davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

beauty-more particularly her beauty.
There is a testy old doctor on North
Charles street, says the New YORK
TELEGRAM who, II he despises one thing
more than another, it is the giddy.
gushing girl; and one day inst such a
one tripped dainty up to his office door,
rang the bell and, when the doctor made
his appearance, told him with q gigg!e
she mad come to be vaccinated.
"Where?" asked the doctor, bluntly.
"Where.' echoed the maiden in wide
eyed wonder.
"Oh! on the arm, of course" said little
Miss Giddy.
Take off your waist"
"But, doctor, I'm alone. 1 have not
mamma with me"
..Pll soon fix that" and with dex-
ferrous movement he makes small rip
in the seam OF the sleeve OF the pretty
silk waist and exposes a Dit OF white
arm about the size of silver dollar.
Doctor, will it hurt?"
e Certainly"
"Oh, my. How do you do it, with q
scrape or a lance"'
Neither; use this"
And he help aloft knife big enough
to chop a mans leg of.
with this" he continued, II chip a
chunk out Of your arm about the size
OF the pound Of flesh Shylock wanted
from Antonio's body. Now, II you
make the least cutlery during the opera
ton you'll be sure to contract smallpox.
Be quiet now"
The now half faintihg girl closed her
eyes and gritted her teeth. A slightly
painful scratch was felt upon her arm,
then "all was over.
as that alp" asked Miss GlddY.
That's all" answered the doctor.
Then she passed her homSward way,
a martyr to vaccination, and the doctor
wiped the gore from his dagger and
calmly awaited the next victim.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

ring in a teaspoonful of flour wet with
cold water. Put croutons in the tureeh.
The bones of roast Of veal, or from
the breakfast of Dreaded veal chops,
with small ham bone, or, better still,
a quarter of q pound Of unsmoked pork,
will make a stock suitable for comoln-
ing with lima beans, cauliflower, toma-
toes or asparagus. The debris OF
chicken-roast, broil or fry-is good
foundation for an okra soup.
With any vegetable or vegetables, ex-
cept tomatoes, acup OF hot milk is gen.
orally n nice addition.
Mi,Careme Soup.-This soup, which
in plain English is mid-Lsnt soup, Is
excellent st any time or the year.
Have your fish merchant ulet two
founders, and put them over the hre
with three pints Of cold water. carrot,
a turniD, an onion and the usual bunch
OF soup herbs; bring them TO broil;
take out the .flets and lay them between
two platters TO cool while you let the
vegetables simmer. Stamp half doz-
en- lettuce leaves In little rounds with an
apple core; throw them into sailed
boiling water for one minute; drain
and throw into cold water to await
further use. Stamp similar rounds from
sliced or cold boiled red beets, and
stamp the flsts also in the same sized
rounds, setting all aside until
wanted, while you rub the remainder OF
the 6lets through sieve with a wood
en- spoon. Bring quart OF water to
boiling point; stir together two ounces
each OF butter and -four over the fire;
add the milk gradually, and a quart OF
the water in which the vegetables were
simmered; season with pepper, salt and
grated nutmeg, adding little more
salt if desired. Stir in the PURGE made
from the trimmings of the tlets, and
when ready to use the soup add the
rounds al fish, lettuce and beets. Serve
instantly, so that the brightness Of the
colors may not be impaired.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
THE WOMAN
OF FASHION.
WHY TIE WORLD GOES AWAY FOR -FOUR
MONTHS IN TIE YEAR.
Tie Heat Spells Our Tsnpsrs = How to Keep
Cool-Naerials Warranted to Produce the
Desired Result - Dotted Swissss Are Uni
7srsally Worn.
COPYRIGHT, 1894,

New YORK, Jnne est is too bad
that we are all such creatures OF i'm
pluse, So easily swayed by feelings. We
recognize it in each other; ior when
man will strike good bargain he gets
his victim into good humor By a dinner
and little judcious fattery; or when
an evangelist seeks converts ne brings
his audience into softer and more plia-
Bile mood by touching tales OF woe and
calamity. II we feel all right, we are
quite willing to act all right. l am sure
the statistics will reveal that prisons
are fuller in summer than In winter;
for il is then that the uncomfort-
able, sticky weather makes people cross
and restless. It's not possible to be hall
so amiable and sweet tempered when the
sun is pouring walls OF wrath upon our
heads; and those folks that do seem
placid under such circumstances are
only sources OF annoyance 10 the uncom-
Portable, cross individuals.
Yet there are ever 80 many ways OF
keeping collaborating to the wise
acres. Thin garments, a calm frame OF
mind, a sweet smile and slow, gracious
movement. are recommended by some.
Others tell you TO imbibe hot drinks at
FREQUENT intervals, and that VOC
will. in the course of time, feel
deliclously cool. | have tried this,
and feel sure that the slight
GOODNESS which does grow out OF the
method is simply the contrast to the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
PALATABLE SUMNER DISHES.

BOILED Administrative the as
Daragus freshly picked if practicable;
trim the tops and scrape or peel the
stalks; then pare them into equal
lengths and tie them In small lunches
separating the larger ones from the
smaller; fasten them we'll with string.
Boil the asparagus in plenty OF salted
water in an untinned copper basin,
plunging them into the liquid. Cover
the vessel and let cook slowly. As soon
as they are done drain them on sieve,
and afterward unite the punches on
cloth and dress them symmetricaIly In
pyramid on a folded napkin; carefully
reserve tho handsomeSt ore for the top.
Send TO the table at the same time a
good Holandaise sauce or else vim
aigrette sauce.
To PRESERVE STRAwBEREIES.-On
OF the best methods, however, that we
know OF TO make them perfect as posi-
BILE for table use is to cook them in
steamer or in any large vessel which
may with little ingenuity be converted
into a steamer. Select fresh, ripe oer-
ries-large and tirm-and If there Is
suspicion Of sand about them use the
colander and dash them quickly with
cold water. Drain well and pack them
closely in fruit jars. Sprinkle sugar
through the berries as you fill the jars
two teacupfuls Of granulated sugar
10 a quart of fruit, Steam for twenty
five minutes or until the berries are
cooked through. Remove the jars, and
if necessary add little hot syrup to fill
them. Fit the TOP OF the jars with a
piece of white sheet wadding-this to
prevent mold-so that il will exactly
cover the berries and no more. Seal
while the fruit is boiling hot.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

good-by and try "the peril OF new
fortunes" In others she Is subjected
10 sights and snubs which no woman
OF self-respect can support without the
spur OF duty not 20 be put aside. As the
latest accession Of the household she Is
at times held responsible, tactly, for
the solitaire or the bank-bllI that has
been lost or fallen a prey TO thieyish
seryants She Is neither one thing nor
the other, and dimes after the family
and before tho servants In the family
dining room, but not with the family.
There is a startling signiGcence 10 The
publication from time TO time Of attacks
by trained nurses on their helpless
charges There can be no doub, that
desperate and desplcable men take
refuge from the police and seek other
opportunities % prey on their fellows
by enlisting 10 the ranks Of trained
nurses. Herbert Searvant is now sery.
Ing ten.year sentence Ia Sing Sing for
attempting 20 murder Mrs. Hawl
Chapman, whose invalid husband nj a.
been hired 20 nurse. In bis eff
escape the punishment OF his inf
crime, this scouDdrel endeayorSA
I'd aliNs 1uAp 49, -
He was found guilty and
amid the general sKecration OIL
munity. not the least OF BIT -
Ing his dastardly disgrGcs OF
Bile profession.
Mr.. william II. Debning. preA
the United states Life Insurancf
pany. OF Detroit, came to New Hs
a business trip 10 the latter "a
January. 1891. He fell sick st thoi
YORK hotel and John Johnston,
Big John, was employed 20 nurse
He had been trained nurse for els$
years. On the night Of February ii
that year Mr.. DuDning was aroused
feeling hand 10 the pocket oil his nigfi
shirt, ia which he carried ~
hundred dollars. BE jumped up rec
ognized Johnston. and grappled him,
but was thrown aside Ike a bfby. In
his weakened condition, By the stat
wart attendant, who was slx.footer,
His shouts aroused the guests, and Cd
an examination u vas found that Mr.
Dunnine's trunk bad also been broka
open and robbed OF two diamond ssudt4
gold watch and diamond pin, value.
in all at eight hundred dollars Til
nurse was arrested and pawn tiekeN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
FANCIgS OF TIE PERIOD.

The short tined wide fork is not the
fee cream utensil OF latest fancy, but IS
replaced by funny spoon with cleft
point.
Brummagem jewelry is certainly the
rage tusJ now. Every evening gown
seen lately, and many trocks, TOO, are
decorated with paste buckles ana
Nroocaes. Toe effect, when they are
not used TOO lasvjsnlY, IS always good
O-nsmsntAl covers laid along the top
Of the keys OF the piano serve to keep
out the dust Quilted satin, daiuuIy
finished with fringe or lace to fall over
the edge OF the Keys makes a handsome
covering; or br,ght-colored flannel,
lightly wadtsd, serves the same pur-
pose.
Previous TO plsclug gloves In either
box or sacbe. pull them into shape and
let lie for little time exposed TO the
air. This advice refers, OF course, 10
gloves that are being worn. Quite new
gloves ought 70 be wrapped in tissue
paper, each pair being wrapped separ-
at5Iy.
Bread and butter plaths are resolved
80 remain upon the modern table, and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

plain. Every bit OF trimming is on the
bodice. First, wide lace, heavy and OF
deep butter.color, enCirces the lower
half OF the waist, with It's deep
points standing up, Another band Of
the lace encircles the neck pointing
downward this time, so that the
scallops almost meet. There IS room
enough between for n full double
ruitle OF snow white chiffon TO fall
from beneath the upper points. Another
chiffon rutlie falls over the back and
hips, stopping at the sides, however;
and over it fall smaller points OF the
butter lace. The sleeve has triple
puff, with top and bottom sections OF
chiffon, and the centre Of the material
OF the dress. Then plain cuff Of the
yellow lace. The collar is OF snowy
chiffon. The three shades-white,
cream and beurre, blend remarkably
well.
Not only is embroidery used TO trim.
but it also makes whole dresses for
swell folks, with more than one kind OF
en- broldery, both coarse and fine, ia the
same costume. The dresses shown IL.
lustrate the possibilities OF embroidery
as a trimming. EVA SCHUBERT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

finely dotted, like Swiss. In fact, the
dot is q great feature OF many Of the
summer materials.
They call the dotted organdie
pIumetus, and charge you forty-fye
cents yard for it, which is somewhat
more than plain organdie costs. SILK
ginghams, If you get good quality,
cost forty-fve cents yard. be care
full, when you buy il, not to get IL
mixed With the swiveled silk, as the
silk Bingham is much tirmer and more
closely woven. The glnghams, all in
one tint, say pale lily green, with a
little flower pattern over, make fine,
elegant costumes.
In the coarser goods, there are the
galatea suitings for duck suits, and
some pretty shirtings. You can get
very neat shirtingIin partly stripe,
partly block pattern, pink and white,
blue and white, etc, for twenty-five
cents = yard; and the material israther
wide.
Yet shirt waists and summer blouses
are now so cheap that 1t scarcely pays
TO bother with their making. The shops
show some very neat ones, In sheer
white lawns, or pale stripes, for little
more than = dollar. They are finely
plated back and front, have round,
turn.down collars, lace or embroidery
edged, with full sleeves and plain belt,
made very nicely.
In the white blazer suits, Bedford
cord is used with good effect, and en-
broidery makes an effective trimming.
An imported Bedford cord costume In
white, has a perfectly plain skirt, and
blazer that is short and jaunty, with
Eton fronts. The broad turn-down col
lar comes up over the shoulders to end
in revers, in front. In the collar a beau
t,ful wheel insertion has been set, about
an inch from the edge. The wheel pat
tern is a. so set in the front and bottom
of the Jacket, aud ightens wonderfully
the rather heavy effect of the cording.
Then a thin, white front is inserted OF
lawn, with q band OF narrow insertion
down the center and scant rutlle on
each side.
Apretty costume Of cream color, made
OF a silky material that is partly crinE-
led and partly striped, with tiower pat
tern over, has skirt that Is absolutely
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
WOMEN DEMAND REFORMATION.

The time is now fixed for the conven-
ton Of the National Council OF Women
of the United States. II is for Febru-
ary, 1895, and is 20 be held in Washing
ton, ID. @. There are DOW seventeen
national associations belonging 10 the
council, which represents the cOnStitu-
enCy of about seven hundred thousand
women. The Executive Committee OF
the cOunci, have passed resolutions on
the subject OF dress reform, favorlng
patriotic instruction, divorce reform
and an equal standard OF morality for
men and women. The resolution on d.
yorce reform reads
Resolved, That as divorce is 4
measure equally concerning both sexes,
we hold IL Just that ali commissions
created 10 deal with divorce should be
representative OF both. To this end we,
au organization OF national orEanlza-
nous comprising about seven hundred
thousand representative women, re-
0uet OF the appointing power in each
State, whether gubernatOrlal or legiSla-
tive, that all such commissions here
after 10 Dc appointed ShaI. De composed
os beth men anS women in equal num-
Ders.
That we ask the National Divorce
Reform League 10 take no steps toward
altering existing laws without confer
ring with the National Council of Won
en- o. the United States through its
standing Committee on Divorce Re
form.
THAT we instruct our Committee on
Divorce Reform 10 ask for hearing
before the Divorce Reform League at
its next Meeting in order 10 provide for
cooperation between men and women
in regard to,this measure, which equally
ale cts both.
That The first step toward the eleva-
ton Of the home is 10 put man and wom-
an as homemakers in position OF legal
equality.
That a letter be sent to the Govern
or OF each State and Territory asking
him 10 call the attention OF the Legis-
lature to the situation concerning d.
vorce laws, requesting the appointment
of a commission TO consider the matter,
to consist equally Of men and women"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATIoN.
Rights Ola Tramp That Even Benefsc-
tor ia Bound TO Respect.

Rights OF u Tramp That Even beneisc-
tor ia Bound TO Respect.
He was about as hard specimen OF
the genus peripatetlc as had ever
climbed an alley fence, bnt that did not
deter him from knocking az a kitchen
door and waiting FOR some one 10 come
and open it for him. In this instance II
was the lady Of the house, says the De-
troit Free Press
Il merely desired TO learn" he said
with a bow, III YOU could give me
little something 70 stay my hunger?"
Certainly; come in" and she fixed
him by the kitchen table, and gave him
a good spread.
He enjoyed II and ate everything In
sight, and the good woman was pleased
to see him enjoy his meal As be was
starting away she came out with a box
OF cigarettes In her hand.
perhaps you would Ike one OF
these" she said, extending the box.
He saw what they we're and stopped.
Madam" hs said, In a hurt tone.
81 am poor and desplsed and without
friends, but have not lost all my pride,
aud desire TO say, ere 20, that yCu
have insultsd me beyond the power OF
apology. Good morning." and he
stalked out 10 a manner that utterly
paralyzei the lady.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

companion, 81 wonder does 1t feel as
nice as il looks to oe pretty?"
"She's awfllly afraid she'll be late
for "a. whatever 10 is, or that he'll get
tired OF waiting" remarked the woman
whose trystlEg days were long since
passed, assuming that the pretty girl
was on her way to keep al appointment
with her best young man.
"She seems TO be rugged out In the
fastest fashion," observed the woman
wearing last seasons bretelies, land l
suppose she knows what's right, but l
thought il wasn't good form for a lady
TO carry q watch. "
'Oh, ny, yes! positively asserted the
woman with the renovated black SILK
dress and long gold chain. always car
~ watch when I'm dressed. Always
See. she exclaimed, nudging her friend,
IF she isn't looking al her watch again.
Did you ever?'
"WelI, now, I'm just beginning to
think it's not a watch" declared the
other, daring contradiction. I'm sure
1 read il wasn't good style"-
"Well, what is she looking at, then""
snapped the woman with the gold chain
'If one lady wears watch why can't
auother?"
Eyes, 1 know" soothingly. per
haps It's his picture; she looks at 1t
so often, you know
"Oh, yes, I suppose she answered an
advertisement for a wife and is going
to meet him now without ever having
seen him
"Oh, she wouldn't have to do that;
she's real pretty"
"Well, Idon't know about that; there
are lots Of pretty girls. See, she's
looking again. I wish l could just get
a glimpse inside Of that case"
The desire 10 know the exact time
seemed TO be as contagious as yawning;
every watch in the car was consulted
by its owner. Even the conductor
looked az mis- TO see whether by any
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

aschiua goes out silver comes In. There
are lstt'e trays, round iG form except
for the sCallOD or dish that extends on
one side 20 hold the butter ball or print.
They are very pretty aud each one
represents SO.
One Of the prettiest novelties 10 fancy
grapes is Grape SuiJana. IL Is light
and airy material, well adapted for
waists, and is tweuty-seveH inches In
width. A beautiful effect is produced
I'm this material by tls combination Of
bayadere aud Serpent.ne designs.
Grape suItaua comes in white and In
Co.Ois, all the pretty, delicate evening
shades being represented.
An artist who ought 10 know says
that blue In a ceiling gives the effect Of
height, and in the recess of room 10
gives the effect of distance, so II You
want your apartments 90 LOOK spacious
do them up iu light blue. Dark clue
kills light Yellow is said 20 lower the
light aud C0uuteraCJ the recess. Red
leaves a room just where iJ finds IL,
neither adding 10 or taking from It's APP
parent size.
For those who can afford 10 pay the
price there ars elaborate glove boxes OF
various makes and materials Ia al. the
stores devoted TO fancy goods. These
boxes furnish convenient receptacle
for gloves new anu old, provided they
are long enough to accommodate the
gloves without folding. To is this point
that iavcrS the glove 'acneJ made az
home, sud therefore o, exactly the pro-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
SOME SUMNER SOUPS.

A light, delicate, nutritious soup iS
one Of the most palatable forms OF
nouriShment in hot weather. II Is par
tiCularly easy 10 make nice soups Ia
summer on account OF the great var
iety OF vegetables. Try, for instance,
this. without any ingredient which
could give it even the semolance Of
greaSiness: Wash half a cup OF rice
and a small cupful each of carrots, tur-
nipS and celery stocks cut in dice, and
put them in a kettle with two quarts OF
cold water, a tableSp ooniul Of salt, a
SaltspOoniul OF pepper, a sprig OF thyme,
another OF marjoram and three bay
leaves. Bring slowly 10 boil, simmer
two hours, season 10 taste and sprinkle
in a teaspoonful OF miuced parsley; boil
for five minutes and serve. This may
be changed in flavor somewgat by first
frying in an ounce of butter until vel
low the rice ani vegetables.
SOUP Priutaniere. two quarts
ei clear stock TO boiling and add two
ounces each Of carrot, white and yellow
turnip, cabbage and string beans, finely
shredded; half an ounce OF onion and q
tablespoonful each OF celery leaves
and parsley, finely minced; simmer IN
Ill the vegetables are tender. You
may vary iris by adding to quart Of
broth q lara coffee cupful Of delieately
cooked vegetables-tops OF asparagus,
ting radisheS, cut small, green peas,
beans OF any lXind-in short, whatever
your larder may afford: simmer them in
the broth for fifteen minutes IL they
have been previously cooked, or until
tender II not. The bones from fore
quarter of roast lamb, if made into a
stock aud thickened with green peas
boiled with 1t and pressed through a
sieve until of the consistency OF thin
cream, make a nice soup Season to
taste and keep it from settling By stir
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

Charles Charrington and Janet
Achurch, OF the London stage write,
In the NelC FcCtelC for April, that they
have been condemned TO the cell Of
inactlon" since 1.-THE latter half OF the
year OF grace, 1898" because they had
"the misfortune OF introducing Ibssn
to the wife and daughters Of the re-
spectacle citizen, and he has never for
given them"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

Tan shoes and stockings are the pref
test for the girls and boys Ia summer.
The tan stockings, curiously enough.
are apt to be more expensive than the
black. but they wear longer and look
Infinitely better. II possible they
should match the color OF the shoes
perfectly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

Olga Brandon. the American actress,
has given Up her proposed Australian
tour and will probably appear as the
heroine in the autumn drama a. Drury
Lane, London.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
}AMARTYR TO VACCINATION.

These are the days when the
THOUGHTS OF the merry, merry maiden"
turn 10 vaccination, aud in consequence
the. preservation Of her health and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

Elsie Irving, OF the English "Cinder-
ella" Company, now al Abbey's, In New
York, will head the "Fantasma" CON-
pany next season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

It is said that Henry Irving and Au.
gustin Daily both contemplate revival
of '.Cym5eIine" In Ly9Hdon next season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

It is again rumoredl that Henry Irv-
ing is soon 70 be knigfxH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
FEMININE.
SOME THINGS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE
THB LADIES'

Fa1ciss Of the Psriod-Prank Of Pretty Cir.
Women Demand Rstormaton-A Martyr to
Vaccinsuon-Palaabls Summer Dishss-H;ntS
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as a Waiting Maid.
Little Things for Little Ones