davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
ETIQUETTE OF TIE WEDDING

Very heavy white satin is used for
the wedding gown. The skirt which
IS Quite plain in front, has l2re about
toe lower part, the result of there be-
ing TWO full pIlits on each side OF the
broad gore. In the back there are Two
double bOx-pIaits that fall. far down,
sDread out and extend through the
train. which is very nearly yard long.
The bodice is a pointed one, laced in
the back; is high in the neck, aud has
oypr its white satin collar t0.dsOt white
ruUa. caught so one side with tiny
bunch of orange blossoms. The sleeves
have enormous puts OF the satin that
reach Quite 90 the elbows and below that
they ft I'm 90 She arms, snd each comes
down ln point over the hand. Folds
on tulle outline this point. Over each
abouIder is am elaborate epaulette or
orange blossoms. The hair Is arranged
unite high and pinned closely and very
6rmly 90 the head, aad she veil which
fs fastened on under wreath OF orange
blossoms. extends Co che edge OF the
1kirt in fronUand over the entire length
or the train at the back. 10 Is ueces-
earv in arranging this veil 20 remember
that while 10 is worn over she race
going Up the aisle OF the church, 10 Is
thrown back after Che ceremony in
such a way that the bride may lock her
hest when the veil is OF her face.
The maid OF honor relieves the bride
OF her bouquet 90 she altar, hands DC %
the first bridesmaid when 10 is time for
ber 20 assist the bride with her glove,
ar IN throw back the veil; later on she
takes it again aud presents it 90 the
bride lust before she takes her buS-
hands arm Rnd turDs FROM the altar,
writes Isabel A. Mal0n in the Nsrcn
Ladies H0r J0lTuG. TIE bride who
is wise wears somewhat loose glove
n, her left hand SD that the removal
~ it is a very easy matter. A bride
slwavs gives hey bridesmaids their
gloves and usually presents them with
some little souvenir OF the wedding.
The bridegroom usually gives each
niece of jewe.ry TO which his ana the
brides initials are combined. Tie pre-
septs the bes, man aud uShers with
tbsir gloves. ties, and verv often their
scarfyips. Custom has made it proper
for tho BRIDEGROOM to wear a gardeni2
an his buttonho'e, the best man an
orchid and the ushers bouquets either
M white violets or some other small
white flower.
In entering the church the ushers
coma first. then the bridesmaids, walk
inc two by tive, then The maid OF honor
alone. and then the bride on the arm OF
her nearest male relative. To coming
out the bride and groom are first, the
maid o. honor next with che best man,
and usually The bridesmaids, escn walk
i,r with an usher. I say usually be-
cause sometimes the bridesmaids wa N
out together as they came no, with the
pshers Iust behind s-em. Indeed there
is no limit 20 the different ways In
which the bridal party may enter snd
leave the church In these fn dc steele
days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
GAY SOCIETY OF RUSSIA.
The Women Inve,erato Dlsseminatora OF
Political Gossip and state secrets.

Political Gossip and state secrets.
Those who are best qualified by ex-
Derience to express An opinion are IN
auimous In declaring that there IS no
gayer or more brilliant society in
Europe than thatat st. Petersburg. II
has a cachet all its own, says the Lady,
and tits less difficult OF access to
foreigners than London or Paris society
il is 50 simply because hOStesses too
implicitly reply upon their friends OF
both sexes not 70 introduce into their
salons any but persons OF irreproacha-
HE character. The Russian lady Is so
clever that she does not require any
details of story. She gueSSeS al these,
spd, IL necessary, supplies them; In
other words, invents them. The one
word which q guileless official has let
dToo-which she has surprised on his
lips"-ServeS her as the key 10 the mys-
terry; the rest is easy. or course, she
only communicates these state secrets
IN her most intimate friends who them
selves are sworn 20 secrecy, but she has
so many friends OF both sexes that IN
an incredibly short space o. time an In
portant morsel OF gossip Is literally all
over ~. Petersburg. To the foreign
ambassadors she is more valuable than
A legion OF spies. Those persons are
sssiduouS visitors 10 the leading salons,
where, as may be supposed, they pick
m quite as much as they want TO know,
and thus are often better informed than
the emuerors minister OF foreign affairs
himself. There is mad race among
the fair leaders OF the grande monde TO
attract the largest number Of diploma
lists and great persOnages in their
drawing rooms. Thus it happens that
the Younger women, If not excluded
from the salons which they would so
adoan but for this political craze, are
NOT often seen in the principal houses,
save at balls and similar frivolous
gatherings. The st. Petersburg salons
ara really not whit better than the
mems clubs, presided over By maitresse
de maisOn. The very boudolrs are
transformed into studies, the grandes
sales into places Of rendezvous for poll
ticjsns, and the bedrooms into ware
houses OF state secrets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
WAVING CALLS
Bomo Things You Can DisouIs 20 Ad-
vantage.

Bono Things You Can Discuss 90 Ad-
vantage.
What do you find 20 talk about when
making calls? is it some latest Bit OF
scandal, soms choicest story Of an old
gossip?
Don't gossip; it is verse than useless.
I.stustalk over whit YOU caa ind 70
tl:l your friend with profit 90 you both.
There is that pleasant trip you TOOK
LAST week You can tell what you en-
taYed about that-What you enjoyed.
20 not hunt up and talk over the IN
gleasant things unless you are very pos
itive some ono will be benefited thereby.
That book you read was dellgntful'
perhaps &c will please and refresh your
friend. Kindly offer the loan or 10 70
har. IN she had read 90 compare notes
Nllh her on the different characters us
pot, etc. You will be sure 20 ges some
4ew ideas.
Pe2ha.s you have learned a new v b
o. doing some biz of work; IL may hoip
ysur friend as +, has helped yen.
DO not tell the unkind remarks you
heard about an acquaintance. 1el All
the pleasant thinEs have heard.
III some one has told you Some pleas
ant thing about your hostess Nnlen 10
would please her TO know, tell her; 10
will not be fattery
Meet any talk which promises TO DO
unfair or Unpleasant 90 others with
words amounting 90 eve do NOS know
oil, owe cannot tal what one miga'
90 in her place" and change the sub
jec, as soon as possible.
la the meantime your friend Will
have helped you in her own way; you
need never fear TO carry the talk on by
yourself.
Strive 90 have your conversation mean
something. Usa all the chances for I'M
provement which come 90 you, saws a
writer To- tbe Household
Carry with you when you start on
your round OF calls-y0u need 10 al
wavs-a heart filed with sweet charity,
and your calls vii, prove successful
You may not be wise nor brilliant, but
you will find yourself every where well
come.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
MORE THAN He COULD STAND
10 Had been Biitsn nimseiL Bas Dia
Rot want 10 sec Another sunsr.

Not want 10 Sec Another Sodsr.
A smooth.looging young man ap-
preached q passenger on an outgoing
Chicago d Erie train tue other evening
and said In an oh-hand way:
"Have you $50 bill you can give me
in exchange for smaller bllls' want
10 send 10 away 10 letter
81 guess 80, replied the passenger
middle.aged man. hauling out an old
fashioned wallet and proceeding 70 sz-
tract twenty from 10.
The old game o. iiim-ham. otherwise
the short-change racket, had reacneo
this functure when an athletic youth,
who looked a. II be might be a prosper
ous youthful agriculturist came hurry
ing from the other end OF ths'car anH laie
his hand on the operators shoulder.
None Of this, ny friend' be sara,
In 4 loud. menaclng voice. - Won
stand by and see you play that oid
swlndie on a man Of bis years. Dont
Won take cent ~ his money or III hrs
YOU out through the window. you con'
temptbls scouBdrel!
The passengers rose 70 their ieot, inc
conductor came along in hot haste ana
the confidence man. bis face ashy pais,
was iammed into a corner and kept
there I'm the train stopped a. a snbur-
ban station. when be was uneeremopi'
ovsly hustled out and given into the
hands OF a policeman, the young agri-
culturlst keeping his eye on him % ne
last moment ADD berating hin 10 en-
pbatlc English. with suitable adjsetsvss
and explosives.
As the train moved away from ths
station an Interested observer turneo %
the Young nan and said:
THAT was q good Job you deserVe
credit"
"Daru him.. answered the other .
little shame-facedlg. when be beat No
out OF s. on that same game 10 tne otnsf
car didn't kick. thought 10 travel
ed enough % take care Of myself. Bns
I wasn't going % see him play u on an
old man. Got any plug tooaccof-
Chicago Head.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
HINTS FOR HOUSE WIVES.

Oranges and lemons will keep veil II
hung in wire net in cool and airy
place.
A drop OF oil and a feather will do
away with the creaklng In door or a
creaking chair
When milk is used In tumblers wash
them first in cold water, afterward rinse
In hot water.
A little -four dredged over cake be-
fore icing 10 will keep the icing from
spreading and running OF.
Onions. turnips aud carrots should be
cut across the i6re, as II makes them
more tender when cooked.
Pillow slips should be ironed length
wise instead OF crosSwise II one wishes
to hon wrinkles out instead Of Ia.
Dish towels aud common towels can
be ironed just as well in half the time
II folded together once as II ironed
singly.
If Won move into a new house In cold
winter weather the oeSt dislnfectsns
and destroyer Of germs you can use 10
the cold frosty air.
III you want 20 keep the dust from
Sitting through the frames In on your
pictures get strong manila paper ana
paste over the backs.
To wash doubtful calicoes nut tea.
spoonful Of sugar OF lead In pailful OF
cold water and soak the article one hour
before washing.
For innammatorY rheumatism us
solve into a pint OF sweet oil one ounce
OF puverizrd saltpetre and thoroughly
rub the parts affected.
A pair OF white gloves or mttens arc
A comfort TO hands taken fiom warm
suds TO hang clothes in cold weather
also 3 close fitting jacket and hood TO
keep one from catching cold.
There are women who keep their sill
yer In wooden bags aud wonder why 10
furnishes. 10 is supposed that tho sul-
pher in the cloth causes the metal 20
blacken. Chamois bags are best Tor
silver.
Wine Is showing less aud less at fash
lonable dinners in London IL isalmost
never served with dessert, and often.
though offered is refused by most OF
the guests, who drink soda or Apol-
] linaris.
When you put cranberries or any
whole tart berry OF that kind on TO cook.
throw into the water teaspooniul OF
baking soda The instant the water
boils up once, drain all thai water on
and put on fresh cold water. You Will
find that this treatment will take out
all tho bitterness that sometimes llngera
! around such fruit. -
Don't sleep la warm n
want to be free from headacnt
have a good complexion. it Is all
nice TO get into nice warm bed, 4,
before you do so be sure that the heat
is turned of, and pull the window down
az tho top. room is best ventilated
by opening 81 the top OF the window
because, the hottest air ascends You
can't have too much cold air In your
room unless there should be a drafH
that, OF course, is not healthy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
SUNDAY GOOD LIVING

GINGER BREAD.-Three cups Of dour,
one cup OF molasseS, one cup butter,
enc cup sugar, one-haf cup new milk,
three eggs, one spoonful ginger, one
tablespoonful soda, nutmeg, cloves ana
cinnamon make a good ginger bread
APPLE PUDDNG.-Use the Yoikf OF
two eggs for every pint Of the saece'
which should be mashed very smGpth.
sweesen, flavor with cinnamon an, lut-
meg, stir IN lump OF butter IL aLe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
c.-tia.d MIA

Every dairy applying our condsnssries
Is under supervision. MIX IS produesd
Y,der rigid HYGIENE rules. The COM
oany's reputation is therefore q eeriih.
ate Of the absolute purity Of the Gail
BORDEN Eagle Brand Condensed MIX.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
cur,oss FA,s Of a sparrow.

Al English sparrow met curiou
and untimeiy death IN London recent
in trying 70 take drink G. watE fro
toe famous TEMPLE fountain &c
fish. II Is declared BY witness
40 and seized the bird by
second hsh did likewise
other leg. and betv-se
RI found water
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
DO NOT Cross TIE LIMB
Ittsa Dangerous Though Comfortable
Practice.

Er1cLlce,
Ks1.cc, A0G
Women who sit with their legs
crossed. 90 sew or read or 90 hold the
baby. are not aware that they are invit-
ing serious physical ailments, but 10 is
trns nevertheless. When nan crosses
his legs he places the ankle OF one limb
across the knee Of the other and rests 10
lightly there. A woman, more modest
aud restricted in her movements, rests
the entire weight OF one limb on the
upper part of the other, and this pres
surs upon the sensitive nerves and
cords, N INDUCED ia for continued
lengths OF time. as is often done by
ladies who sew or embrO,der, will pro-
ducs disease. SciStica, neuralgia and
other serious troubles frequently result
from this simple cause. The muscles
and nerves in the upper portion Of q
woman's leg are very sensitive, aud
much OF her whole phys.ca. structure
can become deraugsi ~ they are over
taxed in the maaucr referred to.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04

The EARLIER symptoms OF dyspepsia
such as distress after eating, heart
burn. and occasional headaches, should
not DO neglected. Take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla II you wish 10 be cured.
HOOPS Pills cure all Liver Ills,
Bliousness, JGundice, Indigestion, Sick
Headache
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-03-04
PURELY. FEMININE.
sOMB THINGS THAT ARB SURF TO PLEASE
TH8 LADIES

Making Calls-Do Not Cross ths L;nb-Edqusiis
Of the Wsdiing-SuHdsy Coed Lving-Ihs
1880 Shcss-Woman's Tas.a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
FLORIDA.

Broobsvlle News Register: Senator Pasco
and Congressman Cooper pushed Gen. John
NJ. Martins case so vigorously that he was
nominated and confirmed as postmaster of
Ocala inside Of twenty four hours. senator
CAL wanted another man, but was defeated.
Tampa Times: The reference Of the rail
road commission question TO the voters OF
the various counties and senatorial districts
was the best solution of the problem by the
state convention. The people will instruct
their legislators and they will act upon those
instructions and that will be the end of the
matter.
Americas Times Recorder: Col Louis F.
Garrard OF Columbus spent several hours in
Americas yesterday, arriving by the after
noon Central train and remaining until 1910
last night, when he left for Albany. Col. Gar.
rard Will no doubt sUe TX at several points in
South Georgia this week in the interest of his
candidacy for the United states Senate.
Key West Herald: The democracy of Duval
county did great credit to themselves when
they nominated Hon. John +. Partridge for
state senator. John Hartridge is one of the
sturdiest democrats and one Of the ab4est and
purest public men in Florida. lie is a gentle
man OF the highest type and one worthy of
the highest honors Of state. Numbers of his
friends are speaking openly of him as a can
didate for the national Senate.
Florida Citizen: Mai" Abrams has Of
fered a reward of $50 for evidence sufficient
to convict any person OF having Illegally reg
lStered in Lake county during the present
year. OF course this moral spasm purports
TO the result OF alleged information to the
OBJECT that the supporters Of Mr.. McLln would
attempt to defeat the major by fraud a the
coming october election, 1t is hardly pTOba-
BILE that any real foundation exists for such a
ImOr, and the presumption, therefore, is
that the major is merely resorting to an
artful device to manufacture sympathy and
to prejudice public opinion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16

Judge Capers Dixon OF Newton deserves the
thanks Of Georgia for this wise enactment.
Middle Georgia Progress: PoDulist Hines
is counting the votes OF eX-confederaUe sol
diers who have hitherto voted the demo
cratic ticket as his supporters There may
be a few who will vote for him, but the mum
Der Is small On the other hand. there are
great many who voted for Peek two years ago
that will not support Hines, aud some OF
them vii vote for Atkinson.
Griffin News and sun: Chairman Clay is
getting the work OF the campaiyn thoroughly
organized. He has arranged TO make the
frst Tuesday in September general rally
day all over the state. Meetings will be held
in every county Of the state on that day and
they will be addressed by the best speakers
that can he obtained. Chairman Clay hopes
TO ne able in this way to reach from 1000 to
100000 people. Gen. Evans will throw him
self into the thickest OF the fight.
Albany Herald: Judge Query in his can
didacy for congress, is working the demo
cratic convention OF this district in 1892 as
like holO has been doing over In Alabama,
that a fraud or something OF the sort was per
petrated by the democrats in the nomination
OF their candidate. In the application Of this
imaginary grievance Of his, judge GCerry
tells the people that to vote for the renOmi-
condOue the alleged fraud Aforesaid.
But there was no fraud perpe-
trated by the democratic conven-
tion OF the Second district in 1899 And if
growing out OF II, Judge Query would GER
talnly have no claim upon il. II Judge
Query has any grievance at all in connection
with the congressional nomination in this
district in 1892 1t should be laid drst, at the
door OF the alliance convention at Cuthbert.
and second. and perhaps more directly. upon
the voters Of his own county who turned him
down for Hon. o. b. Stevens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16

from Joneshoro. It was not long since, how
ever, that the deputy marshals received in
formation that lead them 10 suspect that
Uncle sam was being hOodOOed. The depu-
ties chose the nignttide for their
operations. and It ives about II o'clock
Monday night that, after making a recon
hotter. they came up upon the Brown house.
Hiding IN a thick growth OF trees near by,
they presently saw three men in their shirt
sleeves oming up toward the house by way
Of a deserted path. The ofiioe~s halted the
men and commanded them TO lead the way
down the path. hree or four hundred yards
in a thick wood. protected from view by
swampy vines, which crept over the low ma
pie and oak trees, they found a little hut. in
which was the strangest distillery the ofhcer5
had yet come upon. The fun paraphernalia
was there, but the beer was boiled IN wooden
barrel instead OF a regular copper boiler, and
a rubber pipe conducted the steam TO the con-
denSer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
MEDICAL.
for Infants and Children.

CastOria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A ARCHER NJ D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, brooklyn, n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
POLITICS IN THREE STATES.
Notes and Comments on Affairs in
Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
linas

Talbotton New Era Gen. Evans got n good
vote IN Putnam county for United States Sem,
ator' Who knows out he may be the man
Americas Times Recorder: A. 0. Bacon
favors the free coinage Of silver at 10 to ia
TACT which shows that ne has great deal
more democratic sense and self respect than
some OF his newspaper organs
Lithonia New Era: Hon. Henry Carlton OF
Clarke Is full.iedged candidate for the
United states senatorship. Dr. Carlton Is a
man OF AGILITY and ne calculates 10 make
things lively for Bacon Walsh and Garrard
But duBlgnon is the man we want.
LaGrange Graphic: The recent demo-
cratic convention did good thing when il
decided mat all democratic primaries for
governor are TO be held on the same day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
Rand, McNa11y
Gazetteer,
Match1eSS Opportunity

to the most unexceptonabe bargain ever offered
to newspaper readers If you desire to make hand
some present % times over send in your coupons and
cash. and we will mail the Volumes prepaid to your
friend in Tacoma, Seattle, Tucson Trinidad Grand
Forks Stevens Point, wherever he or she may be.
That reminds that have not told you much this
notice about what the volume contains and that it does
contain, among the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
GEORGIA And FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

a Female Evangelist's Crusade in At
lanta Sold Robbery - Americus
House Robbers Still Actively at
Work-UnusuaI Runaway at Au-
Eusta-Illicit Whiskys Nabbed by
United States Officers in Fulton
County.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
PART 20 CONTAINS
Steel Plate, the Rocky Mountains,

Other Illustrations Point of Cape Ann, from Cedar
Avenue, Pigeon Cove; The Merrimac; Portsmouth and
Isle of Shoals; Caswells Peak Star Island; Evergreen
Landing; White Head; Portland Harbor and Islands;
Cushings island Portland from Peaks Island Mouth of
the Housatonic Housatonc Valley, Kent Plains;
The Housatonic at Derby; Housatonc Falls Falls Viii
lage Old Furnace at Rent Plains Old Bridge, Black
berry River Canaan; Old Mill Sages Ravine; Sill
yer Cascade, Sages Ravine; Mount Washington, from
Sheffield Prospect Rock East Mountain, Great Barring
tom Green River at Great Barrngton Monument Noun
TAIN Housatonic River at Stockbrdge Ice Glen Stock
bridge; Lenox Station; View from the Ledge Lenox.
This great work will be sold so cheap again.
MORNING NEWS, Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
The Largest Diamond in the World.

1t is known the Excelsior" and is now deposited IN
a massive safe of the Bank of England having been
found last June in the mines of Jagersfonten Cane
Colony South Africa, by Capt Edward Jorganson the
mine inspector. This dazzling gem is
Fully 3 inches high, nearly 3 inches broad,
and is white, of very slight blush tint with matchess
luster.
Just as the Emperor desires the finest on earth in
the way of jewels for his new crown, why should not
youone of the Sovereign Peopeof the United States have
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
COUPON oEEERs.
Five Million Dollars

is about the sum which the Treasury of Germany will
probably be shortly called upon pay to gratifv the
towering ambition of the ruling Monarch of the Empire
1t that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-16
Emperor William of Germany

is having made for himself, and is most
anxious to obtain to be set therein the new Cape da
mond weighing 971 carats, valuable than the IA
nous KOhinoor, and believed to be