davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
THE MAN HE ENvGEs.

There have been but two women In
the world to me-my Mother and my
Wife, both OF them blessed and possess
ing the gift Of blessing others. The
only man I envy is the man whose
mother is still spared TO him. The only
man I'd like to be. II i was not myself,
is-to paraphrase Mr.. Choate-the
present Mrs. Hutou's second husband.
LAURENCE HUTTON
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
bis .nr.eemant nIth H.xkin,.

DIS engagement Win hawkins
Bedford might be. he said II w
and religions and included wearin a. =
side aud heavin aboard = Thsnksgivn
dinner. and be had the old mans con-
sent beforehand for the cruise ashore.
II was two year shipmet with Lige
aboard a Bedford whaler up north In
80 and Q. and when struck him agin la
42 aboard West India lime iaicer In
the coastin trade. and comm into Boston
on time we had shore leave together on
Thankssivin day. and bein New Eng
land born Of honest fsherfolks we kept
the day proper, accordin TO our lights.
The next seen O. Lige after we LETT
the lime julcer was when we was
breakin out the Nsncy's cargo alongside
the Liverpool docks him a-celeoratln
his last day ashore aiore the schooner
sailed for New York and long with I'm
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
TINE TELLS THE STORY.

once spread my Ideal Husband"
out over two or three pages. What 1
said of him then / don't quite remem-
Der; something good, no doubt.
This time / will be rather non-commit-
tai, and without specifying his vir-
tues, say that the man who Is his
brides ideal, and who, after the wear
and tear of twenty or thirty years OF
married life, is still the one his wife
would choose from all the world is my
ideal husband.
MARY J. HOLMES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
SEE TIE RooK OF PRoyERBs

Oh. 1.-THE ideal wife"-that is, the
mans ideal-is, as rule, the creation
of his own intense masculine selfish
ness. The best picture of the Ideal
wife" l have ever seen you will md In
the book OF Psoverbs, chapter XXI,
and il is mans ideal all the way
through, 'the words OF King Lemuel,"
but IL is "the prophecy that his mother
taught him" So it comes from
woman after all. "Ths heart OF her
husband trusteth In her, and he shall
have no lack OF gain. She will do him
goods seeketh wool and fax and
worketh willingly with her hands-she
bringeth her food"-and this too quite
likely-'from afar. She riseth also
while IL is yet night and giveth meat
TO her household be rolls over
for another snooze-"she considereth q
field and ouyeth it"-and he owns two
thirds OF it-"her lamp goeth not ont by
night"-out he is first to bed and last
to get up-"her husband is known 10
the gates''-because be has such an ex-
eellent wife--"she maketh fine linen and
seIleth it"-but 1t does not appear that
he does anything except TO sit In the
gates-"among the elders OF the land.
She openeth her mouth with VISION
while he wisely keeps his shut. save
when he has the good taste and appre-
citation to ''call her blessed" aud praise
her." "She looketh well to the ways
of her household and eateth not the
bread Of Observation-Disclosures he has
an easy time of it and has no need to
bother his head about anything. There
is"the ideal wife" for you; her husband
is mentioned only three times In the
description OF her houshold; once he is
safely trusting In her," once he is
praislng her, having nothing else to do.
RODENT j. BURDETTE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
A roruLAR AcrREss sPEAKs.

A woman's ideal husband would not
in life make her happy, / think, as her
real husband. II she were OF literary
nature or a bookworm, she would de-
sire that he should be one also. Then,
alas! where would home be, and chill
dren? "In joining contrasts lyeth
Loves delight" Would il be heresy to
say | have no ideal for husband? A
man to be a perfect husband would
have to vary as a weathereOek to fit
aud suit a woman's changing modes.
To-day | might desire him attentive,
demonstrative;t tomorrow, TO pay 10 at
tention TO me, and let me s0lemnly alone.
The following day would wish him
lively, full of fun, and after that day,
serious, quiet aud demure. a woman,
I think, can have no ideal husband. for
sqch would be a veritable Sphinx; an
enigma; one attribute, however, deem
most neutrality-suspicious. in word and
action; TO ever remember she, his wife,
is a woman, more helpless, physically, al
all events, than he; that God gave her
suffering, he, hsr husband, will never
suffer; and, therefore, deal with her
CONSIDERABLY, gently; gentleness will
disarm the most spiteful, shrewish "o-
man. A Kind word always turneth
away wrat IND make her, his vile,
look With Lr heart. and see Love Is
King" Al ,ntIeness It's handmaid.
FANNY DAVENPORT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
AN uNIoUE VIEW.

He must be perfectly clean In every
particular, and be not afraid OF any
thing. An angelic temper Is by no
means necessary, and an occasional
damn" will not do particle OF harm.
could say more. but / am afraid OF
being guyed by the newspapers.
MOLLY ELLIOT sEAwELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

The ideal wife is not only comfort
but an inspiration TO her husband.
Lord Beaconsfield attributed his public
success 70 the announcement OF hts
wife. Perhaps there was never a more
ideal union than that of Mr.. and Mrs.
Browning. Both were poets, and each
could appreciate the work Of the other.
A happy marriage is not necessarily an
ideal one. Perfect sympathy and
mutual devotion characterize an ideal
marriage.
HORATIO ALGER, JR
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
Cbrysanthsmum collarsttes are one OF

Chrysanihemum eollarettes are one Of
the hautes nouyeantes of the season.
They are folded collars of crepe in pink,
blue, cream, or black, with double
rosettes on the side, and Que at the
back, the arrangement OF lace or
cbiffron varying 10 suit the require
ments OF the dress. Made in velvet,
With a belt to match, they are also very
effective, and give q pretty finish TO
any bodice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
HOW TO MAKE HIM IDEAL.

An ideal husbsndl Oil wonder OF
wonders! To be looked forward TO In
perfect hope in ones maiden days, 10 be
found-so seldOnl But when found,
what a treasure!
And now to describe him! IN one
thing a good temper-this is the first
great essential in the salad that goes TO
make up an ideal husband-and after
that one should drop in speedily the
gentle oil OF perfect truthfulness, and
then the tender herbs Of honesty and
uprightness.
Good temper, then, is the nrst thing.
But If a man have good nose, that Is
a good thing, too, for a nose goes long
way ia the making OF face, aud face
has great deal TO do with the hearts
OF most wives.
There are little trifles In all our lives
that sometimes lead to bad results.
These trihss should DO looked TO In
time. For instance, the ideal
husband should not smoke In the
drawing-rooms-that would be abom-
Unable! And he should not like
his club better tRan his home, that
would be- criminal. AND he should not
love any one as we'll as his wi -. No.
He should love his wife above all others
that means everything. But, then,
for the other side OF the question. II
he may not smoke in the drawing
rooms or in his wiie's boudoir, she
should see thatohe has a delightful
snuggery OF his own, where he can
smoke to his hearts content; and
If he is to be truthful and up
right and honest, why, so should she
be. And II be is to love her above all
the rest Of the world, why, then, she
should take care that she so holds her
self as to be worthy Of such love. In
deed, when all is said, l am sure you
will agree with me in this, that the
making of an ideal husband lies in the
wlfe's own hands!
And when one comes TO argue the
case quite fairly, think she ought to
have handsome nose, too!
H. HUNeERFoRD ("THE DUCHESS. ,"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

in thought and action. Her wish must
be my wish. so that "Her very feet
have music in them when she comes up
the stairs" ]. G. BRowN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

LET MAIDS AND BACHELORS DECIDE.
Really you should not ask married
men and women TO give their ideas of
ideal wives and husbands. To be the
right sort Of a married person, each one
of them could ouly answer, "the one /
have is my ideal" II is the maids and
bachelors who should answer these
questions. Each one OF them has an
ideal. and as, in the majority OF cases,
those ideals have no subsequent reallza-
ton. such records would be interesting,
in the future, 10 the parties 10 question,
and to their friends.
FRANK r. STOCKTON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

THE WAY 10 reach eatsrrh is through
the blood. Hoods Sarsspsrina, by pu-
rifying tae blood, removes the cause OF
The disease and permanently cures ca.
tarrh. Take only Hoods.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

All things considered, fear the com
hination Is too much for frsil human
ity. The ideal wife. like the ideal man.
belongs only in the millennium.
H HUNMEL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

These conditions more or less apply
10 women, too, since the business woman
IS so much in svidsncs. She iksS a day
of because 10 gives her sn opportunity
90 DO 10 bed few hours later, % read
I'D the last novel, or 20 repair her street
bedraggled gowns, since even the bust
ness woman has not svOlutedfiar enough
60 be Independent in dress, 10 the ex-
Sent Of wearing one Short enough 10
clear the ground, whatever she may do
on a bicycle ia a divided skirt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
BILL MARTINS
THANKSGIVING.
By CAPTAIN W. II. SHELTON.

Copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa-
ton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

| II the day is fee city people will be
kure 20 see as many wheelers or riders
u both sexes making for the country
ldo as they will meet people going 81
church. for this is By no manner Of
Means piOCs axe. Tue reasons which
u ce would have kept all these good
ptoDle in the straight and narrow path
ID longer have significance % them.
whether the world is better for this
her freedom 20 come and 90 IS one
plekses without restraint is question.
8ole seem 70 come 90 no harm through
is. Ahue 10 others the absence OF old
fashioned restraints opens the gates 20
mank a little fox of sin that spells all
lthe Arapes and sets teeth on edge II
HEY khsn slvsS do not 90 over a prsci-
.foo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

HOOPS PILLS act easily, yet prompt
" and effectively, Oh the liver AID
bowels. CSC. ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

A GGAr rAlSTERs VIEWS
"My Idkal Wife, must be my com
panion ipAall my joys and sorrows. must
be al Hoe when am; when leave
she mus D with me, until We ara enc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
THE IDEAL WIRE.
THE Ideal HUSBAND.
WHAT MARRIED LIFE WOULD BE II PEOPLES
DREAMS CAME TRUE.
John Ksndr;ck Bangs Says the "Idsal Wife" Of
the Future Will Stand Up in Horse Cars and
Run For COngrsss-InIsrssdug Views Of
Frances E Willard, Frank R. Stockton,
Abraham Il. Bummsl, Mary ]. Holmes and
Bob Burdsus

Every bachelor and every maid
dreams sometimes of Ideals. Whether
such Ideals are often realized Is 'anoth-
er story" That is experience-and the
real. But what these Ideals are, the
Looking Forward" is quite different
question. II has been stealthily
preached In clue and boudoir, talked
over by groups of men in smoking jack
cts and by bevies of girls at the mid
night hour.
Yet not until now has the query been
asked in the broad light of day. A COM
psny of distinguished authors and peo-
pie of the world have been questioned,
and with this result:
A WIFE OF THE FUTURE.
The Qualities which 60 TO make the
ideal wife are so elusive that il Is diff
cult to say precisely what they are. Not
having made study OF wives, even
could l state those qualities, should
have no authority to speak. | have en-
countered one ideal wife in the course
of my brief time upon this earth, but
have yet to find a pen sufficiently In
spired to do her justice; therefore, l
shall not make the effort to describe the
characteristics which make OF her a
realized ideal In nv eyes.
l judge, however, from what | have
read in the newspapers recently, that
the ideal wife of the future is TO be q
truly marvellous thing. She is going to
eliminate the word male from the con-
situations Of our States. She is going
to restrain masculine tendencies every
where, save in her own nature. She is
going to bring up her daughters to
vote and stand up In horse cars; TO
run for Congress and wear beaver
hats; to serve on juries and shave;
while her sons will be Instructed
in the noble arts of cooking, sewing and
button-holing. In short, she Is going
to emapcipate woman and domesticate
man. When she has done this she will
destroy vice altogether Crime will be-
come a lost art. Human nature, where
iusoever it fails TO please her, she will
change until it does please her, and the
world will be as neat as pin and as
good as pie.
The ideal wife Of the future will be a
magnificent creature, and her husband
will wish he hsd never been born.
JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

.Indeed, everybody seems more intent
! hahing a good time individually on
ban lsgiying day Of this modern pat
b ban ia making good tins for
hers All except those dear, delight
charitable ''cranks" who help get
dinAsrs for the poor, and who like
see potatoes, vegetables aud green
ceriss OF all sorts piled about the
rch pulpit, 10 be distributed s, the
b Of the service among the poor
lies Of the church, or the hospitals.
NSsW are they who sit down aud
blessings one by Que, or rem
~ prayer Of praise for what
afed % them, above al
xOWs and losses Of
W is q good time,
least once year 10
~, aud compare
some one else
>ghst Ike
3r tho.
sor-'
each,
VI can
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

Everybody is not married, aud conse-
Quently have not these experiences so
hard 90 bear, so rich in fruitage Of char
acter 10 draw from. But many bach
slor maid has reasOn TO be thankful that
she is not hampsred by a dissipated, or
unfalthful husband as ler dear school
mate AID chum, whom she stood brides
maid for a few years ago.
Or, there is that other friend, whose
girl-Or vas 10 a bOy?-went aStray and
became an alien from home, and Outcsst
from society? Lonely and homeless IS
the state Of spinsterhood is, would you
exchange with her?
Aud then, too, the sDinster OF this
day and generation has SO many re-
sources which her aunt did not have.
She is in office, a typewriter, a steno-
graDher, clerk, or In some kind Of
business, and with cOmmendabls pru-
dence is problding for the time when
she can no longer work, by saving half
her salary for the rainy day. Her aunt
believed In wOmen's sphere, aud she
spent her best days doietully and pitt
fully, as "a poor relation" In family
too proud 10 board her elsewhere,
though they hsd many refined ways OF
showing the poor soul how unwelcome
she was.
You will never be in that place,
please God! and you have your church,
and reading club, and suhrags club,
and literary society TO help you while
away your time in profitable pleasures;
and have never a trouble about getting
out OF your sphere. since 20 your view
q woman's sphere is as bOundIess as the
worlds whole round, and as high as
heaven.
The sphere you expect TO occupy will
be confined only by your capacity.
That fact marks 4 mans limit as well
as yours.
All. you TOO, my dear, II you have not
all things most women dearly prize
husband, home. family, have 4 world OF
activities aud pleasures so that your
life is By 40 manner Of means failure
or a dreary waste. Your friends ud-
mirs your pluck, aud invite you 10 din
per often, and make much OF you as
person Of character, Individuality aud
lm portance. Aud you are not biz
a. outs with fate for serving you
such a trick, but have many reasons 10
be thankful, have you not?
Aud so I might so on enumeratlng
countless thines which everyone OF us
have, presumably, to be thankful for, II
we only stop long enough to ana'lze
our conditions.
There still are happy homes where
family parties will gather round we'll
spread board, aud II IL is not quite in
the old way, there will be many pleas
ant Thauksgivings 90 this most Ameri-
can OF ali festival days.
Now, lest it become cause for
thankfulness when l have done, it will
b. best for me 90 make an end OF this
little talk about Thanksgiving.
Aunt EMILY,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

NSud will be sure ere long 20 meet you on
these plains where humanity tests It's
vulnerable points, through experiences
common 70 all.
Then you can, since you have seen
trial and sorrow, test your friends.
You now know the true aud tried, those
TO be trusted when the clouds hang
low and the deluge pours upon your
head. These friends, they came from
unexpected quarters, and your weak
ones, they 1ed al the first drizzle OF
misfortune, and surely il is something
TO be thankful for, that your friend
ships are weeded out, and you know the
trus-and have no further need OF the
sumner friends who only flutter like
moths IN sunshiny weather.
Look again, my dear, down deep IN
your heart OF hearts. Has 10 not been
good for you 10 have been afflicted?
Then be thankful for the hard lesson.
When Tom failed in business last
summer, no longer able TO breast the
financial storm, you felt as though the
very foundations were going from under
YOU. But how was 10 with you and
AON.s W nA0 n0b haN 500 AANNtN
woman take you for II adversely did
not draw you and him nearer together,
aud make you feel that you had taken
each other for better or worse, aud II
the worse" had come, you were just as
proud OF him as he was OF you for the
brave way you bore the brunt OF the
changed conditions.
1t was hard, but after all you have a
great deal 70 DO thankful for since you
and Tom are more lovers now than
when you were first married, when
everything looked as lovely 10 you, and
friends were numerous.
Or, was it when the baby died that
you and no were bound together by
tie tenderer than when the dear little
fellow was born, proud and happy as
was that day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

Aud go I might so on enumeratlns
countless thines which everyone OF as
have, presumably, TO be thankful for, II
we only stop long enough to ans'lze
our conditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
I,nNYtuXct.

Last evening an adjourned meeting OF
corporation and vestry of Trinity Chapel
was held. Rev. Charles A. Denfeld,
rector of the parish, as chairman
called the meeting TO order and
the minutes of the last meeting We're read.
The following officers, which were not
elected at the previous meeting, were
elected for the ensuing year.
After hearing the report of the
treasurer, which was not ready at the
last meeting his report was received and re-
ferred TO the auditing committee. Vestry-
men Chas. q. Bloomer Sr., John G. Gsrdi-
ner Chas. I. Glines, Andrew j. White, A.
Barton, Frank w. Bloomer, ,John
Burgess, Thomas w. Gardiner
DIR. VIM. j. Burge moved that
the constitution ana bylaws be amended
so that the limit of the number
of vestrymen should not OK
ceed ten including tho wardens
Frank w. Bloomer was elected treasurer.
John G. Gardiner and Andrew j..
White, auditing committee; delegates
10 the convention, William j. Burge,
NJ. d., William b. Rhodes, John g.
Gardiner; substitutes, Charles Il.
Gines, Frank Bloomer and Averil Bar
ton. The same delegates and substitutes
were elected for the convocation. Joseph
Hayward was elected member of the
corporation. AT the Gle g of the corpora
tion meeting the vestry meeting was held.
There being no particular business to
transact the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
The Poor Mans Worst Enemy


Is often the high priced credit grocer or
the professor of low prices who sells stale
goods. Best Haxall Flour, "Angelus,"
6Oc. bag, S4.6S bbl.; best ST. Louis
soc. bag, 1915 bbl.; 22h lbs.
Granulated Sugar sl.00; very
best Creamery Butter 30c lb.. 315 for s1.0O;
choice Creamery Butter &c lb., 4 for
slO0; good Creamery 25c h., AZ
for s1.00; best Providence Lard SC
lb., 80 for 25c; best Butterine ! lb.
Prints, 16c. 10 III. Tubs, 1.50; Med.
Beans. &c. qt., for 25c; Green Peas, &c.
qt., four for 25c.; Choice Potatoes, 20c.
PIX, 75c. bush; Onions, 1Sc. PIX;
Maine Sweet Corn, 10c. can; Maine
Green peas, 10c. can; Tomatoes, 10c. can !;
Salmon Steak (6at tins), 15c. can; Blue
berries. f3c. can; Sliced Pineapple, 2 cans
for Doc; / lb. cans Strawberry Jam,
Special price lie. can. Try our Doc. mixed
Tea, equal TO l0c. Id. with presents; also
our Perfection Blend Tea, doc. lb., suits
old country people every time. Try our
original Perfection Java Coffee, Doc. 10,
hard TO match (Otbers have so called Per-
feetion Java). Our 30c. Maricabo is a fine
one. oprcsent given but quality every
time.
Known as THOMPSON Bros,
Cash Grocers,
"The Hustlers." Olneyville Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
Warren.

Many sorrowing friends and relatives
paid their last tribute to the late &. Rich
mond Gardner at o'clock, Thursday
afternoon, az his late residence at Wash
ington street. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. VIM. n. Ackley
and the Rev. a. 4. Carpenter. There
Ransom rendered the solos. "When Our
Hearts are Bowed in Woe" and Jesus,
Lover OF My SOUL" very effectively.
Rev. A. Il. Carpenter left for New York
last evening TO say farewell TO the Rev.
Mr. Chapman, who leaves Saturday for
Alaska Tor several years.
Major William ". Turner OF Boston was
in town yesterday
Captain Nathan saunders. who was for
many years pilot Cn the steamer Provi-
dcnce, has been lately appointed captain
ON the steamer Pilgrim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06

The Wakefield Hotel Is closed and is
being altered over into private residence
for DR.. Horace Wilcox.
The annual school meeting occurred
Tuesday evening. The reports of the
trustee. clerk aud treasurer were received.
For this year the officers elected were:
Moderator. y. &. Tefft; clerk, George
Hall: treasurer. \. i. Edwards; trustee,
about tho principal, many wishing for
change as a number of cases OF severe
bcatings have made IL possible FOR some
PARENTS TO determine not 30 send their
children 20 him.
Ia IL expected that a proposition will be
put i'm the call for the May town meeting
that the school management be placed in
the hands VI The town committees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
AZ Mystic. Conn.

IRON our Regular Corrcspondsntl
MYSTIC, Conn, April 0.-The entertain
ment given IN Central Hall, last evening,
for The benefit Of 81. Marks Guild,
was grand success and
nctied neat sum to their
treasury. Tho stage was beautifully
decorated with pOlicd plants and draperies
and The whole produced a grand effect.
Tho singing Of Mss Olmsbee of Chi
cago was very FIRE and was heartily
APPRECIATED ~ the large audience who
gave her several cncores. Too much praise
cannot be given the persons who pre-
pared The sleeping Car" most enjoy
able iarce.