davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

The family nose is one OF the features
most frequent and certain TO be repro
duced for generations, with here and
there a turned. up nib" to set the law
at defiance.
The kind Of nose which represents
families is generally Of the high, arched
kind that is indicative of push or 90.
One of the most striking illustrations l
ever saw was on my first Introduction
at a Sunday evening tes, to a family
which consisted of six daughters, no
sons.
The father and mother were persons
OF high character and good social stand
ing. They each wore high nose Of
somewhat different type, that meant
something. The fathers was proudly
curved on the Roman pattern. Toe
mothers had long droOp 30 It's grace
fully rounded outline, which suggested
pride, add touch Of Hebrew blood 10
some strain of her ancestry. This was
further emphasized by the great black
eyes above il, aud the luscious red mouth
below It's thin and graceful point. Each
Of the half dozen daughters wore 3
nose cut 90 the exact pattern OF her
fasher'S Roman type, or the mothers
dslicately outlined Hebrew nose; and
they were equally divided among them.
three OF each kind. Il was almost
fJMay. This type Of hefedity having no
u 10 make look like the mother,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

auairtsnce with the gayeties OF Europe
pronounced IL the most beautiful thea
ter OF its kind in the world. The opera
audience OF the time was neither 90
large nor 80 promlscuous a. Il IL now.
The people had more or less knowledge
of another, so that visiting fTssn boz 70
BOZ, and even from sofa 70 sofasbetween
the acts was the usual thing.
When Maria Carols was le-this was
In 1s24-hsr father took her to London
and procured her 40 engagement 40
chorus singer 10 Covent Garden. la
| less than g year she was a prims donna
az a salary of $500 = week. Finally
somebody told her father about New
YORK, and be deternissp 70 produces
Italian opera here. At tfst time pee
ole crossed the Atlantic 10 sailing YES
sells, and friends tbsy le1l behind ussa
| 10 have prayers said In church Tor their
safety. The Garcias cAlne. saw and
conquered.
Bot Francois EugeDeS MAliersn, .
French merchant Of Ned York, put IN
| end 70 all this by marry ;z her. The
| match met with strong .oosltion from
the singers father, but lie finally tri-
umphed. 4. 81 result4d, however. In
| misfortune. In less 4 50 yssr after
the wedding Mslibrar/ vent bankrspt
AID was put in jail - debt. Der father
rsn on 10 Mexico sf her here alone,
almost peu niIess, be- srr1ugers. But
| Msris Was not aged. Ske took q
posItlor IN tina oil Grace Church,
bsrsn to stud 10, ~ before lonf
aposarsd 10 3 doxessF pr hef
own. IN WIZ KHD tnf
ThsiIs thef M
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

breads, the llvers Of the ducks, six
skinned mushrooms and an ounce OF
trufiss Put these into plat OF good
veal gravy, aud let them cock slowly
until the birds are ready. Then thicken
the gravy with cornhower, pour the
ragout over the birds and serve hot.
You may serve ducks with all kinds OF
ragout, but they must always be cooked
In 3 braise.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

Many styles Of hairdressing are in
vogue. What is known as the smart
set" elect either for the parted tresses
ripping at the sides of the head, and
gathered into rather low knot, or to
have the hair parted On the left side.
waved across the crown OF the head,
with a soft baby fringe in front falling
over the forehead, and Greek knot
as an odd finish set exactly in the cen
ter OF the head at the back. English
Undressing, judging by very recent
photographs OF royal women, is in very
bad STYLE. BraidS and puts are piled
upcn the back and crown OF the head,
and the front arranged in row upon row
Of dense fat rings, with one or two
equally heavy ones brought to a point
very low on the observation-disclosures be-
tween the eyebrows. There is nothing
either cool, graceful or airy about this
couture. and it has wooden LOOK, sug'
costing always the presence Of the
'fa!ss front" Of an inarti{tic hair
dresser.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
had the Advantage

from vogue.
PhyIlis-I suppose Kennth's marry
ing you depends upon what your father
finds out about him?
Mildred-Yes, partially. And par
TALLY what he finds out about papa.
Fortunately, papa has the advantage o.
experience.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
THU LAW OF HEREDITY
A NAN RESEMBLES HIS MOTHER IN INTEL
LECP BUT his FATHER IN MORALS.

Tie Laws Of HsrsditY illustrated by the Family
Nose The Prophecy Of the Family Nose Full
fllsd-Ihs Mothers Of MOn-Ths Kind Of
Mothers Who Weld IaAusncs-A Wise
Mother and a Good Hons Gods Fest Gin TO
Nan-Shs Knows How to Kssp Her Boys Ad-
hiring Respect.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
PURELY FEMININE.
SOME THINGS THAT ARB S8Rs TO PLEASE
TRE LADIES

CrigiH Of he Bridal vSil-Eins to Housewives.
Babys Baa-SJls in Hairdrsssing-Ihings
Prsiy and Usolsl.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
Rebukinr . Jury.

San Yraneffeo ATgon1m.
Sir Matthew Begbie, Chief Justice OF
British Columbia, recently deceased,
once had before him man charged
with having killed another man with a
saudbag. The evidences was conclusive
and the Judge charged the jury accord
ingly, but verdict.of. 'Notgullty" was
promptly brought Ia. The Judge va:
astouished. Gentlemen OF the jury,
he said, this IS your verdict. not mine.
On Your conscience the disgrace will
rest. Many repetitions Of such con-
duet as yours will make trial By jury 9
horrible farce, aud the city OF Victsris
a nest of crime. Col l have nothina
more to say TO you" And then. turn.
ing to the prisoner: ''You are discharg
ed. Go and sandbaz some OF thost
jurymen; they deserveiL"
=
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

Happily a woman does not have to
live in a palace 10 be good mother.
She may live in 8 very modest house In
deed, and be as ambitious, and her
thoughts and hopes scar as high for
her sons future as the richest and
proudest mother in all the land. She
may succeed better too than the fond,
proud, but over-indulgent mother, who
Just as likely as not will rear son who
makes fool of himself, because he is
indolent, idle and without strong
motive, aim or am bitiOn to push him for
ward.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

And this brings your respected
Aunt" back to the idea she started cut
with, to say a word about the mothers
OF men. The mother of whatever type,
makes her home just such home as 1t
happens to be-a good, bad or inditfer-
cot one. And as the character Of the
mother. so is that OF the sons,
The heightened woman of refinement
will mother gentlemen sons; and the
loud, coarse mother, the loud. coarse
and profane sons. The woman Of strong
character, whose will is strong, mas
terful,-ene that leads on to success.
American history is full of ex-
amples OF this kind of mother OF
men. Presidents Lincoln and Gar
field are the most prominent, as
such sons. Charles Summer inherited q
great deal of his pride and high moral
courage from his proud and dignifed
mother.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

That was several years ago, and the
urophesy Of the family nose was full
filled, as we shall see. II goes without
saying that all those girls were amol'
tious, and aimed high.
One, the oldest, is to-day the wife OF
a leading politician. His companion
intellectually, as she was her fathers.
The second is the wife of noted imam
cier, the third is an authoress OF con-
siderable Botoriety; the fourth is pro-
lessor of Latin in a woman's college;
the fifth is = professional lecturer, and
the sixth Is like unto her, a woman OF
affairs.
These last two, being the youngest
women, are of the modern type, and
each q member OF more societies and
associations than their father ever
dreamed of being. He was satisfied
with being q Mason and an Odd Fellow
but they are full Of schemes for church
work, end belong to the Ladies' Aid, to
the Christian Eudeavor, the Missionary
Societies, Home and Foreign. Not
content or occupied enough with these,
they are members OF literary guild,
The Woman's Relief Corps, the DAugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, and
lastly but by no means least to the
Woman's Suffrage Association.
These two girlsttoek after their great,
great grandfather, whe fought for his
political rights on the battiehelds OF
the Revolutionary war. They are,
they say, fighting for their natural
rights on the platforom Of Reform, on
tn old revolutionary war cry OF mo
taxation without representation"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

Glasses and individuals despise one
another and make all sorts OF mistakes
about each other because they view life
from different standpoint.
The rich arrogate to themselves all
the virtues and refinements, and the
poor despise aud envy the rich much
too often for their good.
The truth is, there is just as much
humanity in the humblett home as In
the finest. Love can refine and beauti-
fy any place, and the simple annals OF
the poor, thslr self,sacrihce for one an
other in times of sickness or a great
calamity dignity human nature because
they cost a sacrifice of necessities, while
the sacrifices of the rich generally only
cut of a few superhuous luxuries,
without which they are really better oil
than with them.
The readiness with which some poor
people adapt themselves 10 changed
circumstances, and put on the airs and
graces of outward refinement as gar
ment, shows how like human nature Is
In all conditions of society.
We NAV sum ourselves up as Inherit
| ing some Of our foibles as we'll as many Of
our virtues. We are educated oy our
surroundings and opportunities, but we
rise or fall by something which is in
nate, which we individually have TO
work out for ourselves. But often,
after all the things which really mold
US, come from our early home life, and
il is the mother who bore US, who has
most to- do with shaping our lives.
Therd is no plummet deep enough to
sound a5wise mothers love, or to meas
ure thabreadth of her influence. The
nan WI cannot think Of his mother
withouA tenderness and affection--the
tears wtRliag up from the heart to bis
syes--il Fafe.
The bother who visited the exposI-
tim. zee but one Of the family could
ro AZ D wisely, IS she reasoned, il i
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

The kind of mother influence which
holds the boy in check and swings the
man through all his life, is the tender,
gentle, but firm self-sustained and, self
respecting woman. One whose hold on
her sen is a bonediction when she has
gone away on long journey from which
she will never return.
When he was young boy she may
have worked hard in an humble wayside
or countryside home to bring up large
family. Her hands were Redeemed and
coarsened with daily toll, bat she never
had time to cultivate much sociality
among her neighbors, or TO engage in
many public enterprises. She breWed,
baked, spun, sewed and contrived
through much making over, much
stitching and darning, to keep her
numerous family neatly and comfort
ably clothed. But her high ambition
for her ehildren's future never ceased.
She had respect for educated people,
desire that one of her sons should be q
minister or lawyer, or some other man
Of dignity and character
Without saying much. she managed
to impress these things upon the plastic
minds Of her sens, and they swayed and
influenced them ss DO father has yet had
power TO do for his child. 1t is mother
ing which tells.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

right Of heavy rpPd velutn Of golden brown self
din left ashes
black dark
of The whole trimmed with round Jet cord
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

divided up the family nose with Impair
TALLY between the girls. Bat strange
to say, the eldest daughter resembled
the father most, her face being clear
cut cameo In pink and pearly flesh, an
exact, refined copy OF his larger and
more masculine features. The father
was perfectly aware OF her PROJECTIONS
aad he utilized her intellectual gifts
which she had also Inherited from him
as though she was boy. He called her
his "boy.girl," not '.Tom-boy," mind
you. She was virtually his private
secretary, his confidential advisor, and
a.silent partner in hisrenunerative law
practice, for she possessed a judicial
mind,-until one day she was married,
much 10 his regret.
As this family with eight high noses
among them, sat round that tea table
and chatted, one could but see that
every one of those girls would amount
to something.
They were all sharp and quick at
repartee, with here and there dash OF
fun, a cuteness of expression, which
promised much for their future. No
man or woman would ever sit down,
mstaphorically, upon one OF them.
Each was bound by this sign-a high
nose-to make her way and hold her
own in life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02
orlelN 81 ran na1n1flEEIL.

some olains ana Original aiarriass
q sroms.
The bridal yss Is evidently q Eastern
Iorieiu. beinE rob IA ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-02

ThaAother who visited the EXPOSE
ton &c but one Of the family conld
20, ac ! wisely, IS she reasoned, il Is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
THE TYPEwRITER's WORK.
-Four wife May Think h Is Only Orna
mental, but She Ii Not.

Four wife May Think She Is Only Orna~
mental, but She La Not.
Few people imagine the amount OF La
Dor involved in a days typewriting or
realize the distance the hand travels in
that length Of time.
The highest rate of speed I'VE attain
ed is 900 words a minute. This is sup
posed to be the result Of the most rapid
movements the human hands r capa-
BILE of. The person making this record
maintained this speed for only four con-
secutive minutes and has never been able
to exceed that limit.
Assuming the words averaged six let
tiers apiece, /, 300 letters a minute were
written
It is estimated that to make each let
ter the fingers are raised to o height OF
two inches from the keyboard. Two
inches added for the descending move.
ment make the fingers travel four inches
before each letter is struck. So this ex.
pert's hand in writing these 900 words
travelled a, 500 inches, 400 feet during
the minute in which she wrote the zoo
words
But this liz unusual, Of course. VERY
rapid writing is . speed Of 70 words I
minute, and this rate IL too fast for com
fort. Practical work Is 10 pageso of lega
paper an hour. Each page contains 30t
words.
Six hours steady writing Q be re
garded as an entire day work. This
o speed Of so words a minute, and tn
practical worker writes during the da,
go pages-l8.O 600 words. or l0S, 900 LET
kers.
If her fingers travel four inches Z
make each letter, during the day the
travel 432, 900 inches.
This provides for the perpendicula
D movement only, and it ID fair to increas
{ this distance by one-third to estimat
/ the distance the hands travel ver tE
keyboard in q horizontal direction
The total sum In inches Is 576. 0O'
This is equivalent TO 48, 600 feet or
9 little over nine miles q day.
Fl In q week the hands can cover !
miles; in q years steady application
- business over 2, 500 milea-Bookkeepe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

The recent supreme lodge A. o. q. w.
in session at San Francisco decided that
a members standing in the order shall
not be considered to be imperiled by his
failure to pay assessments levied for the
benefit of any funds. 1t was decided
that no suspended or expelled member
can he taken back into the order unless
he be under 45 years OF age. The newly
elected supreme officers were installed
by Past Grand Master Workman Baxter
and Wilson. The announcement of the
standing committees by the supreme
master workman concluded the
business OF the supreme lodge,
sad ar adjournment was taken until the
second Tuesday In June, 1895, when the
body will meet at Atlanta, Ga.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

1t is reported that Hon. Maris Taylor,
he OF democratic fame. has decided to
remove from the state. We have always
supposed Pope's maxim that "hope
springs eternal 10 the human breast
was true, but it does seem as il Bud"
had given up in despair the prospect oil
finding any more democratic plums here
he has tried long and hard, bat withsl
he is a mighty fine fellow whom we are
sorry to see go.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
An Act eg Justice.

BY the enactment Of the law granting
women the franchise in local school
elections Ohio has taken her true posi-.
tioH beside the majority of her sister
states and does an act of justice only
too long deferred. But, c~ommendable
a. this action is in itself, it is most i'm.
portant a. being only her initial move
i'm the line Of progress upon this ques'
tion. The first step is the most difficult,
and the principle once conceded othea
steps are sure TO follow until complies
victory for equal and impartial suffrage
shall be gained-Geauga tO). Repub.
lican.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

Inter Ocean: There are more working
days 10 the rear of the American work.
man than OF any other save the Hun
garian. The latter works 312 days 10
the year, and thus has almost no holiday
save Sunday. The number OF working
days in the American year is 3OS. This
is the same as the Dutch; it is thirty
days more than the English, forty -one
days more than the Russian, and from
six TO to eighteen days more than the
working year OF any other European
country. 1t is noteworthy that ever
newly arrived immigrants keep Ameri
a holidays. Our Mayor Hopkins
thinks they have too much rest ant
vetoed the law closing retail stores Of
Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

Theological seminaries are the most
fruitful source of ruction in religious
conferences, much OF the wartnest dis
cussion in the late Presbyterian general
assembly centering around this subject.
The United Norwegian Lutheran church
now in session at st. Paul is also having
a gala time over the same question, it's
leading seminary, Augsburg, four years
ago having broken away from the
church. lts officers and trustees have
been under the ban Of the United
church aver since, and efforts to coerce
the institution have been unavailing.
A year ago the seminary authorities also
took possession of the publishing house
Of the church by force, and this act ap-
pears TO have alienated the loyalty OF
the minority OF the churches which still
adhered to the former course OF the SEM
mary. This weaking is about to effect a
reconciliation all around an the seminary
authorities now lind they have too heavy
a load to carry without the endorsement
of the United church. President Oftedal
of the seminary who has been particu-
larry offensive in the part he has taken
was present at the recent conference and
u motion was made to give him the priv
ilige OF the floor to act as an advisor.
The motion was voted down, the first
time such a thing was ever done in the
history OF the church. His fellow
worker, Prof. Sverdrup, was admitted
afterwards on the bare majority of I65 to
l42. Then a strong censure was passed
upon the action Of the minority churches
in charging the United church with hav'
ing violated the articles OF union by re.
moving its theological seminary
from the Augsburg seminary build.
ings to new quarters. A number of min.
GRITTY ministers objected to this
proposition, but it was finally carried b,
a strong majority. The president and
the secretary were requested to write Il
each of the minority churches requesting
them to reconsider their resolutions
Ncondemning the actions of the United
church. The action Of Professor Ofte
dial and III. Engemoen in forcibly taking
possession Of the Augsburg Publishing
House was characterized as unjust, anG
both these gentlemen were requested Il
to ask forgivness for their sins. This
board OF trustees OF the Augsburg Sem
mary was also given a brown roast. A
motion was carried by a big majority in
structlng the trustees OF Augsburg t.
transfer the property back to the United
church.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
Assignee 4 S,e.

Notice La hereby given that the undersigned
viii sell at public auction at the front door OF the
AYE. ssste OF south Dakota, on the isth day OF
June, 1904. TO the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, to-wit: Lots ten
and eleven in block twenty IN the city OF MAdi-
son. according 10 the recorded plat thereof. To-
gether with the building thereon; alec . certain
Judgment for the eum OF Two hundred and
IS-100 dollars obtained In the county court I'D
and for the county of Lake, state Of south Dako-
a On the 18th day or November 1881, against one
! lma1da q. Dewing formerly Amanda Y. NC
Gintie.
of May, A.. D., 1884. y.
Assignee OF the Bank OF South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
Notice.

To the Creditors OF. and all Persons Hsylns
Claims Against. John Hufcker, 81 Ramona.
Lake County, south Dakota:
Notice 10 hereby given, that on the 2lst day q
June. 1894, John Hneckef, dEuggiEt, OF the vi.
laRe of Ramona, In Lake county, South Dakota,
made o voluntary assignment 20 the underAigned
for the benefit OF al hie creditors, without pref
erence or priority, and which said deed OF 80
signment wss fied for Feccfds and recorded. IN
the office Of the register OF deeds within and for
Lake comfy, South Dakota, On the 2fst day Of
June, 1894. Now, therefore, all persons ers
hereby required 10 make due and legal proof o.
their claims and demands against the said John
Huecksr and Ale the same with the Undersigned
AZ the village of Ramona, IN Lake countys SOuth
Dakota, within thirty days after the date OF thil
notice.
SAMUEL BAST,
AaaigneA al John Huecker, inaOlvent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
Revernaa tl.a usual order.

LONDON. June 22.-Arthur Barratt of
New York. was married at $3.50 p. m.
1t st. Peters church, Eaton square. this
sty. to Miss Edith Wyatt, daughter Of
Lady Mary Wyatt, the widow Of Sir
Matthew Dixby Wyatt. the eminent
architect, who died in ls77.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22

Huron dispatch. %: The following
summary OF crop conditions in South
Dakota 10 based upon reports received
at the United States weather bureau in
this city from thirty-seyen counties for
the week ending yesterday:
The ' drought that had contin-
uedffor several weeks over the eastern
and the southern part OF the western
portion Of the state was broken during
ths week just ended by showers, lighl
IN some localities and heavy in others
The rain has been very beneficial. but
she ground vas 50 dry that more will b,
nesded soon in many localities 10 do per
manent good. All crops. where not ruin
ed By the drought, have been much ben
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
Notlcc 10 Creditors.

In the county court os The county Of Lake,
state of south Dakota. In the matter Of the es-
tate OF william CnIlburn. deceased. Notice 10
hereby given BY the undersigned, administsato or
If the estate or William C0llbern, deceased, 60
the creditors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four months Of.
ter the hrst publication of this notice, 70 the
said William MetcaR ID Madison, In the rounty
0f Lake, 9. ID.
WILLIAM METCALF,
Administrator II 4 eeta il Of William OOilburn
deceased
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-22
Tmp~rI.i Trade Congresa.

OTTAWA, Ont. June 22.-The Inter-
Emperi | Trade congress, for which
preparations have been Id progress for
several months, has opened. The OBJ
iect of the convention 10 to discuss Inter.
imperial trade interests and commercial
matters.