davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

from efTecting them. In addition, do
not kiss every chance acquaintance you
meet.
Nasellne should never be put on the
face, as II will produce a growth OF hair
very quickly on the smoothest skin. II
tue hairs are very stif and coarse the
electric needle may be necessary. But
the continued use OF pumice stone and
cream Will give wonderful results If
perseyered ia for few months.
If a stain be slight 1t is often possible
to remove IL by rubbing with a soft
hannel dipped in turpentiBe; where
the cOlOrs are very delicate. beBzine is
eilectuai: again, IL tho stain has been
produced by grease OF any kind,
Fuller's earth is an excellent thing 20
use. A little ammonia in water Will
often remove stains from carpets, or If
more vigorous treatment is needed a
little bullock's gall dissolved in warm
water will give good results.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

OF tho bravest sort, and ono or two pure
l} ladies' newspapers, the Press usual
" 50 fearless I'm deHuuucing social sores
has been nearly rcticcut on tho mat
ter And 1t is an evidence OF the decu
feeling on 1his subject, that even The
comic papers have respected the pitt
able lapse, and have RETAINED from
making jokes on question Of such seri-
Gus import.
But pretending not to see an evil is
not the way to get rid Of it. Doctors
may call 10 by euphouistic scientific
names; dlyines may not feel it 10 be-
their interest 90 move the question: w.
{. j. L. societies may consider the d.
viuities of the avenues outside their
efforts; but women OF wealth and iunu-
euce caunot longer afford 20 neglect n
vice which is blot UPON their order,
and which, II suffered 10 takclts course.
is quite capable Of undermining the
whole gIittering structureot their social
world.
The excessive use OF wine and spirits
by women OF culture Is vice 0f this
era. Many brilliant and famous men.
have been notorious drunkard-. but I
fail TO remember one famous woman.
with this stigma darkcEinQ her name. Iu
a' the past centuries. our drawing
room drinking IS a phase Of our special
social life; and has sprung from tho al-
most supcrhuman demands OF society
upon wOmen-tuc social friskiness-th
afternoon wit-the great Mu-the ego"
which is expected as continual urc-
tions OF so-caIed pleasure. ard the noe
ces-itv that the members OF them should
be up 20 their work
And unfortunately the entering IN OF
this vice is 4D natural that IL Ie b.. rfI,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

white china cups, slipped into the two
silver bands, to which the silver hand q
is attached.
Something new in silver ara the tips
FOR evening slippers OF gold and silver
pierced work. They are like the leath-
or tips, deeply pointed and narrow at
the TOE and cut in fugree patterns.
Heel caps come 10 match the tips
The new lamps are indeed beautiful
one is in art green glass, the column
and reservoir being striped with deep
or green. Lamps OF this sort are for
rooms specially. tinted. The lamps that
are passed through tables of onyx and
cast on these their soft color are indeed
lovely.
4 spray OF holly or Of bittersweet is
becoming in dark hair, instead OF tine
few flowers which are sometime, worn
tn evening dress. For many years
the once fayorite wreath Of roses was
uuheard Of within few months
there has been revival, iu modified
form, OF this fashion.
Huge Japanese umbrellas are service
able for many things but one seen re-
Gently s. so peculiarly striking rs 90 dee
serve special comment. 10 hangs
from a nook In the ceiling of small
room iu ar artists home and forms the
entire ceiling Beneath is the tea table
and d.I .t- uaraphcrnaiia, together with
a bamboo settee and five chairs, all sod
upon a japanese rug. The tea service
isl of fine Japanese ware and the tea
itself comes from Japan. The entire
room is complete and one feels ou eu,cr-
ing that 10 is var.taD.e biz OF the land
VI ChrY althemums
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

time" &C, and some few will even
present themselves on at home days II
opportunity offers
At homes and at homo days appeal TO
society as being an excellent medium
for receiving and entertaining numbers
At luncheon numbers are necessarily
limited, and at q dinner equally so. A
husband had need he a CrUsus and
reside in q palace TO enable his wife 20
receive all her friends in this hospita-
Bile way: whereas the most modest
means would run 20 an ordinary at
home and the uupre teutiOus at home
day.
To descend 10 details, twelve is q
Formidable number, the average being
from four 20 SIX, while two is an every
day number. again, as regards dinner
parties, from twelty-four 90 eighteen
Ere the average numbers for large din
ner parties, very few soaring bey ond
this. Eight 90 twelve is a small dinner
party average. and % this rate 10 would
take months 60 entertain a g0odIy clr-
Gle OF friend and acgu3.uta1ce,. The
average number 40 largo 40 homes vary
fI,D $50 20 500 and an q small az home
MN 90 90 $50 or 900. the extent Of
The reception rooms regulates the in-
vitatiOu list, ar least 10 should do SO,
AAA WAN"Il ~ '."...iar II"' D." a Nt'l Is ~ NIl'
the Invitations are divided according
y. II o., however, pOs- bile % invite O.
larger number even tnau rooms can
hold 70 one a. home, a- guests come
and 90 during the whole OF the after
noon, one making room for the other.
a. least, DO Us 10 at ordinary az homes,
when 10 special attraction is provided
20 occupy the attention ~ the guests
and induce them 90 reW1 % for conslI-
cradle time.
by far the larger number ~ at homes
during tho winter months orc simply
afternoon tea parties ON nu eKtaus we
scale; in the season, OIL tine contrary,
there i- hardly large az home given
Without an effort being made 30 secure
some amusing feature W other proc
fessionaI talent. as q matter % roai ee.
Do Isl difficult @. lease everybre-. and
and yet many performers on. bold
enough tI consider tueuscIve. D.Ga tJ
any occasion, besides which Gr-t rate
talent commando the highest price. sl
often follows that second r.t. ert
has 10 be- rr rd rpou.. rd fhe I.ou.
members OF fOr .tT W.t.1. D.Iuaus.
rather boz spared tln ot.ra THAN not.
Jut be- this as as DO may. "a set Derfor.
nance is au excuse f.r the company.
% return 90 che drawing room from
the tea room. and ilr staying au hour
instead of twenty minutes DO i- rather
depressing from q hostess rrIut "A
view who has named 't1 haf-Dr tX
on bier Invitation cards ~ tl. fNat b.
heIfpast five. or even rar r- tUl
greater number W her guests ia.
looked ZOO and gone, and s9 ..u..
Hnout that "a .lfIs music Is tuourt
~ by way of dela.urr Here au.
\ there q series ri aI LGruDou % home. .fl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

There Is an evil under the sun, which
has within the last decade. made Itself
TOO manifest among the rank OF fash
ionaoio women 10 be longer ignored
an evil, which may be- politely called
the Overuse OF Alcoholic Stimulants.
II men were the offenders, another far
more specific name would be used, but
this vice In connection with women, Is
50 abnormal, so subversive OF ali the
ideas and traditions associated with the
sex, that there is 4 very strong tendency
10 hush up all mention OF IT,. With the
exception OF one or two society papers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

afraid tJ encourage vice, which is not
only t1 FIGHT from fhe outside, but
which u.s. powerfully aided by mut.ny
within.
Neither can stimulation By alcohol be
hidden. Iln Youngest man knows
wlr her bits uartuors high spirits arc
/ thc rg .url Jorousncss OF her nature, or
+ Che result w champagne. II the latter,
/ The flushed face, the loosoned tongue,
. thr reckless manner reveal az once
unhealthy brain action; the woman has
uura .I Oh him The lowest part of her
nature. and for the hour he symua-
th/a- and responds, real affection or
rea. respect have no part in his words
or o.. Ions. Any physician, any ordinary
m... knows that the physical and moral
effects ~ alcohol on % woman, is 60
a.n1.url.Ilo her,
but viii any consideration Of physical
.uI moral health prevent woman from
. drinking OF that cup which in Tho end
F .'sturcth Ike an addeT3' IL Is certain
~ always easy to check n vIrtu0ua JIM
pulse N. IS reflection, that t0 carry @
uuf. will iuIure our health; hut how
many check vice,by similar cors.dcra-
..n There is. however, one c.reIm-
. stance that is favorable in This case
very icw won cu drink. because they like
. POP drink. j hcy DI.c. Ipatl The suIrlt they
swallow. Itis not their palate they de
f .ire Go please; 30 is that they may eatu-
ratio their nervous system, and thus Boo
equal % their social engagements. and
|u their "hlgheet feather during them.
but at what q frIgbtuI cost they do
] this, let them ask their physicians, and
/ r me- Us truthful with them they Will
/ .rcmble 20 count 81. Let the young ask
/ the mlddle-aged, and they will admit
/ that ~ twenty or thirty years ago par
/ alysis slew IT'S thousands, 10 now lays It's
! tens OF thousands They will admit,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14
SUNDAY GOOD LIVING.

COFFEE RoLLs.-Wor'y into n quart
OF bread dough rounded tabiesaoon-
ful Of butter and half tcacup OF white
sugar; add some dried currents well
washed and dried in the OVEN, slit
some flour and sugar over them, work
into the dough thoroughly, make into
small, long rolls, dip them into melted
butter place % tine pan, let IL rise a
short time aud bake.
OYSTER PArriEs.-Ouo pint Of small
oysters, one cupful OF cream, large
tcaspOUniul OF flour, salt and pepper 20
taste Bring tho cream 10 a boil Iu the
double boiler, mix the -four with a lit
tle cold milk and stir into the boiling
cream, seasoning with salt and pepper.
Bring the oysters 10 boil boo their own
liquor, skim and drain OF the liquor
/ Add the oysters 10 the cream, boil
mp once, fill the patty shells and serve
| very hot.
TEREATIN A IA MAEyLAND.- Cook
terraBin well before taking the meat
from the shells. Then cut tho meat
into onc-inch pieces. Place i'm sauce
pan on a hot range with an ounce OF
fresh butter. Season with a pinch OF
rod pepper and salt. Cook for five
minutes, then add glass OF Jerry wine.
Add yolks OF three eggs VOL Beaten
with one-half pint OF sweet cream.
Shulle all together until IL tui.keps a
/ little. and serve quickly.
BANEp 'HoNhLI'.-I MS makes u
/ nice dish for lunch, and may be made
/ from pieces of cold boiled fish, left
| over. Cut from good sized, cold, boiled
rot,toes in;o dice Dick ipto shred,
! sufficient cold cooked fish TO make one
mini Make one pint ~ cream sauce.
| Chop one onion fine, also one table
sponpfuI uarsIey. Pit n LAYER OF sauce
| In the bot;om of a baking dish. then n
layer of fish. ono OF uotato. n sprinllfuy
ofsalt manner. onion and parslev. Su
conffrne nnti dish is FUN. having the
! las, loyor sorco SprinKIe with crumbs
/ and boEe In a moderate oven twenty
| rnirptes
OYSTERS A IA NErnEHG.--For TINS
/ dish purchase half pound OF HttIt
| scailoped crackers, Tor the effect rather
! than for the cracker. DO not nave
! them sweetoned. Put twenty-five oys-
/ tiers over the hre IN thelr own liquor.
/ STIR carefully until they come 10 Il
/ boiling point Drain carefully ut
| two tabiespoontuIs OF butter INTO Try
| ing pan, add "a Tablespoonful OF hour
and mix. Add gill or cream or milk
/ and when boiling add the yoiks oil two
/ eggs and the oysters, Bflug again 10
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

thrown OF by an exercise OF will. or
dropped because they have become un-
fashionable, but the increase OF draw
ing-room drinking attacks society in its
most vita part. Women are the salt OF
ths world, but il the salt loses its
SAVIOR, what then? VIII not the de-
composition OF the social world follow
Men may drink with far greater i'm
plnity than women, both person2 LIZ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

produced by wine, results from nc'picut
paralysis uf ire H.tr.U, system
The physical results however, are not
the worst results. DR. Anstie in his
work on stmuiants plainly SAYS, that
"the essence of intoXication. consists
in the destruction Of that power in the
brain which retains or recalls moral or
prudential Impressions" And as it is
also wcil-known, that there is in the
brain substance a positive attraction
for alcohol, a woman may well feel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

that In society, there Is a distinct moral
relaxation; that In the presence Of men.
married women are more daring aud
reckless; and maidens more unabashed;
aud the tendency Of that society which
calls itself good" is TO the particular
license, resulting from over stimulation
from Alcoholic drinks.
Other fashionable faults may be con-
doned, may admit OF palliation. may ba
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

little discouraging, for instance, re-
freshnents provided for thirty and per
haps only ten or even less appearing,
or an at home day prevents the sccep-
lance OF Invitations for the afternoon
in question; still, talking IL AL In all.
they are OF great social value and enjoy
an ever increasing popularity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14
DRAWING-ROON
DRINKING.
Az Evil WHICH HAS MADE ITSELF MANI
FEST IN TIE LAST DECADE.

The Excessive Use o. Wine aad Spirits By
Women Of Culture a Vice Of the Era-Wdat
Should be Done 10 Proven. Is Incrsass-A
Timely and SPIRITED PROBES. Aga.as. j, from
Mrs. amelia Z. Bar,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14
PURELY FEMININE.
S0ME THINGS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE
TIE LADIES.

II Home Recephons-Just Little Pro.fss-Hins
for BOasewiyes-Sunday Good LiyiDg-Luls
Things for Little Ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22

New York. May 21-The trading was
active on the stock exchange today from
the opening until the closing Of business.
and the aggregate transactions were
larger than in any day for months past,
and more widely distributed.
A strong tone characterized the opening
dealings, which was due TO purchases for
foreign account, as well as to the frmness
of American securities on the London
stock exchange. There was good buying
in all the arbitrage stocks during the
morning, but during the afternoon a large
percentage of the purchases were resold,
which helped swell the volume of the
selling movement, which the short interest
manipulated. The first sign of weakness
displayed was in Sugar which, after an
advance of IS. broke 27s on liquidating
sales for the account of a belated bull.
whom the recent decline had forced to
sell stock which he was holding for a,
rise
The general list sympathized with the
depression in Sugar, and declined 1zd21s
Per cent, the latter in Susquehanna &
western preferred, the other induStrialS
and the grangers also participated in the
reaction. a quick rally followed in which
most OF the losses were recovered. Sugar
sold up rs, reacted Is, recovered IS4.
The market became somewhat irregular
about IL o'clock, and shortly thereafter
took another downward turn under the
leadership Of Northern Pacific preferred,
which was heavily sold on a report that
the action of the reorganization likely to
be adopted would include a heavy assess
naent on the preferred stock. An advance
OF y had been made in the shares in the
opening on London buying, and the break
from the top figure was per cent.
western selling Of Chicago Gas, which re-
suited IN a decline of Us from the best
price of the morning, was IL per cent.
above Saturdays closing.
The grangerS broke 36d13 per cent the
latter in Burlington, Union Pacific and
heading, u; Sugar, Us, and the rest of
them Is per cent. Before noon Northern
Pacific preferred had rallied rs and the
other shares which had receded made 2
fractional recovery.
After midday. prices advanced for near
" an hour, The improvement ranging from
y TO 212.
About 1 o'clock, the upward movement
was checked and a decline of 4 to ~ was
established.
Before ? o'clock, a. fractional rally took
place Which was of b-ief duration and
under renewed selling prices again went
tone was noticeable. Some few of the
Specia1tleS were weak in the final trad
ing, but the general market, although
lower than Saturday, closed firu.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was weak throughout the greater
portion Of the day, but some of the lead
Tug securities recovered sharply in the
final dealings.
The total sales Of stocks today were 25.-
or shares, including Atchison, $500; Amer
lean Sugar. 1850; Burlington. 1890; Chi
cSgo Gas, =. 500; Distilling. u 760; General
Electric, 5000 Louisville & Nashville, IL
900 Manhattan Consolidated, $500: Mis-
souri, Pacific, $500; Lead, $500; Northern
Rock Island, 1890; St. Paul, LOO; Union
racine, 3,9OO; western Union, Is, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET,

Chicago, May 2-In wheat, there was
heavy trade and broad market, with the
prices very irregular. Opening trades
were at 81 and l cent advance and after
selling down Sc. rallied IA, broke 11s,
rallied q, changed some and closed firm
The early strength came from the frost
scare in the west. The stronger tone was
considerably helped by private adYlces
from abroad, representing damage mere
by black frost. The decreased visible of
IA 600 bushels also acted as a. strength
ening factor. A good many local longs
sold out on the early rally and many went
short Partridge was again promi-
nent seller during all the early morning,
but these offerings were very readily alb
sorbed by anxious buyers. Free realizing
was responsible for the sharp break later.
but more buying hrned UP the market
Corn experienced a lively trade during
the first hour, but was quiet later, prices
for the day covering but SsGS4c range.
The general tone was f1rmer, the strength
coming from the weather. Opening trades
were at 2sQ4sc. advance, SOLD up 4Q3s,
reacted &4@1s, ruled firmer, changed some
OATS~The interest in oats centered in
September, which was bought freely early
land prices advanced 14GD%. A decrease in
the e offerings and decline in the other
grains created weakness, and the prices
Teceded LAS. A small reaction followed
the bulge, and the market closed quiet.
PROVISIONS-Lower prices at the
yards and hog receipts largely in excess
of the estimates, caused a slight decline
in values at the opening in provisions.
The market soon flrmed up to near Sa.S-
Urday's closing figures on the boom in
wheat and corn. 1t was extremely dull
later on, with weakness in response to the
break in wheat The market was very
narrow. Just before the close there was
some buying values advancing to the out
side figures of the day with The closing
ribs Compared with Saturday night, July
pork is cents higher; July lard 10 cents
/ and July ribs 21h cents higher.
! The estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat, no cars; corn, 600 cars; oats, BIS
cars; hogs, 5000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22

American Wilson. Feyrez was request
ed to report at the capitol to answer a
charge that he had sheltered the muir
derer instead of bringing him to. JUS
tice. A brief postscript to the letter
announces the escape of Arguelas and
expressed the opinion he would not
be recaptured.
Captain Wilson reports matters quiet
at Bluefields.
He took United States Consul Braid
on the 10th and sailed away for the lat
ter's post, Greytown.
The British cruiser Magicienne was
at Bluefields.an the commander prom
ised Captain Wilson he would watch
over the town until he returned.
A report by mail also reached the
state department from Minister Baker
today.
Mr.. Baker throws new light upon
the movements of Clarence, the Mos
quito chief. 1t was, stated by the Unit
ed Press that Clarence had been re-
stored to power as the governing chief
over Bluefelds and the Mosquito coun-
try by Captain Clark, the commander
of the British warship Magicienne- Mr..
Baker denies this report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22

number OF new crews have been put to
work and others will be employed unless
there is a cessation of traffic. Some OF the
crews have scarcely had time 10 rest,
some Of them going out after being N
the city but two hours. A great deal OF
storage coal is coming east, ana lnl iS
added to the stock of all kinds. the frulI
trains. is keeping things busy, seVeraii
new engines from the east are expected
in Laramie in day or two
The mail carrier between Red Bank
and Lost Cabin, Wyo.. last week met
with an accident while attempting 20
cross the Norwood at the upper end OF
Mahogany ButteS canon, in when ne
narrowly escaped drowning and which re
suited in the loss of his team. The water
was high and swift, and as soon as they
got into 1t the horses were washed on
their feet and the blackboard tipped over,
the whole outfit floating down stream
and becoming entangled in wire renee
BY the time the fence was reached both
horses were drowned and the hrst recol-
lection the driver had of the occurrence
was when he was desperately clutching{
at the wires BY a Superhuman enort
he managed to reach the bank OF the
swollen stream. in a half drowned condl-
ton and nearly severing the thumb from
one of his hands in doing So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
THE SOUTHERN COURTS.
SAM j. KENYON GETS A VERDICT
AT BEAVER.
Libel suit of r. r. Irvine Against
the Enquirer on Trial at Nephi-
Suits Commenced at Provo.

Beaver, Utah, May 21.-[Special.l-
The jury returned their sealed verdict
this morning in the case of w. ?.
Smith VS.. Hans Davidson and George
Bradshaw, in favor of the plaintiff in
the sum of $500.
The case Of Sam ]. Kenyon against
Henry Emerson, which will be remem-
bered as the same transaction upon
which Emerson was indicted and &C
quilted for the alleged offense of en-
bezzling S. J. Kenyops thousand dol
lars sent to Henry to buy court scrip
with. was tried today. and when the
evidence was all IN the court instruct
ed the jury to find a verdict for Ken
yon. which was done in the sum Of
1886.
The case of the United States against
Cutler and Higbee for unlawfully cut
ting government timber, is in progress
OF trial now.
The business of the court is drawing
to close. Already there have been
ten pleas of guilty and eight conYio-
lions. There will be eight or ten con-
victs sent to the penitentiary about
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-22
HAZARD WAS TOO GREAT.
Why Ida Dent Wright Broke the
Engagement.

New York, May 21.-The news re-
ceived here that the engagement of
General Antonio Ezeta, vice-president
of Salvador and general of the army,
with Ida Dent Wright was broken off,
occasioned great surprise and excited
much interest. The announcement of
their engagement was made public last
June. It had then existed for three
months, the couple having met in Mex
leo, where Miss Wright was travelling
with her mother, Mrs. Marie Robinson
Wright, of Oakland, Md. 1t was
originally General Ezeta's wish to be
married in Mexico, as he greatly de-
sired to have his friend. General Diaz,
serve as padrino for him. This did not
accord with the desires of his betrothed,
and during the months Of June the ar
rangements were made for a military
wedding, to be celebrated in October,
in this city. Then came the revolu-
tioinary outbreak in Central America,
which has for months kept General
Ezeta busy. Miss Wright finally came
to the conclusion that the hazard was
too great and requested her mother to
write the letter declaring the engage
ment off