davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
Die Pamaiifrase.

" binston, 7. Jebruar. - s,m
9an1e ipnroe beute wieber iiber Sic
9alpaiifrase abseftimmt. Gs itimu,ten
~ Neprdlentanten, stuei tpeniser ols
e.n Auorllm. Springer BON sSllinois
belt etne Neoe, in tpel6er er Sic Be-
banptuns anfitellte, baB feline Weoio=
r,tat zines poll5dbliger 6auies alim
Auorunt notbpenbis iei. Ssanf Neno=
traten entbielten Iib Der 9lbifimmu,,o.
ndmltdb: @earD BON gal., Sidles pnI1 n
ytem yorf, Straigbt unb Qatimer BON
Silo Carolina uno @manlon BON Nir-
gtnla. Der Sergeant at Mrms bat qe-
1tern Nbenb na6 33 abpeienben waitoiie-
bern gel9idt. Die Mcgrearp Neiolu-
tion tpurbe i9lieBli1 nit 1T ae,eN 75
5timme1l argenommen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
5td0t Columbus
Selbltmor6perIub.

Gin Gei5enber, ipel6er nit leiner ssrar
in einem Roitbauie In 277 O1t 8roab=
| ltraBe lo9irte, periu6t 6teOienitas Na6mit.
tag, li6 mittelit gbloroform III t6bten
s. u. Goof uno leine irau batteu 1id
bort Elm 3immer ge,nietbet unb ibtener
oas rnbisite 6amilienleben su senieben
Seine 6rau sing geitern Mprsen ars
uno beIn9te eine Sreunbin. Gr beeleis
tete Iie bortbin unb nerlpro6, lie an,
N6enb wieoer abSubolen. Gr febrte in
lein 3immer suriid unb wurbe nitt eber
pieber seleben, ,als big segen 6l1brNbenbs
Semano pom 9ouie BEL ibm porlpre6en
pollte. Sa er ouf wieberboltes &lo=
pfen feline slntport CAB, ipurbe Die Sbiir
geDffnet uno Goof nit 1einen &leibern
anf Dem Sette lie9enb seflnben. Sos
3immer mar NIT @blorpformseru0 att
gefiillt nno Conf lag tpte tobt ouf oem
Bette. Or. 8lafe tpurbe serufen, Der i'm
nod mebritiinbiger Nrbeit ,pieoer su 1i6
bra6te. 6rau goof fel in Obnma6t,
als ibr ber Selbltmprbberlu9 i6res
Wfannes mitgetbeilt tpurbe. gopf iuirb
tpieber senelen.
Die Qusreieer einsefansen.
9ie bret &naben CLAUDE Yleufbarp,
Charles 9arris unb Glifforb @ols ein=
gen am lebten !Samltas auf Nbenteuer
aus unb berlieben beitnli6 bic Stabt.
Sic batten Ii1 BON tbren Gltern Elm
6ubrtuerf perI6afft unb tparen nad
Gbiaicotbe sefabren. slnfanss slaub=
ten Die Gltern, baB ii6 ibre S6bne nur
etnen S9erS erlaubten unb am Mbenb
pieber suriidfebren tpiirben, bod bic
&eiieluitisen lieBen 1i6 Ieitbem ntbt mebr
leben uno uurben Dienitas in @heelins,
Us. Wa., perbaf ftet unb na9 8ellaire,
Belmont Gountp, transportirt. Mt. S..
Selslep Ianote cine Sepe11e an
ben vWeitbote" unb tbeilte ibm lire
Serbaftuns NIT. 9ie bielise Yplisei
tpuroe BON ibrer Slu6t in &enntniB ee=
IeBt, bod bate lie mod ni9t beren Muf=
entbalt ermitteln f6nnen.
Ser gruoer BON Clifford gBas reiite
na6 Bellaire ab, Inn bic sSll6t=
linse tuieoer suriidSubrinsen.
Gine neue Seniation.
alls Gountpanpalt g1iaiams beute
i'm Geridtssebdu6e in leiner Office er=
ihien, tpurbe ibm Elm BON ben 6erren
.. Wt. Gpans, &alpb 2asarus. @e6rae
S. &arb, 6. Born If. ,lno 8. 6ir16 UNI
terSei4neter grief folsenben Snbalts
iibergeben :
Ote unterseihneten Siirge II in ben grpsele
len gegen gB. 3. McTpnalo eriucben eraebenSt,
pab tie BON ieber fpeiteren 8era1,itpprflidbfeit
ais Sitrgen bes @enannten in alien aeeen
ibn anbdngigen BroseIien entbpben fperben
,'no lteIlen Den @ntras auf feline @erbaftuns.
MeDonolo tebt in ben 1913 Mnflaoen
9esen ibn unter $4,000 8iirgI1aft unb
bic Bombs linb auBer ben Mnfraslteaern
nod BON u. SC. Giblon BON Glepelano
untersei9net. gonntpanwalt Williams
erlieB 1ofort einen Yerbaftsbefebl unb
Deputplberiff Gutbfe besab li6 oamit
na6 ben Capital City Metal gBorfs an
Weit GanoolpbitraBe, nit pel6er @elen=
i9aft McDonalo feit einiser 3eit in
8erbinoun9 ifebt. Sort traf ct Mc=
Donalb an unb bieler lieB lofort leinen
@ertbeibiger Gprus 9ulins rufen, Der
ii9 unperalsli4 anfma6te, um nene
8iirsen auf5utreiben.
g9te perlautet, mar bic 3usid3iebun9
Der 8iirgi4aft peranlaBt bur4 gentle
WortommniKe in Der Capital 9th sheet
Metal 60, beren 9rdfbent MeD DonaIb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
PACKING A HANDBAG.

There are fortunate beings who be-
leve that they possess all necessary
comforts for days trip when they
are provided with comb, toothbrush
and nightgown. But these persons
are few and far between, and most WON e
en- find that even for an overnight Visit
they want the entire contents OK their
toilet tables and large part OF their
wardrobes.
A bag should hold nightgown, OF
course. If the traveller Is to spend
night on the train the nightdress should
be, instead Of the usual cambria affair,
a dark silk neglge, which would be
presemable In case OF accident. The
bag should also contain pair OF bed
room slippers.
In the linen case the comb and brush,
tooth and nail brushes, and nail file and
polisher should be packed. These
cases are made so that they fold into a
remarkably small compass. As usual
thing the dainty women Will carry q
sponge and her own small cake OF soap.
This prevents dependence upon the un-
certain soaps OF railway trains and even
Of ones friends.
Besides these the handbag should
contain supply OF handkerchIeis
large enough TO last until trunks are
again available. A clean collar and q
pair of cuffs are q necessity for the
woman who wears callars and cuffs.
while a clean shirt waist can bs rolled
into a small bundle and will be found a
convenience. These, with tightly
stoppered bottle Of her ammonia and OF
her iavorite toilet water will complete
the list OF necessities which should be
packed In q handbag.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

checked silk and round tie shoulders
was q band Of black satin improved
with white lace; ADD lace On the sleeves
and black satin belt and paste bnttons
completed II.
One uses the words black and white
90 many times Black ribbon with
white lace, black chiffon with white
insertion, black satin with white en-
broidery-it reminds me Of the time
honored recipe for making punch:
A little sugar 10 make il sweet,
A little lemon 70 make IL sour,
A little water 10 make IL weak,
A little whisky 10 give II power.
or OF what the political economists
say Of checks and balances.
But suppose q feminine writer
ought not TO claim teo great famil-
iarltv with either illustration.
A beautiful COSTUME worn at fancy
dress ball illustrates another favorlte
system OF contrasts. j don't know
what it represents, except that IL has a
very fshliEe look with its hns and
wings, bu, the colors o. 1t are black
and red, and amazingly foe they
looked upon plump brunette OF
smooth and youthful beauty In the
great parlor OF two-hundred -feet-!ong
cottage"
1.-THE breath and the brine OF the sea
lost beyond suggested this fshy cos
tune, land sure am ! that IL did, per-
haps the researches of the rock coast
gave the key for lovely Ia; which
had admired at one Of the swell Belle
we syesus Shops nat whose
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
WAITED FIFTEEN YEARS FOR HIN.

Life in Butte has its romance now and
then, and the story of Angus Mcqueen,
related by the Cleveland Plan DcdtCr
proves it. Fifteen years ago he was
plodding along in small canadian
village, feeling constantly that IN the
wide world outside there was q field
wherein he could accomplish great
things. He tied his bundles together
and left the home OF his childhood. This
was notal. He had fallen in love with
a pretty, modest little girl and they
were engaged TO be married, but with
no time set for the wedding, Tor Angus
insisted that he could not think of TAX
ing any girl from her home until he had
a home to offer her in return. And
thus were affairs between them when
hA shook the dust of Canada of his feet
and came to the United States.
The young man had drifted out into
Montana. There was plenty Of work
for willing hands, and Angus was no
sluggard; be worked hard, he worked
early and late. but luck did not attend
him. Eight years OF the same dreary
routine went by, and during that time
Angus went back to hisoId nome twice.
On both occasions he had long talks
with the girl. who was patiently walt
ing for him, and feeling a. each visit
more and more respondent be tried to
convince her that she was wasting her
life for fancy, told her In so many
words that he did not believe he would
ever be rich enough to dare TO marry;
but the girf was drawer than he and
would not be relinQuished.
Six years ago Angus reached the end
OF his lane and found the turn. DE
struck pay dirt one day, and in few
week. realized that he was worth some
thing like $50, 600. He did not telegraph
the good news home; he did not take
the first train home; he did not even
write the dear one there OF his good
fortune. Prosperity had not dazed
him in the least, but it caused him TO
sat mark he should strive to reach,
and when tina, mark should be attained
he determined 10 go home, and II his
nromised wife was still true be would
marry her and make her happy. The
months rolled by and Angus Mcqueen
had got footnold in Butte. Here be
cot track of a mine located in the CEN
ire OF the tow that TO him seemed able
10 realize all his hopes il he could secure
IL. He easily learned the owners name
I'M, his whereabouts was another mat
ter. With the same persistence, how
ever. that had characterized his whole
life, ne began to search for h,'H. For
tune, having once smiled upC him now
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

seemed lavish OF her favors, and he
found his man. He did not attempt
any double dealing. He told the owner
many things about Butte that be did
not know, and offered him SOS, 900 In
cash for his holding. The proposition
was accepted, the papers made out and
Angus became the proprietor OF nine
that in less than three months proved
70 be in truth what in fancy he had
dreamed.
Then began mis- little scheme for
romance. The excuse he sought for
going suddenly home came upon him In
a most unpleasant manner he received
despatch that his mother was very
i'll. At moments notice he started for
Canada, and there, happily, found his
mother recovered. He also found his
girl waiting for him still. Again he
went through the arguments he had
used before, but the girl said no; she
did not care for money, and she said she
would not be drag upon him. She had
confidence in his ability TO earn enough
TO live on, and that was all she asked.
Angus was overjoyed, but repressed all
emotion. He merely sald:-'Well, get
ready and we will get married and go
back West together" This they did.
A quiet wedding took place, and not
until then did the Montana miner tell
his wife that lie had struck II rich. "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
WOMAN AND POVERTY.

Il is hard TO the woman Of small
means and luxurious tastes 10 keep
within her income aud abreast with the
times, but a llttle sound sense In the way
OF finding out snort cuts TO economy Will
work wonders.
The woman who has learned to make
a good appearance upon next 10 nothing
becomes an object Of envy 10 her less
fortunate sisters. It is largely a
question of investigation, OF watch
ing sales, OF shopping properly, OF max
ing 81 buy 81 worth OF goods. And only
that severe teacher-eXDerlence-will
teach all this. a woman can be dignl-
red even II she is poor, nor should she
feel that because poverty has flung its
sombre cloak about her she should
draw its folds still closer and hide her
self from the pure sunshine OF the world
or the kindly friendship OF her friends.
Too many women are inclined when
poor TO withdraw into a shell, snail
fashion, and become Grabbed and pow
erty spoiled. Poverty is not the great
est Of crimes, as many suppose. There
are lots OF things worse than that, aud
wealth is not the alpha ana omega OF
happiness
The woman OF fne nature will &C
cept this fact gracefully and by her
example help many disheartened wo-
man 20 look on the bright side Of
life. 10 look her finances sQuarely in the
face and avoid laying out her money in
unnecessary expenditure. By bit OF
forethought a small SUN OF money can
work woaderS, as the active, hne ma
tured woman who has learned it all
well knows.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

icate chiselled nOstrils that dilate ner-
vouSly at every inspirations; teeth so
white and regular that to catch a glimpse
OF them through the arch OF smile
is to wonder at natures perfectlon-the
only fault of the beautiful face is the SEN
suous lines that surround the full red
lips, symbols of passionate nature.
Imagine the face In its frame OF
soft, black hair. surmounted by white
hat OF the most cOquettish fashion, on
which real flowers repose and living nre
flies CLEAN, and that ithesOme figure
attired in a crush of some soft texture
and delicate tint, aud of fashion known
only to the Worths of Paris and Madrid.
with the sparkle Of diamond here and
there, or glimmer OF dull gold; and I'm
agine the whole being instinct with the
grace and vivacity of early youth, ana
you have the complete portrait OF an
Argentine girl.
But with all these charms that dazzle
the eve and captiyate admiration, there
seems TO be something lacking on closer
perhaps because the
voluptuous style does not appeal to the
soul like the more spiritual beauty OF
the Saxon maiden-that where the
senses only are fed they become satiated
after a time, like one on q steady diet OF
sweets. Unfortunately these charming
treasures are universally addicted to
the rouge pot and powder puff to such
an extent that the real woman appears
to be in total eclipse under drifts OF
white aud daubs of red. And, as with
the gentler sex in all southern countries,
their beauty wanes al an early age.
While women Of cooler climates and
colder temperaments are at their prime
at thirty-five or sooner II married, she
is white passed and metaphorically laid
on the shelf. A tendency to corpuence
is encouraged By indoleGt habits and
excessive indulgence in the flesh pots
and at middle age many Of them develop
hirsute appendages that are the envy OF
the beardess youths.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

one high one, TO assist 10 training the
hair low over both ears and high al the
back after the manner OF long ago.
This Is pleasant news enough, 10: 20
more lovely manner Of coIffure was ever
devised. Further Napolsonlc features
OF the 1905 period will be less agreeable
10 short and dumpy women. Not
every one can wear the garb OF Empress
Josephine with advantage.
Skirts are almost universally made
plain. This is the mark Of the really
smart gown, for any purpose. There
NAV be the contrast OF dropping sash
ends, or velvet tabs with big buttons
or buckles, but there should be no In
terruption OF the downward line OF the
cloth. Flounces may hide bad cutting.
10 dozen gowns OF faultless workman.
ship you snail not see more, than ore
with RIFLES aboutIt. And the menace OF
the oyerskirt Is removed. We are good
deal nearer the panier than the over
SKIRT now, though last spring We were
cropping timidly toward the useless drep-
cries. Paniers, by the way, are equally
useless.
But when wsgst hold OF the wrong
thing It's best TO drop IL quick, isn't IL?
ELLEN OSBORN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
LITIL THINGS FOR LITTLE ONES.

Office boy-"Der's two fellsrs want TO
see you. One OF 'em got gas Dill an
de udder's got 'riginal pome."
Editor in the man with the
gas bill"
A little boy having broken his rock
Ing horse the day IL was bought, his
mamma began to scold, when he siien-
ced her by inQuiring, Whats the good
OF a horse, anyhow, mamma, until IT'S
broke?"
Whenever Harry's mother had to
punish him she always explained to him
what Solomon said about sparing the
ron and spelling the child. One day
after the little fellow had been very
naughty she began as usual about the
wise man, but Harry interrupted her
wis-wish thai ole feller had er died
bebefo' was bornm
His mother-Johnny, always remsm-
Der what told you. When you see my
little boy showing anger take him aside
and make him feel that he Is wrong.
Did you do so yesterday with naughty
Tommy Tubbs?
Johnny-Yes, indeed, / did. punch
ed him good, too.
Now, little one. what would you
say IL l were TO give you these. Would
you say these is good oranges, or these
are good orsnges?"
"BoW kin IeII, till suck emp
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

in the laws Of ventilation, temperature
and the use OF the clinical theremome-
ter, and last, but not least, teach the
babies good habits aud quiet, contented
WAYS.
IF You don't believe contentment can
be impaired by the nurse you only need
10 go through this hospital TO be con-
WINGED. The pretty, bright, clean rooms
don't look Ike wards, but wards they
are, full OF sick babies, from one day 10
three years old, and there is not as
much crying in the whole place as one
well infant will often supply in its owe
luxurious home. You say 20 yourself:
II training eau teach woman how 10
make children behave like this, then all
the women In the country ought to have
il at the governments expense.
The place is always quiet, aud al nap
ping time, except for an occasional
whimper from sOme newcomer not yet
blessed with the regular habits, the
wards are soUndless. The Inhabitants
are sleeping like so many littls ma
chimes.
Not only are the children taught reg
ular orderly ways; the nurse must learn
the same lesson, for hospital is place
where the choice is between order and
anarchy, there is system in everything.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
GIRLS OF ARGENTINA.

The very best word pIctues Of an Ar
geutine girl that l have ever seen, true
10 life, though rather flowery, says a
Buenos Ayres correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Record is as follows
Imagine bruntte Of fifteen or six
teen, developed to precocious matur-
ity. An erect figure OF medium height,
but slendidly proportioned, with q bust
that would make Lord Lytton's fat
chest heroines green with envy; proud
aud graceful carriage: face of perfect
oval; spotless complexion, with slight
tinge OF Creole blood that imparts 10 the
cheeks the hue of the damask rose.
The eyes are large, dark and luStrous,
frlnged by long. silken lashes and over
arched by eyebrows which, with the
right OF her hair make the white fore
head look like alabaster: small and del.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
Hints TO HOUSEWIVES

Small drop earrings are again to be
worn.
A chalk line drawn around Gu article
will keep away ants.
Washing ginghams In water slightly
tbickened with lour starch is said 10 be
40 excellent idea.
An excellent way TO wash silk is to
nae air water and iron the articles while
they are still wet.
Late At breakfast, hurried for dinner,
cross for tea, is the way an old house
wife proyerb rams. II holds good get.
Lamp shades OF fancy open work
straw over light colored satin are very
prsttv The straw is arranged as
sort OF insertion effect over the satin
strips.
Grass stains on white goods may be
removed by rubbing molaSses on the
stains and leaving IL Till the garment Is
washed, when the stains will disappear.
A little sal, aud water used as an eye
wasb will cleanse and strengthen in
famed lashes and rest tired eyes. II is
safe To use il at any time that irritation
Is felt.
Round. almost fat, dishes, are now
used for berries The fruit Is served
on these unhulled, the green stems form
ing pretty background 10 the brilliant
colors of the berries.
Among the warm weather luxurles
FOR housekeeDers is the rennet, sold on
dry goods counters, with which 10 two
minutes a delicious custard can be pre-
pared for the table.
Pretty i've o'clock tea cloths are en-
broidered and trimmed with lace. To
match these are small dOilies OF the
same pattern, also large cloths 20 by so
Inches and 20 by - inches.
II the stopper Of bottle is refractory
shout coming cut, light match and
run It swiftly around the neck OF the
bottle while 10 is burning. You can
unscrew your fountain pen by the same
simple process.
To remove ink stains from a mahoga-
ny table put a drop Of rSprits OF nitre
into the mixture. Immediately the ink
stain disappears the place must be
rubbed with a cloth dipped 70 cold
water or there will be a white mark.
Make lye by boiling equal quanti-
ties OF soda and quick lime. When cold
put this In the bottles with some pe0-
bles and shake we'll. Let the bottles
drain thoroughly, then warm them and
blow inside with q pair OF bellows to alb
sOro all moisture.
Soda water powders, which are con-
sidered excellent for allayiny thirst In
warm weather, are made OF thirty
grains OF carbonate OF soda and twenty
FIVE grains Of tartaric acid Dissolve
the soda powder In half glass Of water
and stir into 10 the acid, and drink
while effervescing.
Fern duilies" are made OF lace bark,
q diaphOuOuS, laceIike material found
under the bark OF certain jamaica
trees. This is nOrdsred with set pat
tern cut out OF the brown cabbage
plant. The doilies are not only unique
aud beautiful. but also serve as PRO
moters oiconverSatiOn" by leading the
talk to foreign lands and quaint sub
jscts.
An exquisite tea set, and seemingly
made from proves to be the very iuest
porcelain, as nothing else will answer
for the application Of gold as a solid
decoration. The surface is gold and
the scrolls and flowers also, but the lat
ter are in relief. The art OF making
this expensive ware was discovered and
perfected by woman, and Vi course IS
very costly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
.THE CORRECT THING.
OUTING DRESS As SEEN AT THE SUMNER
CAPITAL.
Bats Like Shells Of tue Ssa-Ths Sense Of Con.
tas. in Drsss-Eints Of Autumn Styles from
Europs's Shores.
[Copmfaht. fs9l.l

NEWPORT, July 14.-Sacred to the sea
Is Newport The sea and its sports and
its interests and its language take care
OF themselves and need no champions.
Golf and polo and tennis flourish in the
favoring gale OF British approval. BIZ
cycling does not flourish at all among
the really swell set, though the roads
for 1t are superb and the climate cool
enough.
In the arrangement for summer
wardrobe one may leave polo out OF con-
sideration, as at this royal game women
can only be onlookers, can wear the or
binary gowns Of summer ease and dab
their nose. with powder without fear OF
sweating 1t off. Tennis gowns are
familiar enough. though there's room
for infinite variety in detail, and any
gown that will answer for tennis will do
polf, which is now played, suppose, on
fifty differen: links in this couutry. Yet
TOR golf, which does not require run ming,
allows greater latitude in gownins
than tennis. Yon can play In a
wide 'brimmed picture hat and
high heeled shoes, but folks
usually don't. A Tam 0'Shanter cap is
the correct head covering for gold, but
that is as far as one need adopt Scottish
garb, unless she Is Blair, or Campbell,
or Macdonald, aud can appropriately
work Ia a bit OF authentic clan tartin.
On foot one wears low-heeled, broad
soled shoes, for the game involves miles
OF walking. A silk blouse with serge
skirt and jacket which the caddy can
carry along with his bag OF Skinny sticks
really, that's what they are-is the
simplest costume. And In game
which requires one many times to swing
long stick over the head, it's obvious
that corse. is nuisance. Serge and
silk are right. But have seen a cos
tune OF linen that seemed provok-
ingly cool, and its color, reddish
brown, hermonized well with tho bushes
that lined the golf links. and formed a
fine patch OF color on the shaven green
turf.
But the sea Is Newport. The ten
mile drive in carriages or brakes, In
sight OF the water nearly every foot OF
the way, and the cliff walk even nearer
TO its green and heavlng depths, are
never palling delights. And what
places for costumes. One meets at every
step along these famous thoroughfares
but not on excursion days-the most
beautiful OF designs. Two walk
ing dresses OF note | have in my
memory brought home from the clif
walk the other day. The elder OF q
gracious pair of sisters wore a pale blue
o..no, tho ckfrts wharpof ware StrtDed
with bands OF white insertion laid over
black satin ribbon and frnged with
Jet which dangled TO the knees so that
like the old woman in the song the
wearer made jetty twinkllng music
wherever she went. And the full
fronted bodice was OF blue and white