davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Sugar interests seemed to have got
into such shape that It was safe for
Senator White to become Justice White
The evening world., 1894-03-13
A New Mate -iaI.

Stamped corduroy is new material
for sofa pillows. 1t is odd and excessive
~ pretty, while all corduroy wears like
iron.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Blowing 1t up with dynamite Is not the
sort OF expansion the Greater New York
In looking forward to.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Factory Girls Are Lonesome.

To the Editor:
am factory girl. and wash. iron, bake
or get breakfast ready for any one II necessary
and work In the factory. too. Probably "oue
Who Knows wishes to keep the young men away
from West Brighton. but we want all the young
men We can set. Just send Carlos down here
with his IS q week. and he will md plenty OF
girls In the dye factory who would gladly avail
themselves Of the opportunity.
A FACTORY GIRL.
...,.. wss. New pFiEhtoa. 8. l.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Irishmen who seek to embarrass Rose
berry will not be true to ireland.

II It takes a Peer to mend the Peers
Rosebery may be Britain's homeopathic
physician
The evening world., 1894-03-13

The rule of the ambulance surgeon
seems to be. when in doubt. call II
alcoholism"
The evening world., 1894-03-13
The Medicf Sleeve.

This is long, narrow sleeve in
Terry velvet ornamented with Louis
XIII. bows and vandykes in fancy
ribbon. the ends finished with metal
The evening world., 1894-03-13
LETTERS.

tThis column is open TO tuerybody who has a
complaint to make, grievance to rentidte, i'for-
nation to gi,e subject Of genera, fnterca 10 dis
cuss or a public serrioe to acknowledge, and tcho
can PIT The idea into less than 100 trords Long
letters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

MORE or velvet, with puff sleeves Of
piece lace, and frills of narrower lace
to match the founces. This style is
shown in the Ticture. The neck can be
round or Vshaped If desired, and, Of
course, less decollete, or rendered
higher by folds Of lace
The evening world., 1894-03-13
DisestibIe and wholesome Food,


Because of the short time needed for
digestion the following foods are very
wholesome: Apples. raw, III. 6Om.; 40,
paragus, fresh, stewed, 2h. 30m. beans.
pod, boiled, 2h. 3Om.; cake. sponge, 2h.
3Om.; cabbage. raw, 2h. 30m. cabbage,
boiled. 3h.; caulifiower. fresh, boiled, 2h.
3om.: Goldfish, salt, g.; custard. baked, 2h.
45m.: eggs. hard boiled, 8h. 30m.; eggs.
soft boiled. 3h.: eggs. fried, 3h. Som. :
eggs, raw, 2h.; goose, roasted. 2h. aOm. 4
lamb. broiled. 2h. 3Om.; liver, beef.
broiled. 2h.; hash. with herbs, 2h. SOm. (:
milk. sweet, 2h. 15m. milk, boiled, 2h. (;
mutton, roasted. 3h. 15m.; mutton, boiled,
3h.: onions. raw, 2h. onions. boiled, 2h.
40m.: oysters, raw. 2h. 4Om.; oysters,
roasted. 3h. l5m.; parsnips stewed, 2h.
Som. pigs feet, picked, H.; rice. boiled.
H.: salmon, fresh. III. 30m. sago, boiled,
IN. 45m. tomatoes. raw, 2h.; trout, fresh.
boiled. In. 3Om.; turkey 2h. 3Om.; trips,
soused, III.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Wedding Usages.

Happily, elaborate wedding breakfasts
are on the wane, and simple light re-
freshments are oftenest served for the
final meal Of the bride under her father'a
roof. Whether this is because peopll
have realized how much more useful thu
mony spent In an elegant collation. mieh2
be to the young people just starting IL
life. or whether the change 10 simply a
decree OF inconstant fashion, the result
u equally advantageous.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
A Pretty Cuatau

In few American families the pretty
old English custom prevails of havine
the youngest child say grace before
meat" aloud.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Make plain molasses candy, and
when done grease deep square pans with
butter, fill nearly full with walnut kernels.
pour the molasses candy over them and
stand away to cool.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Wrom fuck,)
.fs Y !. ..,is What a' Y : psrguisltei'' !.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

The Sunday Worlds Easter
Number-next Sunday. Don't fail
to get it It will be splendidly
illustrated and full of striking
features and have an illuminated
cover.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
OVER $4,000 PER DAY.
"Nr1u York,
" March 8, 1891.

<'eN' ~" ~ ~c~<
"After a thorough exam,na-
"fion of the circulation books,
"bresS-room reports, maiEroom
"reports, paper companies bills
/" for amount of paper furnished,
"orders from nevs companies
"and newJdealerS, ue find that
"fhe circulation of THE WORLD
"(morning and euening ed,tions)
for the months of January
"and February, 1891, averaged
4" 4SS, 1877 copies per day. and so
"evtyy."
3t J. Edward Simmons,
Chairman
Thomas L. James,
Secretary.
A. B. Hepburn,
E. w. BIoomin9daIe,
Henry CIews,
Charles w. Dayton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

Grafton by underglaze; secondly, In It's
force OF character; lastly, l should
claim for IL pre-eminenee In design aud
color. There is nothing new In form,
but there Is a technique OF thought that
lockwood has created, the possibilities
Of which are enormous.
! Rock wood has attained q richness
and variety of color that delight con-
noisseurs, who are specially drawn TO
the monochrones and effects OF tiger
eye and gold stone.
Its colors are darker than tho prevail
ing fashion in pottery and porcelain,
and have a depth and luminousness OF
glaze that are remarkable
Such success as Is often attained
seems little less than miracle, for what
ever be the intent when piece IS put
into the kiln no one can fOretell what 1t
may come out. No gambler ever lived
10 such delightful uncertainty GS TO ao-
sOlate results as the artistic pOtters OF
lockwood, who wonder what will hap
pen next and whose perpetual expert
ments reveal a range OF palette that is
Only limited by range OF thought.
Such Is Rookwook Pottery? Are you
surprised that love 10 dwell upon It's
original beauty? Here is an exhibit OF
woman's work that asks no favors, that
stands on It's own merits and claims the
cooperation Of man. Born OF senu-
meut, it's very name reveals the woman
illness OF its generous founder. Around
the old homestead en- that glorious hill
where lived Joseph LOnRworth, there
stood forest, planted partly by himself,
where crows were wont TO cOngregate
and cav TO their hearts content To cele-
brate these constant guests the Long
worth homestead and its shaded
grounds were called lockwood, rocks
being the English ancestors OF the crow
family. When the day came 10 christen
her art child, memory took Mrs. Storer
back TO her old home, and Lockwood
passed from her heart TO her lips-the
greatest product Of the Ohio Valley.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

might be disposed TO visit the little
prisoner and provide her with female
apparel.
"Some time after the doctor told me
that Mrs. Smith went to see her and
found the young woman Ia bed. But II
transpired that in the course OF the In
terview the little soldier expressed to
Mrs. Smith so emphatically her opinion
of Yankees and all their doing, that
the clergyman's wife grew indignant
and left, declaring the woman soldier
might remain in bed forever or wear her
nude garb until it dropped off, before
she would help her ont" So the briga-
der general and the Presbyterian min
lister stood helpless between the two
women's temper.
One OF the women who distinguished
herself nobly in the soldering OF the
army was Mrs. Annie Etherldge, Of
Wisconsin, who was In the second bat
tie OF Bull Run and had public recogni-
ton from General Koarney Of her serv-
ices, death prevented her promotion.
She was often under fire.
Major Pauline Cushman, who wore
military trousers, was a beautiful and
well known actress when the war broke
out. At the commencement OF hostili-
ties she was playing in Louisville and
mourning the suspicion OF being Sc
cesslonist, she was arrested by federal
authorities. To test her she was asked
If she would enter the secret service Of
the government. She consented and
was at once employed to carry letters
between Louisville and Nashville.
Miss Cushman was employed by Gen.
eral Rosecrans, and was for months
with the Cumberland army, Major
Cushman knew every road and every
house for miles, was the most daring OF
scouts, and intrepid Of fighters. She
visited the confederate lines time after
time. Twice she was suspected OF being
spy, but both times she escaped by
keenest strategy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
USED BLOOD FOR Ser COMPLEXION.
Hundred. OF Women Put to Death TO
Crafty n Confess Beauty.

Hundreds OF Women Put to Death TO
Crafty r Comtess' Beauty.
Paris has just been edited by work
treating of the life AID proceedings of
lady of the sixteenth century vino car
ried her care for her beauty TO the very
utmost limits, says the Philadelphia
telegraph. This is not fairy tale, but
a sober, historical fact, backed by many
official documents Of undoubted au-
thenticity, and the lady's amiabie weak
ness is described with wealth OF detail
and forcible simplicity of description
that IL is apt TO turn the relder sick.
The lady in question was named
Elizabeth Bathoory, Comtesse Nadasdy,
1895, Comte Fruncois Nadasdy, who
was Tot OF too mild nature himself,
as. when his wife complained one day
that her maid had been impertinent, ha
ordered the erring handmaiden
stripped, smeared with honey and laid
on wasps's nest, from the effects OF
which gentle admonition she subse-
Quently died.
The Countess Elizabeth was left
widow in 1904, and began simply at first
TO try to keep up the rigorous disci-
pine enforced by her late husband.
Unhappily, one day she struck
her waiting maid and so wounded
her that her mistress hands were
covered with blood. When they were
washed the countess remarked that
her hands were whittier and the skin
more supple and firm, and thencefor-
ward her naturally cruel nature was
sburred by the frenzied desire to retain
her waning beauty at any price.
She used as a cosmetic from that time
on q bath Of human blood, and the ira
dition goes that anything so superb in
its brilliant fairness as her complexion
cannot be imagined. She murdered all
her waiting maids, one by one, aided by
three accom- plices, her old nurse being
one OF them, aud when she could get no
women to enter her service she coolly
sent her emissaries to kidnap the peas
ant girls OF the neigh borhood.
At last, however, the CHASTITY scandal
rose to such pitch that even Hungary
in the middle ages could not afford to
close its ears to the wall OF Of bereaved
families and the culprit's first cousin,
governor OF the province, entered the
castle on Christmas eve, 1910. to in
qnire into the truth OF these horrible
stories aud discovered his fair and
honored relative, her chin propped by
hvr exquisite hand, calmly watching
the death agonies OF three girls, while
her attendants were filling bath with
the life blood that was to preserve her
beauty.
The countess hefself was too great a
parsonage to incur capital punishment,
but for thirty years she was shut up In
solitary confinement In the castle OF
Cseibhe, in Hungary, where she finally
starved herself to death. AS for her
accomplces, they had their hands cut
off and were subsequently burned at the
stake.
1t is said that this fair dame sacri-
feed GOO girls to her radiance OF skin.
but the biographer states soterly that
documentary evidence exists Of the
murder of only $50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
SOMETHING USEFUL AND PRETTY.

Buckles OF new designs 10 gold. en-
amelled and jewelled daintiness are con-
stantly appearing. The favorlte shapes
with the young women are ia the form
OF heart and a circle. aud these sdorn
the stock collars quite as often as the
belt.
Melons shaped sections OF channels
skin, overlspped and feather-sttched
together, form an attractive tobacco
pouch. This should be lined with tat
feta silk. finished in deep frll at the
top, this irill being formed by the silk
cord drawing-string.
A serviceable cover for sofa pillow
is the inexpensive huckatuck embrold-
cred with the cross-stitch embroidery
that is now being revived. The threads
can easily be counted and, as nearly all
know, almost any pattern can BIO trans
figured, so it is very excellent mate
rial for common use.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
SHOPPING IN EUROPE.
Women the Managers of Most of the
Notion and Speciality stores.

Women the Managers of Most OF the
Notion and Speciality stores.
Outside OF the large European shops
OF national fame stranger hardly
knows where to ask for his or her
wants. The small shops include every
thing, but what things Ia what shops is
the puzzle. In small German town,
! when mosquito netting was asked for al
a general dry goods store, the inquirer
was directed to a small notion, or what
the English term "thread and needle"
shop, for IL. When found II was
wrapped in a newspaper, and a large pin
served In the place OF Irvine. This
sounds rather primitive, but no one
would think OF complaining OF the par
cells appearance except those particu-
ular Americans, one OF whom did pro-
test most energetically against 1t.
The glove shops are very small, but
also we'll fitted up with one or two
counters, comfortable seats, aud deco
rated window and mirrors. Why is 1t
that so many shops show mirrors d.
rectly opposite customer when she
does not require the aid OF one In her
purchase, unless that the idea is TO keep
her in a good humor? In London one
OF the best glovers sells hosiery down
stairs and gloves and fans above. They
also show glove boxes, stretchers and
powder shakers IN the same cases with
gloves. Men sell the gloves here. and
only try them on when requested TO.
Only warranted gloves are exchanged IL
they rip or tear when first putting them
ha
ranted.
In Paris much OF the same custom
prevails, though the chief shops are
larger, one on the Boulevard des Ital-
lens having two windows. No better
gloves can be found than are sold az the
Bon Marche aud Louvre, where the
glove trade is immense, but the small
shops have also an excellent trade.
MANY of the costume houses sell gloves
10 match each dress, which takes trade
that may be called high class and higher
priced. While the salespeopIe do not
offer TO try on gloves, they will do 1t
when requested to, and all frst-class
gloves are exchangeable ucder the con-
dltions prevailing here.
Berlin abounds in glove shops, also
Vienna, Hamburg. Dresden, and Munic
has al least two neat ones, selling
prominent make manufactured on the
outskirts OF that city. Women are the
clerks here, and are very prominent In
the mercantile circles of Europe, es-
peclally in France, where they seem
born with q business tact aud faculty
unknown to other nations. In Berlin
the display of dark-red piQue gloves In
pretty window was marked New
York. style" Europe did BOT take
kindly at first to large buttons. but
now they are promo lnced very chic
The fashion OF keeping gloves OF all
sizes loose in large package that was
noticed In several Gsrre shops does
not favorabi7 impress nsrican ac-
customed TO the neatly raped and
boxed gloves shown In ID country.
On the Boulevard one ses tiny
shop, probably eight by Velve feet.
which seems TO be all wInd2w, and the
window is without glass, the hoor
being filed with wooden partitions
hiding buttons. Every CO !, size and
O fifty isrepresented in thd fortment,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

are readily recognized and appreciated.
but the good effects OF nauseons dose
are not so apparent, and children VIII
often eyince repugnanco TO taking
medicine that can Only be overcome by
the greatest frmne's and tact Parents
and nurses, therefore. should endeayor
TO gain the entire confidence Of the child
Above all. they should never deceive ~
by the assurance that an uoplcasans
mixture 10 agreeable, as the confidence
thus lost can seldom be regained. ABB
solute trnthiulness IL essential In all
dealings with children. ard many .
child can often be Induced 10 take dis
agreeable drug II assured that II Is for
Us good oy some one whom II trusk'
Much has been done OF late years TO
ward making medicines for childrea
more agreeable, but there IL still room
for Improvement. and the administration
OF drugs still remains q difficult task.
especially in the cases OF spoiled and
poorly trained children.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
COLD SWEETS.
Reserve Dishes That Come In Handy for
Impromptu Luncheons.

Impromptu Luncheons.
At this season, when parties brinl
people together at impromptu lunch
cons, and very often also add eKtr;
guests to the dinner table at short no
tice, the great convenience OF haviDG
one or two reserve dishes TO fall back
upon when needed Is an untold comfort
TO the housekeeper, and to such some
OF the following recipes may be new and
welcome:
BLACKBERRY BLANC MANGE-In
three-quarters OF pint OF clear black
berry jam, strained as IL for jelly, dis.
solve an ounce OF gelatine; add eight
ounces OF sugar, broken small, and give
the whole a boil. Pass through a
fanny, and stir 1t, by slow degrees, TO
half pint of thick cold cream; when
nearly cold, put into moulds, and set In
a very cold place for several hours.
A JULIANo-Stew two pounds OF
fruit In little water until very soft,
then strain through hair sieve. Al
most any fruit will do Early In the
season, gooseberries and currants are
excellent for this purpose; but plums,
ESPECIALLY dark ones), damsons. apples
and ounces together, blackberries,
oranges, &C., all are good. Put the
juice on to boil again, adding to 1t
three-fourths OF its weight In caster
sugar. When boiling, stir into it
q large cupfu Of sago (the
small pearl sago Is best), previously
soaked in cold water for several hours.
Boil for twenty minutes, or till trans
parent, pour into moulds and let IL re-
main until stiff and cold. Serve with
q little cold cream round the base OF
the shape.
GALA CREAM--Cook some damsons
until the juice can be drawn easily;
strain aud rub the pulp through .
sieve. Put the juice on to boil. add to
il half It's weight In sugar. and. when
boiling, stir into IL gently half the
weight 10 sugar In stale breadcrumbs;
these should be very fne and dry. Boil
up once only; then pour into shallow
china or crystal diSh, when the heat
has passed of. Set away to become
quite cold; then pile upon the top =
meringue Of the beaten whites OF two
eggs; two spoonfuls OF sugar, and cup
Ol LulCA OAhonCnN VIC OutoL
edge with ratafa biscuits.
Rose CUsTARDs-Pour pint Of
nearly boiling milk upon three
eggs, add a few Jumps OF sugar, asS
when slightly cooled stir into the Gus
tard half . pint bottle OF raspberry
syrup; il not colored sufficiently with
this add few drops OF carmine. Pour
IL into q buttered fancy mold, set this
In . saucepan of boiling water and lat
Il simmer until set firm. Put aside 10
become cold, then turn IL out. This IL
. pretty accompaniment to . compete
Of apples.
Princess CUsTARDs-Mske . good
custard by the directions given above.
emitting the coloring. Pour this Gus
tard into very small china cups (but-
tered, and set these either 10 cool
oven 10 bake nntll firm or in balm
marie. When cool. turn them out in a
circular glass dish fill 10 the places be-
tween with red currant jelly. aud place
rata6as here and there. A few strips
OF angelica may be placed az the bottom
of each cup.
RocREsLSR PuDDISG-Buttef iuted
- corate is with . few strips
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

OF candied fruit and cherries at the bot
tom and round the sides, then arrange
some finger biscuits-two together with
little raspberry jam between each
until the mould is half filled. and pour
very carefully over these sufficient Gus
tard to fill the mould 10 the top. Bake
gently until the custard is set; turn out
OF the mould when cold.
DIPLOMATIC PUDDING-Butter plain
mould. Slice stale sponge cake into
rounds half an inch thick; dip each slice
into sweet wine, lay II In the mould,
placing between each slice strips OF thin
canded peel. sultana ralsins, and lit
tie dessicated cocoanut. Make custard
with sweetened milk aud eggs (allowing
two eggs TO pint OF milk sufficient 20
fill the mould. Leave TO soak for an
hour, then bake until set firm. Turn
out when cold, and pour round 1t mora
boiled custard favored with almond es-
sence.
Flo CUsTARD PUDDING.-S some
figs IN two, and fit them round the bot
tom and sides OF plain, well buttered
mould. FIJI up with custard mixture.
into which two or three tablespoonfulS
Of grated breadcrumbs, or some crushed
sweet biscuits, have been mixed. Let
the pudding steam for an hour, and turn
out OF the mould when cold, slipping a
knife around the sides first; serve with
cream.
A fruit salad is always much ap-
proved mode OF serving fresh fruit.
When, however, peaches, Dectarines,
apricots. pears or apples are used in this
way, 1t seems TO me IL Is better TO cook
them until tender through latter par
ing) In little syrup before treating
them as a salad. The dressing for this
kind OF salad consists OF powdered sugar
and wine, but II wine is objected TO for
any reason, use the syrup Ia which the
fruit was cooked,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

from the humblest white bone button
to an expensive novelty. Orders for
especial models are taken here, and In
spite of buttons not being as popular as
they were some seasons ago, the mother
and daughter in the shop seemed to be
making a comfortable living. and this
In the face of the fact OF being In a
neigh borhood where the rent for even a
bandbox OF place was not cheap.
What we call notions. needles, thread,
dress stays, bindings, &C., are consider
ed small wares, and haberdashery In
Europe, the latter term being common
in London. Threadneedle street 10
London Probably received its name
from the small wares or "tbresd and
needle" shops that were there in by
gone days. Such shops were universal
ly carried on by women, and often the
owner also does dressmaking or plain
sewing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25


the familiar lncaDdescont lamp evolved
no heat has long since been exploded.
and IL proof were wanted. the dainty
apparatus which. with the aid OF bfty-
candle.p power lamp will boil 2H pints
OF cold water IN twenty-five minute2
will convince the most sceptlcal,
an eight.candle-power performs az
service usually demanded from theN
miliar spirit lamp.
There are afternoon teakettles. hos
water aud coffee jugs electrically fitted,
which are Instantly pat 10 action by =
simple attachment 10 the nearest exist
ing flung. The advantages OF this
method OF keeping hot the water Tor
afternoon tea and other purposes over
the old.iashioned and dangerous spirIt'
lamps will be generally apparent
OF course. to use the heaters requires
an electric plant or service IN the house.
SO thew will not become very common.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

question that excessive tea drinking
creates lunacy, sensible people will per-
haps begin to discount little the raw
ings of those whose habitual beverage
it is, and one OF these days, when the
fanatic has shrieked himself into silence
and the voice Of common sense and self
control has been able TO get hearing,
the tea drinker and the beer drinker
will be able to sit opposite one another,
each quafling 10 reasonableness his IA
vorite beverage, and agreeing mutually
to use and not to abuse the gifts Of the
Creator"