davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
Whnt Kind of snoes 10 WOE.

A doctor says that it is great mis-
take for all womec to suppose that the
pointed toe shoe is bad for the feet. He
adds that there are feet that should wear
nothing else and that are hurt by the
square toed boot that is often substi-
tuted. The way TO determine what is
best for the feet is to place the stock
ineed foot upon the floor and to notice
where the big tee comes. II 1t is on q
line with the others, then the square
toed shos is required. II it decidedly
prsiscts beyond the others, the pointed
toe Is better.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

bs run in casing, sewed out
for the purpose, at the foot
OF the rufle. These rib
oous should draw at either side, to open
aud shut the bag, retenete fashion.
The bag may contain several essentials
"a couple of safety pins, the child's
bottle OF milk for emergency, with a
bis OF absorbent cotton tucked inside
the nipple to keep il from leaking, an
extra bio and handkerchief, flannel
square against sudden cold. The nurse
will quickly ind this bag an indspeus-
able adjunct 90 the baby's outings, par
ticulsriy where the baby passes much
time 10 the city parks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
GETTING RID OF A WIFE.
a maine Farmers Method OF settling
Domestic Trouble.

A Maine Farmers Method OF settling
Domestic Trouble.
Cyrus Hill, well-to-dO Lyman farm
err about eighty years Of age, who figured
last winter in the York County Supreme
Court as defendant in q civil suit
brought against him by the wife Of 3
man TO whom Mr.. Hill was alleged 10
have sold or given cider, is again in
trouble, this timeof domestic nature.
Last February, says the LClCiSton
Journal, against the advice OF his friends
aud the advice OF she friends Of the
bride, be married Ms. Sarah Littleield
a Biddeford widow, nineteen years
younger than be.
Her husband had left her q double
tenement house on Alfred street, con-
ditional that If she married again 1t
should revert to his other heirs But
she loved The Lyman farmer more than
she did her first husbands property and
she saera6ced her title 10 il and plunged
into mstrimony.
Within two months after their mar
rlage Mr.. Hill and his wife had trouble
and she threatened to leave him
finally changed her mind and CONT
70 remain under bis root.
But TUESDAY they had another
BAT, aud this time shs repeate
threat. Friday morning he hitc
his Qls q, helped bis wife p
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

The gown or garment OF women has
undergone numerous changes in the
ages of the world. The Queen Of Sheba
wore gorgeous attire, but the Jewish
costume was simply q flowing gown OF
picturesque grace. In Rome the ma
irons robe was long one, caught uD
at the shoulders and falling in graceful
folds to the feet, while the dark tresses
rippled back into a Hebs coil, banded
with jewelled tiliet Of gold. The Gre
clans dress was equally beautiful and
simple. II was 3 loose tunic belted In
with q hemmed girdle from which hung
en- ornamental chain.
AS barbarism receded, European
dress became a modification OF there
forms. The garb Of the English lady
in 900 was long garment covered with
a blue mantle, while narrow, pendulous
sleeves reached the floor or were tied
into knots. The hair was worn 10 two
braids and the head swAthed in cloth for
protection. A century later the dress
was ornamented by cutting the cloth in
to the shape of leaves, and were covered
with heraldlc devices. This costume was
followed by a plain tight-ftting gown.
belted in by girdle. while chain
hung from the waist. On thu head was
a stiff, square piece Of cloth msds into
4 cover, and this in later timetVas
changed into the shape of two IA
projecting from the side OF the b
with q veil hanging between the pol
At q later period, came tall caps
two feet high. around which was b.
ped piece Of gauze that lowed N
behind.
Queen Elizabeth. who bad
scrawny NECK. Intr0da17
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
ru-. For Use in the Adirondaoks.

Expsneive furs are not the thing for
the Adirondacks winter. A few lnvalids
have them, but most persons, rich and
Door. drive about in eoonskin garments
that reach from neck to heels. They
are conparatively inexpensive when
bought outright, and many OF them are
hired for the Water season. They are
not needed when one is exercising, 5Gt
are almost a necessity for persons who
sit still In the open air.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

trunk and drove her to the city and lsfI
her.
ST guess I'm little too old for her, "
he said. "She is smart woman aud
can earn a dollar a day. We couldn't
live in peace, and 1 told her l didn't
intend to spend the rest OF my days
quarrelling with her"
Farmer Hill owns one OF the best
farms in the country and is said to be
worth $500
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
SUGGESTIONS FOR PRACTICAL COOKS.

CRAB SALAD.-After boiling the
crabs, romove the meat in large nicely
shaped pieces. Pour over this French
salad dressing made Of oil, vinegar,
pepper and salt, AID send TO the table
garnished with curlev lettuce leaves and
olives. Very much improved II allowed
20 remain on ice several hours.
LEMON HONEY. honey Is
queer. old fashioned dessert, which is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

the fly pass out and so arranged that it
cannot come In again. Her house has
been screened two summers with these
screens, aud in that time neither has
the fly driver nor the fly killer been
brought from the place where they had
always been kept as necessary help 70
home keeping. The Invention has
been patented and the screens are being
introduced.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

ter carriers, drunmers, hishWaypeA
and, nNc. TO snySse wSaass ~ Y
another.
The skates cost in England from SIT
to 500 a pair. IL is said that Sc worth
OF arnica and sticking plaster Is enough
Tor the learner, aud after that ha can
keep his balance and mako good speed.
IL isn't necessary 70 have smooth
floor, the best sort Of ground being
gritty, macadamIzed road. Under the
laws OF England a bicycle must
be equipped with a bell, q brake
and autern at night This expense
TO the bicyclist IS saved 10 the skates
TRAN, who, when hs sees that there Is
danger OF q collision, can avoid 10 by
throwing himself forward and alighting
on his nose.
It's suggested that the pneumatic
skates will be- useful for military pur-
poses. A retreating army that knows
how 10 SKATE can get away from trouble
three times as fast as by the ordinary
heel and toe method.
So far the skate has not been seen In
this country. The nearest approach 20
II was contained In dialogue In the
Toombs Police Court A prisoner was
brought 10, charged with being druCk.
"Tll take my oath, Judge" be said,
that didn't take drop. I'd BEEN
down 10 Coney Island. aud guess / wa
overcome by the eXhllaratlng air.
"Ahl" exclaimed His Honor. 81 ID
derstand. You had on a pneumfnN
skate Kindly hand the geptlemanly
clerk 10 your right FIVE dollar bill or
accompany the accommodating person
20 your left 70 the cells and stay there
for five days-whlcbeyer you choose
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

Archbishop Ryan. OF philadelphia,
who is one Of the great orators Of tho
Roman Catholic church, enjoys Joke
az his own expense. his hair 10 very
red. and when the red bat was conferred
on Archbishop Gibbons he remarked 70
a friend: "Wsll, well, suppose shall
never get the red bat. Bot no matter.
/ have beautiful red hezd."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30

last century-ths Empire style OF short
waist, straight flowing robe and high
powdered hair. which is perhaps the
most graceful and picturesque OF all
coStumaS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
Thu Cor.er Shoe.

The corset shoe is fitted with sal
bone strips that run from the TOD q 81
sole of the shoe and are sdjustto
The Whalebone can be rem d
readily and the shoe worn in the 4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
TEN THOUSAND A YEAR"
a Compressed Story of True Love and
Deep Sorrow.
CHAPTER 7

CHAE LEN l.
Algernon had gone to the dear one Of
his heart when he knew that danger
lurked in every corner. Yet love know
eth not fear. They had been happy for
a few brief moments, because her papa
had gone down town, Algernon knew
this ere he had started TO see her, be-
cause he had seen the old gent pass
along in a sHeet car.
But street cars go both ways.
He had but taken her unresistlng
hand in his when she started violently
and turned pale.
CHAPTER II.
at is papa" she whispered in awe
struck tones.
Algernon heard the door open and
rose to his feet. Papa glanced casually
into the parlor on his way to the hat
rack and saw AlgernOn. This was SUI
ficient. He forgot the hatrack. Alger-
non was what he was looking for. Or
rather he wasn't what he was looking
for, because he had told him not to come
there any more. However, why go into
narrowing details.
CHAPTER III.
Algernon limped sadly back to his
apartments and was received there by
! his roommate.
All" he exclaimed, "been to see
your best girl, and home so early?"
AlgernOn nodded YEARLY.
you look as il it had hurt you to
come away" said his friend, tauntingly.
at did" sighed Algernou, but the
friend did not comprehend all there
was in Algernon's tones.
That's right" be went on. "a fell
low ought to feel that way. It's good
sign. You ought 10 get her. Her old
man is well heeled isn't hep"
Algernon fairly groaned.
"Confound itr he calculated, II don't
know anything about his heel; all l
know about is his toe.
Then like a great light the truth
| flashed upon A!geruon's friend, and he
rose and got down the aanica bottle
Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
900 600 BOOKS GIVEN AWAY=5O Cent Book Free.

Of
will Address,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-30
b SURE TO PLEASE
AIDES

goms Entertainment For Any
-Hints to Housewives She
Fa1lt-Prst.Y Novelties.
4 Wiis-A Second Hand Mar
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-03
The Girl Who Works.

The girl who works-God bless her.
She is brave and active. She not too
proud to earn her own living, nor
ashamed to be caught at her daily task.
She is strdious and painsiaking, and
patient. She is smiles at you from be-
hind counter or desk. There is a MEM
ory sewn into each silken gown. She is
like a beautiful young mountaineer
already far up the hill, and the sight OF
lter should be a fine inspiration to us all.
1t is an honor to know this girl-to be
worthy of her regard. Her hands may
be staiued with factory grease or prin-
ter's ink, but it is an honest hand and a
helping hand 1t stays misfortune from
many homes; il is the one shield that
protects many a ~forlorn little family from
the almshouse and tie asylum.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-03

This Company has a Gold Bearing ledge
averaging three feet in thickness between
we'll defined wall and traceable for a dis
lance of fifteen hundred feet. The crop
pings assays from ten to two thousand
dollars per ton in Gold.
The Claim is located in the center Of
the White Horse mineral belt and is
pronounced by all mining men as a most
excellent prospect for a valuable mine.
The Company has a new house togeth-
er with all necessary mining tools, and
are at present working "a force OF men in
running a tunnel which will cross-cut
the ledge at depth of one hundred and
fifty feet.
For the purpose of carrying on this
work and furtliur developing the prop
erty the trustees have ordered a Limited
number Of shares to be placed on the
market for the next thirty days at ten
cents per share. This stock will unas-
sessable until the some of 100000
Is expended on ,he mine, which sum
will be used to fullydevelope the property
For further information apply at to
the officers of the Company, or better
still, go and inspect the claim.
Stock for sale at the Express Office,
WADSWORTH, NEVADA.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-03
The Ladies Expected to Render Assist

The Ladies Expected to Render Assist
ance.
The following appeal to the ladies has
been issued by General Manager Yer
ington:
Carson New. December 26, 1S93-Mrs.
R. M. Clark of Carson City having been
appointed to take charge of collecting an
exhibit for the woman's work of this
state for exhibition at the Midwinter
Fair, it is 10 be hoped that the ONE
of this State will lend TO her all possible
aid in carrying out this work.
j. a. Y~ERIINGToN,
General Manager.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-03
PHANTOM PARTY.

The Club OF 90 and Sc achieved a fine
success last evening, both socially and
financially, in placing before our little
town such a very interesting party as
The Phantom" At 9:l5 the dead
March from Saul' was PLAYED very
effectively by "Peach's Orchestra" and
as III phantoms marched one almost
imagined himself in the regions of ''the
departed" The march was beautifully
led by Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcpherson.
Father Time" represented by Miss
Gertle Watson, and the New Year 1864
by little Posy Felnagle, were the features
OF the evening, Miss Gertie being ar
rayed IN sombre black and CARRYING a
"scythe," and the "New Year." by little
Posey was brilliant and beautiful. She
was dressed in white carleton covered
with silver and gold, a gold crown Oh
her head bearing the words New Year"
She carried a silver shield with 1894 in
gold figures upon it. There were few
spectators, as nearly every one was Sin
mask" The hall was comfortably
warmed, and every one seemed in his hap
plest mood. The ghosts OF the departed
"Piutes' were there, and every other
ghost. The coffee was excellent; furn-
ished by Mr.. Z. Fowler. The cakes were
lovely, baked by the young ladies of the
Club, and several young gentlemen
picked out their pastry cooks last night
for the future, and informed the young
lady bakers that they could put their
sheets and pillow cases in their trunks
and cook pastry for them hereafter. We
must say we never saw such odd decora-
lions. Bones, human skulls, ribs, teeth
and skeletons. The notices upon the
wall bearing these emblems: "Shall we
know each other here" "We shall know
each other better bye and bye" On the
stage there was an immense ghost, and
on a banner over its head were these
words: cam l my Fathers Ghost"
The floor was managed fine by three of
our most popular young men, Messrs.
Curran, Haight and q. Goodwin. The
booth" was presided over by the K. X.
KS. Dancing was kept up until shortly
after midnight. Mr.. Ryland, SO the
young ladies declare, makes a splendid
d~oor-keeper. Thanks are extended to
Mrs. George Abby, Mrs. Behler, Mrs.
Ashby, and the other ladies who kindly
acted as costumers. Mrs. George Abby
rendered the use of her pleasant home
to the 93 and 90 Club for the entire
evening, and she received many many
thanks for her kindness, nut the Club
are well aware til they have a staunch
friend in Mrs. Abby. And so ended one
OF the most pleasant events it has been
our good fortune to chronicle in our little
village. Long live the 90 and 90 Club.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-03
No Dispatch"

Moving the DTsPArcH Office proves to
be a larger contract than we bargained
for and the DISPATCH will not lie issued
Saturday. We wish our friends and
our enemies a Happy New Year and
look forward to prosperous times in
Wadsworth during 1894.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-03

The 400 of Reno's females intend disfig-
uring their pretty faces with burnt cork
the like, as they are on to the latest 400
Eastern fad in the way of anusements,
the latest being female MINISTRIES, and
in this as in other things, Reno does not
intend to be behind the times, and in
consequence an entertainment is now in
course OF preparation, and the people of
that own will be treated very soon to
an evenings enjoyment in the way of a
a minstrel performance. The young
ladies' taking part are composed of the
youth and beauty of Reno. One of the
important features is a spectacular finale
entitled "Dreamland, or a Peep into
Heaven" We suppose the Wadsworth
young ladies will soon follow suit and be
in the swim, and then perhaps the Win
nemucca girls will be sufficiently en-
couraged to try something of this kind,
as we have no doubt they would be as
successful in an undertaking of this
stamp as in other amusements under
taken by them.-Silver State.
You're a month behind neighbor, the
Wadsworth girls set the pace some time
ago.
Dandruf is due,to an enfeebled state o
the skin. Halls Hair Remover quicker 8
the trniitive function of the skin, hear
ing and preventing the formation Of
dandruf.
Winchester and our Taste hams l6c.
per pound at f. Griswold's
Gran berries, BOT. for Doc at E. Girls
wold's
Self-raising buckwheat -four at r. H..
Cowles'.
California eggs, 3 dozen for one dollar
Nevada ranch eggs, 29 dozen for one
dollar at Z. Griswolds. y
Indian tan gloves 81 per pair at r. H.
Cowles'.
job work OF all hinGs at the DIspATcu
office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-03
BREVITIEs.

y o'N1
White Horse progresses.
The DTsPATcH poet still lives.
The commissioners met yesterday.
How are your resolutions making it?
Prof. Arnold and wife returned Mon
day.
W. Phipps spent New Years at Wads-
worth.
Mrs. f. T. Lotnrop and family are at
home again.
Mr.. Fridley has returned from ar ex-
tended trip to Eureka.
Mike Donelin will hereafter be found
at R. H. Cowles' store.
Nobody seems to own the new saloon
in the Wiley building.
The Cinnamon IN Wadsworth are
talking about registering.
The prospects are favorable for good
ice crops along the Truckee.
Uncle Jimmy Clark was in town this
week from Humboldt. He's spry.
The school bell called the Youngsters
from turkey dreams yesterday morning.
Joe Doust who was shot by Frank
Meloche at Truckee has about recover
ed.
A calumny. though known to be such,
generally leaves a stain on the reputa-
ton.
The man who has a big woodpile is
now as happy as a g~rass-widow with a
divorce.-Ex.
r. L.. Fuller and wife attended the
Rebekah ball at Reno New Years night
and has a grand time.
The Carlin people gave a dance New
Years night and the proceeds went to
the library fund. Good idea.
Dole Whetmore, AL Card and w. F.
Cobb blush when anybody says anything
about a minister or a wood pile.
Mr.. John Lee is visiting San Fran
cisco on a business trip, and is expected
TO return with a large invoice OF new
goods.
A. great many people work so hard to
keep out Of the poorhouse that they
worry themselves into the insane
asylum.
Albert Givan has gone to work for
John Lee. lie is a good steady boy and
with experience we believe he will be a
useful man.
A. F. Rocker was in from Churchill
this week and made us a pleasant call
and ordered the DISPATCH sent to his
address at Saltwater.
The Appeal man doesn't understand
our poetry. The only man who does
writes for the Virginia Chronicle and
belongs at the asylum.
Chemist Wilson of the State Uni
"H'is q NiO WatCi iOiH EOi0
Defiance and pronounced il first-class for
domestic aud other purposes.
Internal Revenue Collectors on this
caast have been instructed to give public
notice at once to Chinese that they must
register under the McCreary act.
frank Emmitt was appointed account
ant and commissary at the Asylum by
superintendent Thoma, vice n. j. Rolf,
resigned. 1t is a good appointment.
Marks will ran his stage line after his
contract with Uncle Sam expires. Garry
ing the war into Europe. Marks is
popular and popularity is ammunition.
During the past half-century-since
me discovery OF Ayers Sarsapsrilla-the
average limit of human lie IN civilized
countries has been considerably length
ehed. Ayers SarsaI,ar.lia is everywhere
considered the standard b~lood-puriier,
'he Superior Medicine.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-03
TRUSTEES:

w. H. A. PIKE, Pres. r. H. 500.
ID. MAYBERRY, Supt. T. ". J.tiaN,
I. W. FITZGERALD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-03

WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY 3, 1894.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-08-14
Hood's PIIls cure AM Iiver ilIs.
Riverton.


The choir boys of Christ Church are on
their annual outing at Ocean City.
Charley Mitchell, who cut his wife's
throat at Parry a short time ago, has been
released from jail on bail. Patrick wilkins
being his security.
The Riverton Yacht Club has invited
the Corinthian Yacht Club to race Sep
TENDER Sth. There will be three classes
of boats entered
Harry Worrell, on Saturday evening
entertained a number of friends who
came from Philadelphia, Moorestown and
Mount Holly, to witness the bicycle races.
E. H. Ogden, while drying at New
port, r. l.. last week, in blackboard, was
thrown out and injured. Mrs. Walter
Sparkman was also quite seriously in
iuIed. Miss Nellie Cambell, who was also
of the party, escaped with slight bruises
Early Friday morning burglars entered
| Joseph M. Roberts store. 1t is estimated
that about $25 worth of dry goods were
taken. They seemed to haye confined
themselves to this line Of goods, because
they were more easily carried and dis
posed of The intruders were evidently
we'll acquainted with the habits of the
clerks, as they left the door of the butch
er shop and the refrigerator open to give
the impression to anyone who should
happen to be passing by. that the butch
err was there getting out his meat, as Is
known to be his custom on Saturday
morning.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-08-14
Dnirymen,n Pionio.

The annual picnic of the Dairymen's
Association at Browns Mills, on Thurs
day, was the largest affair that eyer oc-
Cured at that resort. Fully 5000 people
we're on the grounds, the trains being
crowded and many coming in carriages
There was plenty of music, the Horners-
town band giving outdoor concerts, and
an orchestra furnishing music for dane
ing This latter amusement was partici-
pated in by many. and the dance ball was
crowded by merry crowd that did moi
seem to realize that it was a hot day.
The boats, ten-pin alleys, billiard room
in fact everything in the amusement line
was patronized TO the fullest extent, and
the ice cream and lemonade vender'
reaped harvest
Marshal Pfeiffer, the owner of the hotel
frequently went among the crowd, doini
! his utmost to secure the comfort Of hi
large family that all might have an en-
joyable time.
The politicians were on hand and !
was thought that there might be some an
nouncements before the sun went down
but this was not the case. Rival candi
dates and managers watched each othe
closely, but nothing Of interest was mad
public although the foundations for SOM
strong fences may have been laid.
At three o'clock there was speaking
George Wides was the first to address
the crowd, and gave one of his character
istic and instructive talks. He was fol