davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-25
A Former Partner OF CoazrsssmAn Bynum
Thosght 20 Hrv Bsea Murdered.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 24.-Attorney Albert
Beck. well known In this city. and formerly
Congressman Bynum's partner. was found
dead In bed at his home on Ashland avenue,
in this city this morning, There was A bullet
hole In his right temple. The front door and
q window OF the house were open. and bloody
shosprints were found on the porch and on
the sidewalk leading TO the house. 1t is be-
lieyed that he was murdered By burglars as
his purse 10 missing.
The sun., 1894-04-25
NEARLY e,ooo PERSONS vAccryATKD.

Sixty Doctors. with $50 PoiIcemea ss m
Escort, Raid wHiiamssurxb-
Acting under ordass from Health Comm
sioner Emery sixty physicians. aceS N panied
by $50 policemen. vaccinated last night nearly
6.oOo persons In the section OF Williams burRh
bounded by johnson avenue. Moore stree.
Even street. and Humboldt street.
There was much excitement among occu-
pants OF tho tenement houses which are
chiefly occupied by jews with large families
The doctors were at work until long after mid
night
The sun., 1894-04-25

Her Riding Master Thrown IN stoppinG IL
and Both Legs Broken.

and Roth Lrus Broken.
MoNTcLAIR. N j.. April 24.-While Miss
Bessie Findlay. daughter OF William Findlay
OF Orange road and Trot C. W. Potter. q riding
master. were horseback riding this afternoon
Miss Findlsy's horse took fright In Park street
and ran away.
The riding master gave chase and. after q
great effort. came abreast OF tho frightened
animal and seized It by the Bit The horse
gave his head a sudden toss and dragged the
riding master from his saddle to the ground.
1otter's own horse then ran over him.
When both horses were brought to n stand
still by psssorsby the riding master was una
BILE to rise. Drs Soper and Brown. who were
SUNNI oned. discovered that both his legs were
broken. He was conveyed in an am bulance to
his stables in Montague place. Miss Findlay
escaped injury.
The sun., 1894-04-25
o.. Mars Mr,.r Juror.

One more Juror Was obtained yesterday In
the Court Of General Sessions for the trial OF
Dr. Meyer on a charge OF poisoning Ludwig
Brandt 70 obtain the Insurance on his life. lie
was Joshua Van Yeen, painter. at Lafayette
place. living at b72 East 3dth street He ysS
the only Juror obtained out Of . panel OF 100
talssmsR- one juror y still needed
The sun., 1894-04-25

ForE on the n .s.au EIrs rIs Ro Ia brock

Work on the n s-nu EIrs rIS no d Ia BTOSk-
IYH s0Ou a. ~"
The construction OF loo miles Of new trolley
lines in Brooklyn for the Nassau Electric Rail
road Company. which is known as the Flynn
road. will be begun IN few dHTs. Articles Of
agreement for the building q the road have
ing the Johnson Company Of JOhnstoEn. Pa.
and j. NJ. Edwards. representing X. :. Wilson
a 20. bank srs Of 80 Wall street over S6,UOO.-
600 Il Is estimated, is Involved In the deal
The new llnss will run from the VARIOUS Ter
riss 10 Fort Hamilton, Bath Beach. Benson
hurst Manhattan Beach. Shsepshsad Bay,
Canarsie. aud FlaglAnds- year or more VIII
be required 70 com Plete the sy stem.
The sun., 1894-04-25

LIsBoS, April 24-Thsrs we're lo4 fresh cases
Of eholsrlns Tor eholsFal IN this city yesterday.
The disease is rapidly spreading g The towns
and villages in the interior. The 6pAnlah
authorities have adopted rigorous proeaution-
arr measures against the dtssASs Al along the
frontisr.
The sun., 1894-04-25
HRECA AGE COMES AsHoRE

Indications n Southwest ireland that .
stermrr Hrs Bern Lost.
LONDON. April 24.-wreckags coming ashore
near Castletown. Bearhayen. Bantry Bay. Ire
land indicates that a steamer has been lost
during the recent gale There are no partio-
ulars.
The sun., 1894-04-25
OLIs Esass 30 Vsss Ia ssASsl ElssIiS-S.

COLUMBUS. o. April 24.-Ths Ohio House Of
Representatives tO-dAy passed By eonstitu-
tionEl majority Of two-thirds the Clark Senate
bill grading 10 women the right 10 vote In
sehool eleetIonA lt ls noM law.
The sun., 1894-04-25

L4atsst - aFiAs IstsliIssass.
.FEitsd-ss ocean. CAasenA from RottsEdAza-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.

Cold sliced potatoes fry better by
having little -four sprinkled over them
Washing ginRhams in water slightly
thickened in -four starch is said TO be an
excellent idea.
A silk dress should always be brushed
with a soft csmel's hair brush, as whisk
brooms are too harsh, and cut the sllk.
Never store fruit jars in the silver
closet. IL has been discovered that one
rubber ring around the neck of fruit
lar will discolor whois closettui OF
silverware. To keep silver from tarn-
ishing place it near lump Of gum cam
phor.
A delicious preserve Is made by cook
ing toaether, iu equal quantities, raSp-
berries and currants. Take an equal
weight Of sugar, cover the berries with
il, and set aside for some hours, or over
night. Simmer gently for twenty min
utes.
Currants make a delicious fee cream.
Mash two pounds Of red, ripe currants;
add a pound of sugar to them and let
stand for two hours; strain and add the
Juice to quart Of thick, rich cream; If
not sufficiently sweet add more sugar;
pour in a freezer, let stand ten minutes
and freeze.
Currant water ice. which is also good,
is made by boiling one pound or sugar
and a pint OF water together until IL
forms thick syrup; take from the fire;
add q pint and a half of red current
Juice; let cool; pour in freezer; when
half frozen stir in the beaten whites or
six eggs; mould and freeze hard.
Currants and gOOseberries are very
dainty aud ornamental when crystal
lized. Select ripe, firm fruit; leave on
the stems; dip first in beaten white Of
an egg, then in powdered sugar; ar
range on pager and set in cool oven
for ten minutes; when the icing becomes
frm pile in a glass and set in a cool
place.
To make punch Au The, put into a
punch bowl u lemon Zest and its juice,
with six ounces OF sugar, two teaspoon
fuls OF rum and a small, tumbler Of
brandy. Upon this pour a quart Of
we'll made, strong tea, and pass through
a sieve into q glass punch jug half filled
with chopped ice. Serve with q slice
OF lemon in each cup.
Oil cloth properly treated is very
nice floor covering, but il it is abused in
washing it up it is torment to the
neat housekeeper. 1t should be rubbed
up with a cloth dipped in kerosene oil
or wash with skinned milk. 1t will
last three times as long as when washed
with soap and water, and ammonia or
salsods will rot it in little while by
eating out the oil in the paint.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29

run through with cherry satin ribbon,
and the wais. is formed BY row OF
beading, which Is little higher 10 front
and back than at the sides.
A simple, giriish design for 8
chemise Is made OF soft nainsook, cut
decollete, with q beading around the
top, which is bordered with Torchon
lace. Below the beading Is band OF
embroidery. -Four inches below the
decollete is s band OF embroidery. The
chemise is slightly fniled In front by
fine plaits. This Is pretty, youthful
design.
LA jeupe file" as rule, can wear
frilly, fussy gathered things, which
the matronly figure could aot stand,
and although simplicity IN design Is In
good taste for under garments when
they are daintily made. some OF the
more elaborate ones are too pretty TO
ignore. And haven't you ever noticed
that a plump. trim girl never looks as
pretty In her most bewitehing datcing
gown as she does in deshsbilie. with q
'fuIl-dress" chemise, pretty skirt and
satin corset
One Of these elaborate chemIses
which, OF course, only slender woman
can attempt to put on. is Of silk or fine
cambria, deliberately trimmed with lace.
The full gathered bertha, falkng from
the neck, IS most becoming, and the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29

pudding dish and put layer OF toma.
toes iu the bottom, then the cupful OF
bread and the remalpder Of the tomatoes
on top of that. Over the top put q hall
cupfnl OF toasted bread, which has been
pounded to a powder. Lay over 1t some
bits OF butter, dampen with little
milk aud set In hot oven for hfteen
minutes.
RICE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF rice and mushrooms are luxury.
Put one pound of mushrooms in a quart
OF water or vegetable stock, with car
rot, a leaf of celery, slice Of onion, a
little parsley and bunch OF herbs, ana
boil gently for three or four hours.
Strain, mince the mushrooms finely, put
them in stew pan with four ounces OF
rice. the strained stock and more sea-
soning, il rexuired. Cook till the rice
is tender, then drain and leave till cool,
when shape the mixture into balls or
corks, roll them In bread crumbs, pass
through beaten eggs, fry in boiling but
ter, drain, pile in pyramid and garnlsh
with parsley,
Another combination OF these two
vegetables calls for large onion sliced
ana fried in butter for fifteen minutes
without allowing it TO color; add pint
of vegetable stock and Eve ounces OF
rice, simmer on the back OF the stove
for half an hour. pour over two ounces
of melted butter, two spoonfuls OF graf
ed cheese aud mix and turn out in hot
dish, where IL may be served with white
sauce favored with cheese, with tomato,
brown. shrimp er lobster sauce.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29

In point back and front and having 10
sides and merely ribbon belt to keep
them trig are no longer much worn. Tho
one given 10 the picture is more like the
practical one Of to-day. 1t Is well cut.
perfectly shaped 10 the figure, made Of
soft muslin and trimmed with lace. 1t
is especially designed for evening wear,
as the shoulder bands are united simply
with ribbons. which can be united at
will The upper part il formed By fine
muslin and lace insertion.
Night gowns. OF course. are always
elaborate, aud the more so the prettier
The one shown In the picture is OF main
sock, the soft shesrness OF the material
being an ideal stuff for summer bed
gowns. The collar IL formed Of alter
nate bands OF narrow tucks and bands
of insertion. The full valencs OF lace
borders IL prettily. IL is made rather
full and has bands Of embroidery Just at
and below the bands OF insertion, and
the deep cuffs are bands OF plalt Inser-
tIoD. . gathered valence falling over the
hand. j. NJ.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
Her Hypnotic Episode.

"Have you ever been hypnotized IN
dry goods store?" asked a clever dame
of a piazza coterie. II mean have you
ever been waited on by clerks who &C
solutely force you to buy what you 90
not want? Let me tell you what nap
pened to me the other morning.
81 went TO buy q new gown, and In 3
certain store one OF these horrible hyp-
motto clerks fixed me with his glittering
eve and positively controlled my pur-
chase. He mesmerized me into let
ting him cut of gown pat
tern that / did not want. Ii did
not suit me in color. design or tex
ture, vet there l stood, spelbound,
and allowed the scissors 20 seal my
doom. A cash boy was then called to
carry the purchase to the lining coun-
ter. On the way.over there L emerged
from nv hypuotized condition and had
nv revenge. What do you think did?
I turned a corner, scurried through
crowds Of other victims, got out at
side doer, and went about my business.
No one in the store knew me, and l
have felt better ever since. II the
hypnotic clerk had trouble with the
proprietor about that gown, so much
The better. II will teach him not to
exercise his mesmeric powers over help
less women"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
PALATABLE SUMNER DISHES.

RICE, CHEESE AND CHICREN-Ar-
range in a baking dish layer OF boiled
rice, season with salt, pepper and bits
OF butter, then a thin layer Of cheese,
and so on alternately, using chesse for
the top. Moisten well with rich milk,
or, still better, cream, and stew the top
with rolled crackers. Bake until the
top is light brown.
New PINEAPPLE DISHEs-Cut the
pineapple into cubes and sprinkle with
orange juice, using one gill Of the Juice
to . quart Of the fruit. Chill the pine
apple and sprinkle with four table
spOonfuls OF sugar. Heap in a mound
I'm q glass dish. II the leaves Of the
pineapple are green and pretty place
them in the centre Of the mound.
"PINEAPPLE AMBROsIA. Remove
the skin carefully from the pineapple
and CRATE the pulp fine; mix with white
sugar and let il stand while. Make q
custard of the yolkS OF four eggs, the
whites OF two and a quart OF milk.
When cold pour it over the pineapple.
Beat the remaining whites with sugar,
spread the frosting over the whole, set
on ice and serve cold.
CABBAGE DANTILY PREPARED. AS
usually cooked, cabbage is too heavy
for srdinary digestion. Try Steaming
il until soft and serving II by pouring
around IL a white sauce. The best way
20 make this sauce is by melting a
spoonful OF butter, stirring smoothly
into this the same measure OF flour and
boiling until thick. Season with salt,
aud you will fad you have dish as
dainty as a clulitl0wer
FRUIT PUDDING-At this season Of
the year fruit buildings are in order.
They are good, II properly made, boiled,
baked or steamed-eaten with sauce or
sugar and cream. For berry pudding
sift together one pint OF -four, two
level teaSpoonfUls OF baking powder,
and a half teaSpoOnful Of salt Beat
two eggs separately, add cupful Of
sweet milk 10 the yolEs and two ta6ls-
spoonfulS OF melted butter Make q
hole in the centre of the flour, pour In
the mixture, and add pint of ripe ber-
rtes. Beat well and fold in the beaten
whites OF the egg. steam one hour.
A COOLING DlSH.-There is a Spaniah
desert used in warm weather which
may appeal TO the jewellers In these at
present tropical regions. The Spanish
chef takes a very deep champagne glass
aud fills II 20 the measure OF a third
with all sorts of fresh fruit-oerries,
pear, peach, apple, orange, apricot, nee
tariue, anything in season and available.
Upon this he pours, until the glass is
two-thirds full, the best champagne.
The remaining third of the glass is flied
up with the best ice cream. "Freeze
and serve" is the final order.
ESCALLOPED TOMATOES. -Escalloped
tomatoes make 4 nice breakfast or tea
dish at this season OF the year. Take
six nice tomatoes and scald 10 remove
the skin. Chop them in inch square
cubes aud season with teaspooniGl Of
salt. half teaspoOnful Of pepper, three
heaping teaSpOonfulS of butter, one OF
sugar, aud, II liked, a spoonful of onion
essence. Have toasted and cut line a
cupiul OF very dry bread. Butter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
DEGREES OF FASHION MAKERS

Embroidered English muslin OF the
1880 period is being revived again.
In France English instead Of French
crepe for mourning gowns is being
used.
White satin and white chiffon is the
ideal combination for bridal petit
coat.
Chinese muslin is a pretty new mate
rial and IL comes both plain and Inquired
a Ia PompadOur.
Boating serges come in ivory white,
blue and ecrue, and are quite the thing
for summer wear.
The fancy OF the moment in bonnets
Is the Mary Stuart, very pointed over
the face, and trimmed with aigrettes
and large let bows Of flowers al the
bac, orranged very broad.
Costumes Of pure white, from the tip
of the shoes 10 the crepOn parasol, are
the prevailing summer dress, and they
are worn morning, noon and night In
all the varying grades OF elegance.
The Marie Louise bonnet has a square
crown and round, poke front. There
are flowers inside the poke, perhaps
flower on the outside, back OF the poke,
and, II you like it, q plated rutle across
the back.
A pretty idea FOR gray crepon gown
Is a cape OF primrose MORE, cut square
across the back, elongated In front and
turned down on the shoulders after the
fashion OF Mary Stuart and trimmed on
the edge with lace.
A new thing in corsets Is 70 have
them laced ia front, although as the
lace merely passes over hooks it is i'm
possible 20 lace the waist very tightly.
SwaH waists are Ia favor, so tight
lacing will be on the increase.
Stiff punches Of tiny rosebuds are
used on hats. They are Invariably used
In twin fashion, and not intrequently
make a pretty nest from which aigrettes,
single spills or single narrow loops OF
ribbon stand dedantly erect.
Afternoon dresses OF ecru grass linen
In a dark shade Of tan are made up into
very dressy, yet simple gowns, trimmed
with bands OF large insertion and rib
bon bows, End with hat, gloves. parasol
aud canvas shoes TO match the lace The
effect is very pretty.
A very dainty skirt IS made Of black
and white striped silk, with
dounee Of yellow satin at the bottom,
over which is a plated silk muslin ruff
fs edged with narrow black guipure
aud headed with black insertion and
rucbe Of muslin.
The silk petticoat has become an arti-
Gle OF artistic elegance, made Of rich
brocades and moire silks and trimmed
with lace covered ruflle! Of flounces and
chiffon, and is almost as important an
item OF dress as the gown which is worn
over IL.
A gown recently worn by handsome
brunotte az dance was Of black MORE
antique, made in the seversst possible
manner, outlined AZ the neck, waist
and the edge Of the sleeves with red bib
bon. The gown was 1880 In style, and
the wesrer wore her hair in the fashion
OF the period. The only ornament worn
was an old miniature tied around her
throat with black ribbon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29

muslin slips, which, when well made,
are not nearly as clumsy "a some slen-
der-waistee maldens would have US
think.
The Empire chemise is for the aver
age figure. The daintiest and most
sensible, as it is cut very scant and still
retains a graceful outline. One, OF
which we give picture, is made OF In
dia long cloth, which is now very popu-
lar for high-class under-garments, ana
trimmed with cream Valenciennes lace
put on full around the decollete. The
beading, which adds a primly pretty
touch TO the modest little chemise, Is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
OUR COUNTRY.
SELECTIONS FROM ADVANCE SHEETS OF PROF.
SHALER'S GREAT WORK.
HThs United States Of Am,rics"-Visws on Early
VOYagss-Ths Shenandoah Vallsy-Ihs Grsas
Lakt Regiou-Ihs Negro Qassiioa
fronuriaht, fS9al


New YORK. July 2s.-Prof. Nathaniel
Southsats Shaler has edited. aud tho
Appletors are aboutto publish, work
which is intended TO be an ephome OF
the United States as they are to-day. l
have been permitted to look over thu
Advance sheets OF THE United States
of America" and have made q lew Sc
lections OF special significance.
This work, in two stable octave Vol.
umes. on which Prof. Shaler ana stan
Of leading experts have been engaged
for over four years. gives in text and IL
Illustrations q full description OF tue
country, it's natural features ana iphao-
itants, its industries and Inventions us
government and political conditlons' as
thew are now to be found in'all parts OF
the land. At the same time . genera
survey OF past conditions Is given In
each case, and the present status traced
10 earlier sources.
Prof shaler has himself written the
chan,ers devoted to the natural Tea.
tures of the country, and these are
among the most interesting In tue WORK:
He has, OF course, been professor OF
geology at Harvard for many years, oat
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
WOMEN WANT THE EARTH.

att all very WE'LL" said the college
man in tone which meant exactly the
reverse, ITO talk about women's rights
and wrongs. The whole trouble is that
YOU folks want 10 be both men aud
women-in other words, the earth"
The college girl looked surprised, as
we'll she might, after assuring him with
uncomplimentary haste that the last
thing she ever thought Of wanting was
to be a man, and that merely being a
woman kept her hands quite full enough
waited for the college man to go on
and say
"Well, you want the privileges OF
both sexes, anyhow. First thing bus
mess girl grumbleS about is that she
isn't treated just like a man; the next,
that she is; you want to vote and to get
our seats in the street cars, both; TO
take our places in active commercial
life, aud have US support you, too; you
expect us TO transact business with you
as il YOU were men, that is, giving you
all their advantages, and at the same
time deferring to you and granting you
the perpetual discount which mascu-
line chivalry gives to womankind.
"Pshaw'' said the college girl-the
only living thing that dares contradict
the college man intent on explaining
the universe. "NOw just listen to me
awhile; there's something te be said on
the other side. You're quite right
about our wanting the earth; it's 8 gen.
eral human weakness, shared without
regard to age, sex, color or previous
condition Of servitude. suppose you'll
say yon don't want the earth, too?"
Not In the way you do"
The college girl gasped, says the Phil
adelphia Press, angels and ministers
of grace! but it's exactly the way In
which you do want it! No, don't inter
rupt me: Eye heard men talk. In busi-
ness, for instance, you expect wom
an 10 be- smart as a steel strap, and as
quick to see an advantage and TO look
out for herself generally. And she
mustn't permit herself to be overreach-
ed; oh, no! or you won't respect her, let
alone employ her. Will you?"
"Well-"
"Well, and don't you insist at the
same time that she shall be gentle,
Welding, shrinking, unseltish aud every
thing else that is incompatible with be-
ing a hustling business man? There's
a beautiful fiction that a man respects
a woman all the more for standing up
for her rights, refusing TO be cheated,
and so forth, but on the contrary, he is
disguised with her. As girl | know
SAYS, When you strike for higher
wages you convince your employer that
business is making woman unwomanly.
And If she doesn't he complains Of her
lack of common business sense.
"As to the votes and the street car
seats, or the independent career and
the home support, either-you'l find
as many men who want the privilege
of getting both. I'm nor scolding: it's
the most natural thing in the world
TO expect everything OF the other sex,
and would be the most unnatural thing
in the world to get it. Like you, we
want the earth, and can you tell me
who could make better use Of it?"
.pSbawl"said the collage man.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29
LITTLE THINGS FOR LITTLE ONES.

Teacher-What little BOY can tell me
the name OF the worst nation on earth?
MISREPRESENTATION.
A recent English invention for the
nursery is patent yelled sheet" IL
is an ordidary sheet in which a square
OF gauze net is inserted. This is intend
ed to be thrown over the face OF a
sleeping infant protecting Ii from flies
without impeding the respiration.
Johnnie-Mamma, wasn't it George
Washington that couldn't tell q lie?
Mother-Yes. my child.
JOhnnie-Wbat else did he do?
Mother-He fought against the
French and Indians he was great
engineer, he led the American armies
in the Revolution, he conquered the
British, became President Of the Uuited
States, ne did mora for the freedom OF
the world than any man that ever lived,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-29

fluted sleeves OF the lace are dainty and
chick. The trimming Is put on these
In little points. The neck piece Is OF
embroidery, edged with lace.
Another "girIish" cheuise Is CON-
bination garment. forming cache cor
set and a petticoat. The skirt Is
formed Of alternate panels OF soft main.
SOCK and point d'esprit, and finished
with founces OF lace to match the In
sertions. 1t is designated especially
for Dancing. yielding gracefully 10
every movement OF the body. TO tne
French woman used to tight clothes
such design is a boon. so this design is
quite lie derBier cri 10 Paris at present.
The cache corset is headed with bead
ioo and a frill edge with lace.