to dance during the voyage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
Shirt waists.

The shirt waists of the coming season
differ from those OF last in the matter
OF trimming. They are very simply
made, with the fullness gathered at col
lar and belt. A plated collarette OF
the sewage edged silk, round in the
back below the standing collar, reach
ing to the shoulder tips and pointed TO
the waist in front OF, is the iavorite
adOrnment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
RenahlaP pie Crust.

Weigh FIVE ounces of fresh lard, half
q pound Of -four, a pinch Of salt and not
quite half a |teacupiul or very cold wa
ter. Put the salt into the flour, rub
the lard thoroughly into it and mix 1t
quickly with the cold water into a
dough and roll il out. This quantity
makes an upper and an under crust for
one large pie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
Harmony in DsOoratiOns.

A rule sometimes used by decorators
when the woodwork In a room is used
as a guide 20 the color scheme is to
make the walls what is called a self
harmony"-that is, If the woodwork Is
pine. which naturally has a yellow cast,
make the walls or shades OF brown, or
if ash a deep gray blue. Satinwood and
m~aplewood harmonic with Ivory yell
low and mahogany with a silvery green.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07

wells which were worn so much during
the past season. The green wells, how
ever, are not apt to be worn by the ma
iorlty OF women, for, like the purple
ones, they are exceedingly trying to the
COMPLEXION. II a oma has q fair,
clear complexion. she can wear one be-
comingly. The fine embroidered wells
are very dainty aud pretty. These
come in delicate shades Of brown, pale
blue, violet and gray, embroidered In
white silk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
Racine for Angel Food.

Dissolve a half box Of gelatin in a
Quart of milk; then beat together the
yolks Of 3 eggs, 1cup OF sugar, the Juice
Of 1 lemon, aud stir this into the gelatin
and milk, letting it come to a BOIL ana
then flavor with vanilla. When cold.
whip the whites Of the eggs and stir In
70 the custard. Pour this into a mold
and place it where it will grow cold.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07

color and material. The long robe front
is Of pink china Grape or surah, and the
challis IS cream color with a design Of
pink and green foliage. A band Of Per-
sian braid forms the collar and armlets,
holding the fullness of the sleeves above
the elbow. The total cost should not
exceed the following estimate:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
Almond Jumbles.

One pound OF sugar, half pound Of
butter, one pound of almonds blanched
and chopped fine, two eggs and -four
enough to mix il stiff. Roll this thin
and moiSten the top Of each one with
the white Of an egg and sprinkle with
sugar. Bake quickly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
-00sn

effects OF the tobacco were Nyh more
marked when II was thus Inhaled, often
producing complete intoxIcation aud
stupor.
Another curious pipe Is one Of baked
clay, from an Aztec city In Socorro
countZ N. n. With the users Of these
quaint kpes the culture OF tobacco was
always an tmparnnt industry.
w. X. LEIGHTON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
Won with

To enjoy good health and prevent the seeds
Of disease from ripening In your 1ystem,
you should use tbs best medicine IN the 4
world. Sulphur Bittors, which will prevent
your system from being all run down by
making II strong and vigourous.-Rry. w.
X. Snow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
Egg soup.

For a quart OF o take three large
tea~spOonfuls Of meat extract and mix
we'll IN aeup Of boiling wkter and add
enough watts TO make q suart. Then
add five hard boile1 eggs, thOp fine and
season with pepper AMI san.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
A Pretty Tea Gown.

A very charming tea gown can be
made of French challis for summer
wear. The accompanying cut offers q
good suggestion for combinations OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
ABORIGINAL PIPES.

Some Interesting Relies of Old Times ana
Races
Special Correspondence or tAs ReCiftsr.
OMAHA, April 27.-Altheugh our ma
tional breath is redolent with tobacco,
and the average citizens cigar bill is
more Of an item than bis contributions
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
Hang Pictures in the Il Eht Way.

Don't hang your pictures% With the top
extending out from the wNll, but let
both pictures and furniturd Nall back
fat against the wall as much a possible,
leaving the greatest possible punt OF
space in the center OF the roou Every
apartment should convey the AZ of
use rather than the idea that it Il Nom
for the exhibition Of fur~niture
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07

"BRAcE Up" Is a tantalizing adnoni-
ton TO those who feel all tired out.
without appetite and discouraged. But
the way In which Hoods Sarsapzrills
builds up the tired frame and gives .
: good appetite. Is Wonderful.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07

WEST INDIAN BAxDoo PIPE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
HOW TO- GROW OLD
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX ADVANCES SoAE
ORIGINAL IDEAS.
Like Swimming and Dancing, Sweetness Of Dis
position Should DO Early Acqairsd-ihs
Kinds Of Girls Who Make Disagrssahls
Old Pso~pls-Disssciing Grandma.

[coYyright. 1898, by tbs Box Syndicate Press
NeD York
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07

Besi family cssh,rsis,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
Marrying to Separate.
F. Marion Crawford,

In Calabria any strong young fellow with
decently good character can find wfs
with small dowry, though lie be ever so
penniless. Generally within a week, aud
always within a fortnight. he emigrateS
alone, taking all his wife's money with him
and leaving her to work for her own living
with her parents. He goes to Buenos
Ayres or Monieyideo. If. at the end of
four, five or six years, he has managed to
increase the money so as TO yield small
income, and if bis wife behaves herself
during bis absence, he comes again aud
buys piece of land and builds a house.
His friends do not fail 10 inform him of his
wife's conduct, and he holds her dowry as a
guarantee of her fidelity. But il he fails to
enrich himself, or she is unfalthful. he
never comes back at all. 1t is thus clear
that penniless young man cannot go 70
America until he is married.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
JoI,uson's Defiant MESSAGE.


William II. Purpell of Frederick, Nd.
who raised and commanded the PurneI
Legion in the Civil War, was one of the few
persons to see thati defiant message
which President Johnson wrote, but did not
send 10 Congress. The message was sent in
manuscript to Baltimore, with the request
that it be submitted TO the Governor Of
Maryland if he could be found. and IL not
then that it be delivered to Mr.. Purcell
William p. Owens, into whose hands the
document came, carried il unopened 10 Mr..
Purcell and gave it into his hands. Both
men were astonished on breaking the seal
to find that the paper was the Presidents
declaration of his refusal to recognize Goa
gress as properly constituted, or as other
than a rump convention. because the South
ern States. lately in arms against the Gov
eminent, but at length no longer so, were
unrepresented.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26

tor Proctor had never met General Harrison
up TO the time OF the convention. He came
10 Chicago and quietly looked over the
situation and there made up his mind that
Harrison was the man who should be NOM
mated. While the ballotlng was going on
at about IL o'clock one night he and Gover-
nor Cheney of New Hampshire and McCul-
Tough, the railroad presdentof New York,
came TO the headquarters of the Indiana
delegation and announced their intention OF
throwing their support to Harrison. They
said that they intended to work and vote
for him and that If the giving out of the
fact would help his cause we were at liberty
to do so. We were, OF course, glad to meet
them and we scattered the information FAR
and wide as soon as we could get hold OF
the newspaper men. After the convention
was over Mr.. Proctor went down to Indian
ap0lis in McCullougu's private car ana met
Harrison. General Harrison was struck
with Proctor's ability and cOmm0n-sense.
He liked BIN at once, and when he came to
making up his Cabinet he chose him, both
on tho grounds of gratitude for his work at
Chicago and respect for his sterling abili-
ties. lie knew also that the appointment
would please New England and he was
sure that he would make good Cabinet
adviser
Secretary Noble was highly recon-
mended by Attorney General Miller. Pres
ident Harrison had known him for years
and liked him. He came to indianapolis at
the request of the President-elect. and be
was afterward appointed to the Interior
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26

give notice of my intention sooner than
suffer it. 1 guessed be would not bear to
think Of my locking myself up IN ship full
of conyicts. Well knowing his own profess
sion he would say to himself, when she is
discovered how will she be treated? IL she
maintains her disguise as a boy what sort OF
work will they put her TO? Ii they find out
that she is a woman, what sort of treatment
will size receive from the master and mates.
from the officers IN charge OF the guard, from
the seamen forward? All this and much
more would run in his head, and his love
might betray me that he might save me.
Three days before the convict ship was to
haul alongside the Warrior | went ON board
the hulk. This time | gained the deck by
the l0ckyard stairs and the galley that
stretched TO her gangway. The sentry or
warder, in bright buttons and a glazed
military cap, and stiff standup collar
with bright crown upon 1t. asked me my
business, and babe ME pass when l told
him that | was going TO visit a convict,
and explained that it was an eTrand OF fare
we'll 1t was a very gloomy, Snllen day;
dark fog stopped to the breast of the river,
and The water flowed seaward in stream OF
liquid greasy mud. The few ships In motion
oozed out of the fog black. wet and gaunt,
and vanished with sugky reel. The prison
ship looked horribly grim and miserable;
her decks were dark and very damp, the
fog driDped from the edges Of her b0Xed-up
structures FORWARD. the coiu Rieau OF
moisture glanced from whatever the eye
rested on; the pole masts vanished in the
thickness overhead; the air was bitterly
cold with a chill Of damp.
A convict in the dress Of felon with a
bullet-shaped head and fiat face stared at
me through one Of The galley doors he had
badges upon one arm and was probably a
cook. Several warders moved about the
decks. and a soldier in red coat but IN
armed stood forward talking 10 som ebody
inside one of the galleys. All the convicts
were ashore at their spirit work.
l walked 10 the quarterback; l saw 70 Wis
itors; warder was approaching me at the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-26
The Narrow Escape of Baby on q
Railroad Train.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.

St LOUIS Gl0De- Dem0c
you run across some funny things in o
Pullman car" said Carroll Smith of the
Seaboard Air Line at the Lindell recently.
Il was coming up from New Orleans not
long ago, and when we got to Jackson.
Miss. a party got aboard that had certainly
never ridden in sleeping-car before. There
was a man, evidently a farmer or planter.
his wife and child probably years old.
They were going to Memphis. and as they
had little money they evidently intended
getting the best Of it. and took sleeper.
Their ignorance was painful. The fellow
didn't even know how to get ce-water FROM
the cooler. Finally they went to bed. The
fellow didn't hang his clothes on the bel-
rope, because the porter was there to show
him what to do.
THE train was making up time and going
pretty fast, and there were some sharp turns
in the road. Well, that party hadn't beeu
in bed long until We flew around curve.
AS We did so the most unearthy yell cams
from their berth. 1t was from the child.
This was repeated at steady intervals Of
about two min each, until some ladies
In the car protested and sent the porter TO
the berth To see what the trouble was. As
he stuck his head between the curtains he's
Jumped back. and then grabbing the man
by the shoulder he shouted: Say, boss,
wake up; dat ar hammock's f0' yO' clos,
not TO hang the baby in II was a fact, the
fellow had put the child in the clothes ham
mock, and every turn of train threatened 10
knock It's little brains out"