davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
FASHIONS POPULAR PHASES.

Coquille is the new French name FOR
seashel piuk.
Green is the pred0minating shade 10
ane cameps hair.
Short capes that only reach TO the
elbows are called c0llets.
Cspes are more fashionable and more
elaborate than ever.
The new browns areRknown as toast
broen and burnt bread.
"Flufiness" is the disting uishiug fea-
ture OF the evening 0Odices.
The popular golf is shown for girls
often and over, and makes . useful
school wrap.
The newest pattern in black satin
shows q tracery Of frostWork. Plain
black satin is out Of date.
When sleeves are made o. silk or vel
vet they are usually ia a darker shade
than the body Of the gown.
There is fitness in the decree which
gives brilliant hues preference over
neutral ones as winter approaches
Irregular rings and crowns Of steel,
jet or gold form bonnet by adding a
tuft OF osprey and velvet bow in front
The newest crepon is called astra-
khan crspon. II is made Of silk and
alpaca and has q lustrous finish. JIG is
very heavy and warm.
Bright red cloaks made with short
waists and brace Of fur trimmed eapeS
are as stylish this season as last 70
girls under twelve.
Furriers are making the pieces on
sealskin that are too small for other
uses into tight fitting bodicss. with
cloth sleeves, Deep brown or navy blue
closh gives 4 very Parisisn effect
When a wbman is ready to sic dow
the afternoon an apron Of delicate
TIC seems 20 add just the touch OF
ln'nit4 needed Fer thoea Who
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18

No girl who would be
mud take 4 hand in the
wee ling cake or the 3
bird J gown.
T&ry 90 . wedding
cers hony 10 unpsopisio
shaNing hand Of the 2
81 81 1i IoFs IA he IA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
DEvILLED Dishes
Highly Seasoned MorsSls That Win Tickle
Epicuresns' Palates.

4aAANee
MUsHRooMs.-Par the mushrooms,
sprinkle them with cayenne, and little
salt, and roll them in some grated Par
mesan. II the latter is not liked, grated
bread crumbs may be substituted, bu:
the bread should previously have been
dried in the oven. Have ready soma
fancifully shaped pieces Of thin, crisp,
fried toast, keep them hot, sautez, or
bake the mushrooms briskly, lay them
on the toast and serve very hot.
CRoUTEs MARGEURITE-Boil some
eggs hard, throw them into cold water
so that the white may not be discolored,
shell them and cut them into slices.
Chop up some parsley, chives, and a
s6e,g Of tarragon leaves, pound them 10
A mSrtar previously rubbed with q little
rarliN with sufficient butter to form 3
smootN paste. Make sandwiches with
two les OF the hard boiled eggs.
sprsad With the paste; have really some
fried lAst. as above, butter il, put q
sand 90 each piece. sprinkle IL with
80 aif, bake or FRY itQnickly,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
BRIDAL sUfERsrITIoNs.

Acts of Omission or Commission that
Garry Luck or Ill Luck.
Few girls are dauntess enough to
risk being married on Friday and also
in the month Of May, which is consd-
cred very unlucky time. while June,
September, October and December are
deemed the luckiest months OF the year,
but even then she must avoid the 18th
day.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are
considered the best days to be married
on, If assurance Of happiness is desired
for.
monday for wealth,
Tuesday for health,
Wednesday the best day OF ALL
Thursday for crosses,
Friday for losses,
Saturday no luck at ALL"
An brides-elect rejoice when the mar
rage day dawns brightly, remembering
the old adage-
"Blest is the bride upon whom the sun
doth shine"
And all are equally certain that
"To change the name aud not the letter
Is a change for the worse and not the bet
ter"
The day following the wedding be-
longs exclusively to the husband, and
fortunate tor him If IT be fair.
In earliest times among the Jews the
fourth day Of the week was considered
unlucky for maidens to wed and the
fifth for widows. The Romans consid-
cred the nones and ides of each month
as unlucky.
The postponement of . wedding is
even now regarded with such horror
that many will be welded on sick
bed or in a house OF mourning rather
than change the date.
II is an OVERLOAD woman indeed, who
will let her vanity so far get the better
of her as to don their bridal robes in
their entirety before the hour set for
the ceremony, rs such an act presages
death and dire misfortune. In TACT,
the brides toilet has great deal 10 do
with her future happiness, and 1t is
wise girl who remembers all the super
stitions pertaining to II.
She should always remember to pnt
her right shoe on first, for to don the
left first portends an unhappy married
life
White is the color usually chosen for
bridal robes, sienifying purity and in
nocence, but others may be chosen
wisely, as the following rhyme asserts:
Married in white,
You have chosen all right
Married in gray,
YOu will 90 far away.
Married in black,
You will wish yourself back.
Married in red,
You'd better be dead.
Married in green,
Ashamed 10 be seen.
Married in blue,
You'll always be true
Married in pearl,
You'll live in a whirL
Married in yellow,
Ashamed of the fellow.
Married 10 brown,
You'll live out Of town.
Married in pink,
Your spirits viii sink"
Then no bride must go to the altar
without something old aud something
new, something borrowed and some
thing blue" Neither must she, after
her toilet is complete, look at herself in
| the mirror. She must see that no bridal
| guest wears 4 costume entirely black,
as that would bring her sorrow. On
changing her gown she must throw
away every pin used in the bridal A.
tire.
No girl who would be a app. =
muA take 4 hand in the =
wee ing cake or the
brldN gown.
Tdkry 90 3 wedding
cers hony 10 unpsopisio
| shat Ting hand OF the
q ..,l - Iore n, tne 4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
THE LADY And
THE DIVAN.
A BIZARRE BACKGROUND FOR BIZARRE
PERSONALITY.
She Who Smokes Reads French Novels and
Affects Profanity and Scandals Amidst .
Proiusiou Of Dainty Cushions, Because Il Is
The Rashion-Lno!hE view.

Is the in-de-siecle woman responsible
for the divan, or the diyaR. responsible
for the fn-de-siecls = SS,s burn
ing question ia >pcn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
SOMETHING USEFUL AND PRETTY.

It Is the lizard that is spelling the
alligator and snake In providing ma
terial for the new pockbook.
The latest fad in embroidery is a
photograph frame OF white linen,
stamped to be worked In flower de-
signs.
HslIotrope is the most satisfactory
for the house II there Is sufficient
warmth, sunny exposure and plenty OF
water.
A new tablet just brought out In
London finds place on the tea tray.
1t is a lozeDge, which, dropped into
the tea, acts as q solvent TO the tanuin
which is never absent from the most
delicately brewed cup, neutralizing any
injurious effect
II you have not the finest OF napery
and the choicest OF glass, china and
silverware, you can still give very en-
joyable tea party. Your linen can be
spotless, your common glassware pol
lshed, aud, above all, you can be oecom-
ingly and neatly attired.
The latest imported bonbon dishes
come in ffne fligree silver and in Renu-
inc basket shape. They are small, yet
large enough for use on both dinner and
luncheon tables. They are in pairs and
accom- panied with fork and spoon.
These bon bonnierS are q pretty present
for bride.
Striped materials are particularly
chosen for decorative silks in the EN-
pire style for furnishing. Every article
shows stripes of three colors. A table
cover, for instance, is made OF three
wide stripes-of old rose, maize and
electric blue. Sprays Of 90 10.
deeper tInts OF blue are
though powdered over all
For sIdeboards, table sea
toilet tables these silk
favor.
have for q foun
en- wit b the
double row OF
Asiatic twisted
shades, the
being used for
lops aud the
The circular
nine and six
the obonR m
the other
Jewel case
satin bow M 90
presents.
piece OF r
about six
this with
foundation
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-18
PURELY FEMININE.
soMR THINGS TaAT ARH SURF TO PLEASE
TEE LADIES'

1hapsrons Are POpular-Narks Of Character.
Fashions Popular Phasss-Hinis to House
wiv@-Ds7illsd Dishw-Bridal Supsrsidors
Something Useful and Pretty,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

New York's weekly dry goods imports
were 81, ,7s7, 800.
Sir Patrick Joseph keenan, of Glasne-
vim Ire, is dead
Peruvian trade and commerce are par
alyzed by civil wars.
William Hartwell committed suicide by
hanging mt Cambridge, Mass.
The Canadian Credit company OF New
ark, ~ j.. is pronounced insolvent.
President Pcixoto OF Brazil is accused OF
misappropriation OF national funds.
Patroman Welch was dishonorably dis
charged from the Boston police force.
Venezuela Is willing 20 submit the
Uruan boundary dispute to arbitration.
DR. Il. III. Osgood OF Boston was elected
president OF the state cattle commission.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign told
laboring men at Dallas to strike at the bal.
lot boxes
Frank T. Gormley was arrested nc Bos-
ton on charge of fraudulently appropri-
ating money from insurance companies.
Frank Silva who was injured IN the
disaster in the new Odd Fellows building,
Provincetown, Mass, died from the effects
of the injury.
Rev. w. IL. Schieman OF Maiden. Mass ,
who was rendered call TO the pastorate
of the First Baptist church, Weymouth
has declined TO accept.
The cook at the Phoenix hotel. Bath.
Me. was robbed OF 800 and jewelry by a
man who registered at the hotel as l.. B.
Sherman, Portland, Ne.
The supreme court at Barre, VT, re-
fused TO grant William Gorhan, convicted
of arson at Chelsea, a new trial, and nc
will 30 to state prison for Ave years.
Thomas Sheehsn, aged 55, fell down an
elevator shaft in +. A. Bartram a. Co.'S
pork packing house, Bridgeport, Conn,
aud received injuries of which he died
Mrs. Abbie L. Andrews died at Man.
chester, Conn, of fatty degeneration OF
the hoart. She was the heaviest woman
In Connecticut. weighing $50 pounds. Her
husband weighs over B3o pounds
It IL said that horses are cheaper In
Idaho just now than anywhere else I'm the
world. Ordinary unbroken, ranch bred
horses have been sold az auction in Boise
City during the Last summer at 40 cents n
head. and horses broken To harness and
the saddle NJ low a. - 20, although, As n
farmer refnarked III you want q sSod
ssia slsy sss swDsAlHsly ssasss"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

iand glaciers capped put WIN fringe o
black rocks along Its sea face on the other
No more beautiful scene than this suniit
iccscape could be imagined, nor none more
discouraging TO the explorer. IL seems as
II the leo will never leave the shore. All
the winds we have had have been from
the wrong quarter, and the period OF calms
has come upon us with the highway to
the north effectually blocked by the rough
ness produced by the spring storms.
WALTER WELLMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Fast Pacing by Robert j.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. g. - Robert j
(2:CiIf) and John r Gentry (s:03ED met
I'm a match race for a purse of 5000 at
Point Breeze. Robert won two meats
rather easily In e:0s and 21e1, and then
Gentry was drawn because of cut on his
foreleg, which injury has bothered the
stallion more or less all the season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
lCanxictad of Libel.

STUTTGART, Nov. S--The editors OF the
socialists paper. Schwaebische Tagwacht.
have each been sentenced 70 two months
Imprisonment for publishing libel
against ex-Judge Buchsr, whom they &C
cused Of having In 1880 secured the wroug
conviction of a man named Schaber, who
Il now manufacturer In Cleveland, o.
The convict.on. the paper declared, had
been secured by the influence exerted OH
witnesses by the Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Fell Out Back ward.

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 8.-Joseph Farrell,
27 years old, fell from window in the
fifth story of the building at the corner OF
Merrimac and Worthen streets shortly af-
ter mieaight, and died on the way to the
hospital He was sitting on the window
sill after a dance and fell out backward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
sshmehI Won His Wager.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Henry Schmehl ar.
rived at the city hail. having walked the
entire distance from the state house at
Indianapolis In 20 hours and 80 minutes.
He made the walk on a wager Of $500 that
he could do IL in ~ hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Three pistinct shocks Felt.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 3-The severest
earthquake since 1857 occurred at 6:3i
yesterday afternoon, lasting about two
minutes. Three distinct shocks were felt
Considerable damage was done, and a
number of houses and walls fell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

ST. ALBAYs. VT, Nov. 3.--The safes In
the stores OF Julian Barrette and John w.
Ryan were blown open by burglars and
about $500 stolen. There is no eiew TO
the robbers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Three Years Crops Destroyed.

HADLEY, Mass, Nov. 3.-Six barns on
the John Dickinson place, this town,
were burned last night, together with 75
cases of tobacco. representing crops OF
three years. and valued at $1,000. The
barns were worth 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Mother Chided Her.

BEVERLY, Mass, Nov. 3.-Mabel, the IL
year-old daughter Of William Dutscher, In
a fit of anger, attempted suicide by drink
ing iodine. Mrs. Dutscher had found a
letter in her daughters possession from a
young man, and upbraided her for the
course she was pursuing. She Is out OF
danger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
second Divorc. For Bo,b.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 8--Mrs Louise Young
has been granted divorce and $40, ,0oO
nlimony from General III. G. Young.
Both had been divorced shortly previous To
their marriage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Is This Brihery3

LAWRENCE. Mass, Nov. 3. = In the
Haverhill Doodle aldermen cases yester
day, Aldermen Ham, Hoyt and Tilton
testified that they had received liquor as
gifts from several dealers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Served His Country Well.

BERLIN, Nov. SHERMAN Won SShell-
ing, Prussian minister of justice, will re-
sign at the end of the year. the completion
of hl &c years of public service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Chamber Outfits.

There multitude of Chamber Sets in the market not high
priced but at the time well made and handsome We are
making specially of the following outfits every of which in
oludes one Soft Top Excelsior Mattress Woven Wire Rolling
Book Spring, one decorated Toilet Set
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
story Was Untrue.

LIMA, Nov. 3.-The report that Peruvian
insurgents had made an attack upon the
British consulate at Callao, captured the
consul and killed his wife and daughter,
ia untrue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
Assets of Nearly Ten Millions.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-Newman Erb, re-
ceiver of Coffin s. Stanton, bankers and
brokers, gives the liabilities at s3 5s4, ,S24 OF.
The nominal assests are 50. 9l9, ,420.65
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
ChifOniepS.

Our line of y6ve patterns of Chioniers comprises many
beautiful designs in oak birch and white maple with elaborate
ing odd shape mirrors swell fronts Look No. 3l4 solid
oak with bveed French Mirror for $3.50 Our No. 80 for $780,
Our No. for $500. Our No. 100 for S000 and up
elaboratey carved ChHones with beautiful mirrors from S25
to $40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
The Eightieth Anniversary.

CHRIsTIANIA, Nov. 8.-Tomorrow is the
anniversary of Norway's union with Swe-
den, Nov. 4, 1914, and will be appropri.
ately celebrated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
So O
( 3 0
3 s
z g
a s
q 8
q a
s &,
6 o
7 O
PaplOr Stoves.

Our line of forty different patterns of Paror Stoves
the foor All sizes all shapes round and square. S400 $3.50.
$500 $780, $780, $780, $780, $500, $500. $l000 Sll00,
$1,000, Sl4.00, $1,000, $1,000, $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03
ParlOp Suites.

$50 Rug upholstered Rugs
Sofa Corner Reception and Paror Chairs e3down
$2 month.
$50 Tapestry Suite five pieces in three coor with
mahogany finished silk plush corded Sofa Arm
Chair Corner Chair small Psror Chair and Reception 50 down,
81 per month
Our sS5 Plush Suite consists of sofa Gents Arm Chair Corn
Chair and small Chairs mahogany finished frame carved
tops and panels. $3.50 down. 81 per month.
Our s8s Plush Parlor Suite consists So Rocker Dvan small
Reception Chair coos Of Plush with corded
backs and spring edges "a down, g. per month.
s45 Brocaee Suite of five different pieces three
colors Of Brocae with silk plush corded tops spring
edge seats. s. down. So per month.
Our $45 Wilton Rug of So Chair
Rugs mahogany finished frame IS down, $3 month.
$50 Wilton Rug Suite is made up in three coos of Rugs
stuffed tops spring edge seats s. down, So month";
s Bocate Suite consists Of ve pieces stuffed tops
spring edge seats fringe and tasse trimmings 50 down. $3.50
month.
Suite all stuffed in three colo Dvan
Rocker Reception small Paor Chair silk plush
mngs corded top showing in frame work. f6 down. $3.50
month.
Our $40 Wilton Rug Suite large with sp edges silk
push fancy tops corded in four coors OF 81 down. "a
month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

GohnA Te wetod0 accommodation tmhe
younghn g jt h
wan your OF o e
10 keeps nc lghh
If YOU WANT TO PAY Cash, We GIVE A DISCOUNT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-03

Wishing For Cold Weather.
We made camp rather carly tonight, two
Of the men showing signs OF Illness, prob
ably the effect OF too much isindctr meat
in "a hours we had covered fully four
miles, or ono third tho distance across the
bay. Tomorrow we hope to~do stu better
just before camping tonight an ice fog.
tire first va have yet seen, came down up.
on US from the north, n dense cloud Of
white. Curiously enough, IL followed tho
land. cnvciopinR the islands and main
lind 10 the east and west long before IL
reached us. az thus appeared to approach
Us In vast scmlcircle Of white, while to
tao south another half circle Of black, the
rocks of the highlands at the foot of the
bay, completed the round and left us I'm
the center of sort Of amphltheater Of ,
truly magnificent proportions and i'm.
eressiye appearance. With The fsg caws
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-23
DunMoRE NEWS NOTES.
Matters of General Interest to Our En-.
teIp icing NsiRhbors Discussed
Special 10 The Scraalon TLibuna

Special to the ScrGaton Tribune.
DUNMoRE, Pa March 22. The Eas.
ter social which was to have been held
at the homo of r. p. Savage will be
held at the home of NJ. X. Bishop, on
account of sickness at the former
place The event will take place to-
morrow evening. and is held under ths
auspices Of the Young Ladies' Mission.
sry society. They will dispose Of cakes
and Easter novelties. Refreshments
will also be served. Admission, free
Everybody welcome.
W. F. Burley will return from Bos.
ton today.
Mildred, the infant child Of Charles
Wagner, died yesterday, Its age was
six months. The funeral will occur
from the home of its grandfather, AL
bert Wagner, on Saturday.
Lecture by Rev. DR.. Pierce at the
Methodist Episcopal church this even
ing,
The largest and most enjoyable grand
ball OF the season will be held at the
Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday evening
under the auspices of George NJ Wal.
lace Lodge, Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. The railroad boys are noted
as inimitahle entertainers, and the
elaborate preparations they have been
making for the comfort Of their guests
indicates that this seasons celebration
will eclipse all former events Decora-
tors will commence operations at once,
and by Tuesday evening the large hail
will present gala scene. The holder
of each ticket will be entitled to $50 in
gold. All members are supplied with
tickets which can be secured at the
price Of 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-23
FROM cIARRS GREEN.
Teachers Institute Notss-Persona and
Other News Items.

Special to the ScrGntoE Tribune.
GLARK's GREEN, Pa, March 22.-W,
?. Coon spent Sunday with friends in
Honssdale.
Rev G. D. Moore, who was to have
commenced special revival services at
The Summit, has been compelled by
sickness to postpone them until Sun
day evening. March %
A. w Hunt returned Monday from
a visit with relatives in Honesdale.
The institute at school building No.
1 was decidedly the best evsr held here,
The "Chalk Talk" of Professor Park
on Friday evening was we'll attended
Saturday morning was taken up with
an address by F. c. Hanyeu on "Eus-
sentiai Points in English, Grammar"
followed by discussions, and class drill!
by Miss Florence Tinlham. A talk by
Professor Park on "Penmanship" was
received with just approval. In the
afternoon session, Professor Park spent
short time in a talk on Drawing, J"
which was followed by Profess or
Boyard on Compulsory Education. !"
h. N. Davis then took an extended
trip across the continent. A very
pretty dustt was rendered by tn g
Misses Bertha Colvn and Ruth Ball.
entitled "Young Hearts," accompanied
by guitars. County Superintendent j.
G. Taylor then gave his experience in
teaching reading. The evening session
was held in the Methodist Episcopal
church and consisted of recitationS by
Mr. H. Parker, Miss +. R. Sherman
and Miss Mae Courtright, followed by
duett and encore by the Misses Col.
vim and Ball and closing with an en-.
tertaining talk on "The Ideal in Edu-
cation The institute then adjourned
to meet in Dalton in the near future.
The Junior league of the Clark {
Green Methodist Episcopal church
have prepared the following entertain
ing programme for Go)i Friday even
ing, of this week, viz: Grand entree,
March Of Epworth league, by Junior
league; prayer by J. C. Higgins; rec
itation, salutatory, by Albert Mullinex ;
recitation. "Smila Whenever You
Can" by Iva Tinkham; music, "Jssns
Lives by Junior league: select read
ing. by Berthn Beatty; recitation, Some
Of These Days" by Charlie Wells; Il;
solo. Have Courage My Boy, to Say
No." by Horace Davis; duet, Little
Boy Blue" by Bertha Beatty and Bes-
sic Mulinex; recitation, Don't Give
Up," Vernis Ludlow; recitation, "a
Little HAlp Is Needed" Hattie NJ.
Mead music Speak Just Word FOR
Jesus" by Junior league recitation,
Jim, by Horace Davis; recitation,
"A Merry Little Girl" Oracle Isby
music, "Just Ask Him in to Stay" by
Junior league; recitation, Lit.
tie Things by B'nnis Wood =
ward recitation, Your Faces, u
by Annie Ribole; duet, "Wahnetah, /"
by Bertha Beatty and Bessie Millinex 4;
recitation. Nothing to Do" by Stella
Covey recitation, What He Would
Give Up, Mamie Wells; solo. "A Fe.
male Auctioneer, by Bertha Beatty
remarks by superintendent and othsrs
music, Tell 1t Again." by Junior
League,