davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
TERRA ALTA.

TERRA ALTA, w. VA, May CIV. t.
White has completed his new stcreroom
and stocked il with hardware.
Colarel n. w. Fitzgerald returned last
Friday from San Diego.
w. Q. Huntington was in Cincinnati the
past week purchasing supplies for the new
tobacco factory.
The question Of five months school for
Preston will be voted upon at the coming
election.
Rev. w. j. Hardness and family are Wis
iting points on the Kanawha river.
Mrs. Margaret Helbig, aged IS years,
died at the home of her son, Charles Eel
Ter. of this place, last Sunday evening. and
was inferred in the Catholic Cemetery at
this place.
Miss Bessie Wolf, OF Deer Park, Md,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Bel Free
land, returned home Wednesday.
The officials Of the Terra Alta Bank are
negotiating for the construction Of a new
bank building three stories high.
Charles Sessler, the green grocery man,
is having a pretty cottage erected near the
Catholic Church.
Mr.. +. 4. Thompson, q small specimen OF
a man, struck this place last Friday morn
ing. He has undertaken to fulfill a con-
tract with New York spCrtsmen to walk
ten mites uNSAN uol AOL Ouo }Oois NASuOub
Que cent Of money, nor he is not allowed to
take money from any person, but is to beat
his way IS best be can. While walking be
carries a banner hung on his breast which
states the object OF his tramp, $3.50 miles.
He will 20 20 Chicago, and from there 70
South America, and if be succeeds in COW
erirg this distance in the allotted time, a
large snm of money will be given him, and
a publishing house has contracted for pub
fishing his notes made during this long
jaunt. He depends almost entirely upon
telegraph operators and newspaper men for
his daily rationS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07

FARMoNT, May 6-Miss Blake Watson,
OF Shutdown, was Mrs. George =. Wat
sons guest this week.
Miss Lulu Hague, Of Morgantown, viii
be the guest OF Miss Blanche Haugh the
coming week.
Wood Odwalt, Of Cumberland, left for
home Tuesday after a pleasant visit TO rel
ativeS here.
Miss Hattie Beatty, a handsome young
Warrington lady attended the hop here
Wednesday.
: Hon. Jacob Kemple, tho ''orator and lee
turer,n was here this week.
Mrs. Fred Bartlett, Of Warrington. is
the guests Of her parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. ID. Walker.
Miss Daisy Harrison, Of C~larsksburg, is
visiting her grandfather, Ex-Governor
Pierpont.
Al G. Fields celebrated minstrel show
win be az the Opera House here Tuesday
evening, and seats are going OF rapidly.
Meade Post, q. A. r., are making pre-
parations 70 properly observe Decoration
Doy here.
Peter Ewing, formerly OF this place, was
around calling on friends this week.
Sam Reinheimer and wife, of Cameron,
were the guests OF Lee Reinheimer this
week.
Mrs. NJ. II. Sloan is visiting friends at
North Baltimore, O.
Mrs. Z. Henry Shields, Of Kittanning,
Pa, arrivep here this week on q visit TO
her parents on Monroe street
The members Of the Junior Brass Band
will hold a fair and festival May 18th M
18th. The proceeds are 70 be used in the
purchase Of new uniforms.
DR.. VIII Hamilton and wife, Of Harris
Vile, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hamilton. in the East End.
A committee of Jr. o. L. A. NJ. visited
the new council Of that order at Farming
ton Thursday evening.
A jolly crowd Of young people drove 10
ReeveSville Thursday. where they were
handsomely entertained by Miss Carrie
Harris.
J. G. Crawford and sister. Ella, attended
the hop Of the Terpsichorean Club here
this week.
Miss Mamie Clark. a charming young
lady, leaves for her home at Homecoming,
Nd, tomorrow, after spending the winter
here with her sister, Mrs. John Clark.
The second grand lot sale here June l
promises 10 be a success, as the company
has made all promises good and can show
to-day a thriving city, W new glass fac
tories employing over SEQ men, $50 new
dwellings, as well as other improvements.
The hop Of the T~erpSichorean Club
Wednesday evening in the new Skinner
building was q complete success. About
thirty couples were present, including Wis
itors from Cameron, Washington, Smith
town and Grafton. Music by Lyods' or.
cheStra.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
PIEDMONT.

PIEDMONT, w. VA, May GAS. H.
Hills, Esq, OF Dobbin, spenH several days
this week visiting friends heye.
Z. ID. Junkins, bookkeepe9for the f.. G..
Davis Coal Co, will REMOVE to Davis
shortly where he viii hold Ithe same rela.
lative to the Davis Coal 90, CThe Com
bined Davis Mining Interests) under +. S.
Landstreet General Manager.
q. W. Dad6ysman, Esd, left Monday
morning for Fairmont Where he has &C
cepted a position with the Falrmont Elec-
trio Light Co, as electricR Engineer.
Miss NJ. Morrison left 1hUrsday for an
extended visit among frieI6s in Alexandria
Va
The B. s. o. company has placed the men
on two-third time.
Robert Lee, yard foreman, hasNresigned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE, o., May 6-The COM
mencement exercises Of the GAINESVILLE
high school will be held June 1st at Ly-
ceum Hall. The graduating class NUMBERS
ten, four boys and six girls.
The case Of John Rosser, OF Bellaire,
againt the village OF GAINESVILLE in the
matter Of street paving, will be heard May
18th.
Senator Nichols and wife were in town
Wednesday.
John Bolon, OF this place, visited his
daughter. Mrs. George Murray, at Wheel
ing. the first Of the week.
Pearl, d little daughter Of j. ". Brad
field, was taken 70 Columbus Thursday FOR
medical treatment.
Rev. Caldwell, OF Springfield, will occu-
py the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyles. Of De Soto,
Mo-. are visiting relatives at this place.
Media, a little daughter of Dir. and Mrs.
Samuel pewees, Of South Arch street, died
IN Phil1 va this week. 70 which place
Zoe hsi e for the purpose Of hay
ig fi2u performed
rived home Saturday
A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
HANNIBAL

HANNIBAL, o., May6.-W. B. OiNeili and
Capt. Charles Muhleman were at Woods
field. O., Monday on business.
Misses Ada and Carrie Cehrs and Miss
Ida Noll were shopping in New Martins
vile Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Lenkard left Monday for
Mouudsville, w. Va, where she will be
the guest Of Prof. and Mrs. Dan Williams
for several weeks.
Adam Hofer was at Wheeling Monday
on a business trip.
Albert fisher was down from Steuben-
vile the first of the week visiting his
parents.
Forty Neuenschwauder arrived home
Tuesday on the Key stone State from
Pittsburg where they had been for several
days.
L. T. Bare was home from Wheeling
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brsunlich left
Thursday for Chicago to visit the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. Albert Brunyis here from Colum-
bus, o., visiting relatives.
Mrs. viii Nol and sister, Miss Dora
Potts. were down the river Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Hofer was atWheeling Thurs
day.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Voegtly were at
gew York this wee on q pleasure trip.
Mr. Powell, of the Clarington Independent,
hs in town Friday
Mrs. Vic Noll and two sons, Freddy and
y, left Friday evening for Pittsburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07

of Minnesota. The same day the boat
broke her shaft.
a few houses on the ridge are being num-
bered; a considerable number OF skips ap-
pear between them.
The 18th will be commencement day ana
school will close on that day. The eyer
cises will be held in tho Presbyterian
Church. There are five pupils slated for
graduation, two young ladies ana three
young gents.
The committee appointed to solicit SUD
scrintions and Donations toward a new
pottery reports favorable progress
The Disciples Church lots are being en-
closed with an iron fence, IL inch gas pipe
being used. A number Of shade trees Will
be planted, which will eventually make a
handsome little park.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07

shine.
Misses Bess Noll and Mollie Kleine were
were visiting friends in West Virginia Fri
day.
Misses Alma and Clara Neuenschwan-
der and their niece, Miss Lily kast, were
at Martinsville Wednesday.
Rev. Kuster, of the German E.Churcn,
left Tuesday for Spencerville, Otto attend
District Conference.
Prof. Citizens. OF Clarington, o., was IN
town last Saturday on business.
The Pittsburg Oil Company have their
derrick erected and work will commence
Monday, the drillers having arrived Fri
day evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07

Sof PRAYER. The beautiful
yy6f the Sacred Heart and Immacu-
~ Inception viii be blessed after late
4ss to-day, this afternoon at 3 p. m.
There will be q procession and an offering
of the flowers of May in honor OF the I'm
maculate Mother of God. The children
will also crown the statue of the Blessed
Virgin. The new banners will be carried
for the first time. The first mass to-day
and every Sunday evening this summer
will be at $50 q. m, second mass at III a.
m. Rosary at 9:45 a. m.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07

Everything catarrhal in us natt2
catarrh itself. and all the troubles
|Ome from catarrh, are pertectly
permanently cured by DR.. S2ges
hrrh Remedy. No matter now
BUR case or Of how long ssandiD
D be cured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07

We're not a hairs breadt'
are not too big nor too small
$780,.
Just think of it, there is
that we do not keep, even I
line Of STAR WAISTS evd
We astonish all. Nearlj
customer who has never tn
never fail to express their sur
assortment shown at the "STl
"The wind may blow"
merchandise. We often use
.jectives to describe our goods,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07

b off the line Of fashion. You
built just right for a fit at
lcthing that a boy can wear
Might Shirts and the finest y
u shown in Wheeling.
yevery day we meet a new
lied with. us before. They
rise at the varied and large
r."
ut we never blow about our
pd, strong Anglo.S Saxon adj
Rlt the goods will bear Them
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
E CUMBERLAND.

NEW CUMBERLAND, w. Va, May GA
light frost back from the river on Friday
morning; no damage reported
The tOwbOat Princess, Captain Garlic,
has been in hard luck last week. On Sat
urday at Cincinnati q large barge VaSsunk
by the swells made by the H.. +. bee.
She was loaded with S., 700 fire bI pd
125 tons sewer pipe. The barge
heavy ~andcapsized, breaking in wv
and cargo total loss; loss on barge
with an insurance Of 81 600 IN the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-05
BOSTON PHILOSOPHY,

She was a Eoston maiden and she'd scarcely
passed eighteen.
And as lovely IS u houri, but Of grave and sober
mien;
A sweet encyclopedia CT every kind of lore.
though love looked coyly from behind the
glasses that she wore.
She sat beside her lover. with her elbow on his
knee.
And dreanily she gazed upon the slumtering
summer sea,
Until he broke the silence, saying pray. Min
erva, dear.
Inform me of tn meaning of the Thingness Of
the Here.
II know you're just from Concord. where the
lights of wisdom be,
Your head crammed full to bursting, love, with
their philosophy,
These hoary-headed sages and maids of hosiery
blue,
Then solve me the coluadrum, love, that / have
put to you"
She smiled a dreamy smile and said: "The
Ihineness of the Hero
Is that which ia not past and hasn't yet arrived,
my dear,
Indeed, . the maid continued, with a calm. un.
1.-THE Thineness of the Here is Just the 1hisness
of the Now"
A smile illu1ncd the lovers face, and withou.
any haste
He slid a manly arm around the maiden's slon-
dor waist,
And on her cherry lips impressed "a warm and
And said: Love. this is what l call the Now
ness of tho This"
-Somerville journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-05

skift and extends to tho ground, The ruff
te is full and has the required fare. OF
course. it Is easy enough to cut off the Old
skirt at the knees and set on a rnflle for the
cutoff part. II the gown ia Of cloth. the
ruffle can bo Of velvet or silk. II of silk.
then use a funcv silk that h~armoniaps. II
OF fancy or printed silk, make the .utlo part
a plain color that carries out the shade of
some part OF the design In the other silk,
and cover the ruff)e with lace. The sur-
Uest.ons regarding silk apply also to wash
fabrics"
Now, follow me as l describe n ball tot
lette In silk muslin garlanded with flowers.
The underslip WAS corn colored "taifsta and
tue sklit was white muslin dotted with silk
spots. The Rarlands which ornament the
COSTUME were Of Parme v~iolets. primroscs
and henther, rising in tho middle in Il fairly
sized bunch. The skirt was round and
had two small ~flounces. the upper ono of
which was partly hidden By u wreath OF
flowers. The tntfeta skirt had also n small
fiounce Mt the bottom. md at the TOP it was
gathered, NIL tho fullness possible beinr
thrown towards tho back of The skirt. Tho
waist was closed behind md this fastening
concealed by folds that start from underN
meath the decollete bodice. These plents
were fastened to tho lining and sewn IN at
The same time as the lining itself under
meath the am. In front tho waist Ind
something tho form of n high waist belt.
and the top was divided into shiirinps h-
3the wreath of lowers. The slceyes wan
very high. pulled and tightly fitting ut tho
bottom. where they were kept in place BY
hn elastic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-05

tears start she looks straight at the gallery,
by looking stendily at any point for a few
seconds.
Edison likes to have women machinists
to do all the finer work Of his electrical in
ventions. There are 200 women in his en-
ploy, and he claims that they are far moro
reliable than men would be.
Mrs. Robert johnson, of Sonoma. Cal.
has 200 high bred Aneora cats and three
sei wants devote their entire time to them.
Mrs. Johnson is n widow to whom money is
no object. she being wot tn several millions.
Mrs. Whitney's will was written on a
single sheet Of foolscap paper, but it left
81. 000, 600 to her husband. This should be
u lesson to young writer's that it 10 possible
to say a good deal sometimes in very little
space.
Florence Blythe, now Mrs. FIJI tz w.
Hinckley, OF san Francisco. whose inherit
ance amounted TO about $4,000, 900, is said
to have paid 1884. 342.44 to her attorneys
estate.
Charles Egbert Craddock. or, as she was
discovered to be. Mary Noailles Murfree,
stands in the foreground of those novelists
who rule ostensibly over a small domain,
but whose action often appeals to broad
humanity.
Mrs. Ethel Mackenzie McKenna. the old
est daughter of Sir Morrsll Mackenzie, is a
bright newspaper woman, md Il regular
contributor to the Londou press. She owes
her start in this career to her fathers in
sistance that his daughters should be
tnunht n way to earn their own living. Mrs.
McKenna showing Il talent and aptitude
for this work, was accordingly trained to it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-05
THE -FOUR PINS.

The Count Bielski, anobleman of Poland
was a very ambitious man. His public ut.
terances had displeased tho government.
He was arrested, condemned to imprison.
ment for life and confined TO n dungeo,
far under ground. He had no light anc
could never tell when it was day or night.
he had no ono TO speak to, for no one was
allowed to see him excort the keeper of the
prison, and he was not permitted to speak
to his prisoners, 30 he hal nothing to do.
Days. weeks. months passed on and he was
still in his dungeon. He WINS never brought
to trial and the unfortunate man was most
miserable. He thought he would lose his
senses. for his reason began to give way.
Feeling all over his blouse one day he
found four pins, and he actually wept for
joy. Yet what could they be to him? He
took them from his blouse and threw
thon on the floor Of his dungeon and thon
he went down Oh his hands and knees and
felt all over the floor Until he had founa
them.
week after week. month after month, until
tho months rolled into years. But they
were no longer weary years. He had now
an object in life. He would defeat tho
purpose of his iailors. who had fondly
hoped to make him insane. He would 1--we
now until ho becomes an aged man, cheered
by the companionship OF his four pins,
And then, when he had become too old TO
move about his narrow dungeon. he would
be content to lie down with his four silent
friend and die.
In his dreams these pins would often nv
sumo familiar shapes. Their heads would
take on the likeness of his friends md his
relations. They would tnlk and laugh with
him. How happy were these dream mo-
ments TO the condemned. There was his
dcar old mothers face. How sho Leamed
upon him! And there were his beloved wife
and his two iosy checked c~hildreu--they
kissed their chubby hands to their father.
His heart seemed bursting with JOY. ''f
One night no had n fearful cream. ia
dreamed he had Loaf hia pins! on. horror
OF horrors! Tho perspirntiou broke opt in
great drops upon his face. his aims, his
breast. Thus he found himself when. with
a honrse cry. hc awoke. Ho realiyoa quickly
that IL was only n dronm. His Beloved
companions were found in tteir aocus-
toned place. What a sense Of relief now
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-05
FOshion Drift.

In kid gloves. the popular lengths nre
-four, six and eight buttons. and there is a
good demand for the mousquetairs styles.
White lace in all widths and houncinps
are to be used. Laces with gold threads
and irilescent embroidery are much liked.
The bolero JACKET is one Of the features
of the season. Embroidered jacket fronts
nre shown for making up with almost all
classes OF fabrics.
Millinery exhibits show large quantities
o: green. Black, Of course. is the first
Choice in tho finest class of goods. Closely
following AFRO grny. shades of rose. blue and
brown. with some yellow.
Fancy ribbons IRE in enormous demand
and will be Il special feature in tho trim
ming line. Plain satin ribbons, also, will
be used, rs we'll Ms corded and smooth
faced ribbons. Fancy edges are shown in
great variety.
Some of the thanter hats are combina-
lions of delicate crimpod lace and many
ornaments of paste, pearls and brillants.
Then there are most eccentric shapes in
hne glitteFing jet, with miniature crow
wings flPrlng over the hair and clusters OF
rosy red flowers i'll front.
New wells are dotted or barred tulle, Just
as the wenrer prefers, and are catetuliy
mndu to order. They ara carefully cut
with sufficient length and breadth to tit
comfortably over Il largo hat. and ave OK
tremely narrow black velvet ribbon run on
in several lows across tho bottom and up
tho ends. Tnis forms a pretty and ctreo-
tive trimming, and gives q finish to top
where one row Of ribbon extends.
Many sn,nrt morning hats a,e of crisp
straw. green mud red. scarlet and binck. OF
pink and yellow, wRven roughly together.
They have high, rather square crowns,
brims OF medium width. nre turned up
SHARPLY on ono side, where shining oock
feathers and black satin ribbon are deftly
mnssed to look like ono hugo bow. Others
are closely rolled at right and left, have
stiff quilts standing through the oentor, and
black satin rosettes on either aide behind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-05
THE OTHER HALF.
What Some of Them Arc Doin. to Justlf,
itSistence.

What Some of Them Arc Doin. to Justify
Existence.
Chopped Chat is the nqmo given to n
Ferries OF evening tales to be gwen by a
Philadelphia society lady during lent.
Mrs. c. Carlson, of Renvillc, Mimi. re-
fently gave birth to twins, making the
bird pair within throe ana one-hulf years.
There are beloved to DO n rcore of
women in Now York city whose collections
pr lace vary in value from $50. 600 to $50. 600.
Mrs. Henry Clews' bath room il a protto
IF onyx, walls. floor, ceiling, basin and Tub
Ill being made of the sculptured stone,
Mads!ine Brohau, ono of the mos. charm
ng actresses of tho Ffaneaise, turns out TO
% the daughter of II Scotohman named
Blown. :
The most beautiful unmarried princess In
Europe. IL is said. ia the Princess Clemon-
ina. the youngest daughter of the king of
he Belgians.
A Pennsylvania woman makes pots of
pidere. She could make herself porfectly
lnrpy by cultivating II we'll devolol cd case
I delirium tremens.
The idea OF employing pretty women for
plll collectors looks feusible. but IL would
lot work. Tho delinquent debtors would
II want them to call again.
When Clara Morris wants to make real
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-05
Hucklan,a ArnIcn Salxa

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever
SORES. Tetter, Chappsd Hands. Chilblains,
COINS and all Skin Eruptions. and POSI-
lively cures Piles or no money required. IL
~ guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per box.
For sale BY II. N. PaYcheu i Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-05
\ Million

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and
not less than one million people ave found
Just such n friend in DR.. Kings New Dis-
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
II you have never used this Great Cough
Medicine. trial will convince YOU that
1t has wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases OF Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle 10 guaranteed to do ali that ia
claimed or money will DO refunded. Trial
bottle free Mt II. M. Pnrchen h Co.'s drug
tore. Largo bottles 80 cents and 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-05
A SKIRT,

Pretty and Practical, and Can he Done
Oyer.
] have seen a very pretty and practical
new skirt which gives hope of doing over
gowns for the coming style. This skirt fits
close over the hips and to about the knee.
Here a rutfle constitutes the rest of the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-05

death at first. Those people arc for dress
reform because they really think it att;ac-
tive, and not because they want to make
you miserable. or don't care whether you
are miserable or not. They do cut their
hair short often. not nice and fluffy short,
but short like their brothers, only
it is not clipped by n barber
who knows his business. Then
they wear fetching tams that are of hairy
cloth, and Mt q distance you can't tell tho
difference between real hair and net, md it
gives them a wild. hair-on-end air that
really wrongs them. but that scares you
just as bad. Collars and cuffs never go out
with these girls. because they always have
them on. Not in n iaunty, mas
culine way, but distinctly BE-
cause collars and cuffs form the
p~lainest finish to a dress. Her waist is al
ways as broad as her chest. or at least she
makes her bodice hang so it looks that way.
She likes plented waists belted in. She il u
nice girl and she wearA this sort of get up
more to save herself trouble than from
malice, and, of course, not having dress to
sake up her mind. it gets turned TO eduoa-
tion and that sort OF thing, and SO che be-
comes severe. Her eyebrows get straight.
her mouth gets prim. ind she takes herself
in earnest. That ia always a strain to a
girl, because, no matter how drsas. reformed
and educated che may be, a girl is o dis
concerning thing to take in n The
way to save such a girl is, unbeknown to
herself. to smuggle her into a regulnr
"stunning'' gown. And then, but how are
you to do it?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-05

There are so many droas reform women
in the wo Id that ono must recognize some
charm about them, only they shonldn't be
slouchy or severe. There are always ono
or the other. though, of course. the severe
ones arc the beat. They have a sort Of