davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

ha,,dressers to arrange daily the close waved I'M
,,.crlat .lv neat heads which are now d" rgh"ui'
,rh art which apes simplicity IL. as every one
L,o,s the or,iesi 10 obtain. and the simply ar
ranged knot, which ignorant masculine eyes looks
On carelessIv graceful requires the services "i q"
.vrorcnced maid. The sketches given herewith ar"
., rho latest French styles The SOFT ana gfa'ri"'
effect Of these silky trc'ses' simple as u S''"'
could hardly be given by thef PosSe'so'S wv"
fingers.
Now that every woman must appear 10 be young
whatever her age gray hair IL more unpopular man
ever and women who hav" passed Their flrSt Youth
80 MANI. devcas 10 overcome this first sign OF en-
croacbInc time II have found out capital way ul
touching no white hairs" said yonnglsh-olIlSn
,natron "Ordinarv tlncture Of iron put on with
camels hair brush will not stain the skin. ana turns
these hOrrId little evidences either brown or BACH
according 10 the number OF applications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
now THE COMPASS WAS DENORlLIzED

From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
The story that deviation OF her compass re-
sulting from the presence of steel In a cork leg
by the man at the wheel caused the steamer
Susan r. Peck 10 strand Bar Point Lake
Erie. In September last. with loss the under
writers OF upward OF $4,000. has brought out
another quite funny According to the narra-
tor, on one of the trips OF the fine steel steamer
Castalia down LAX" Huron the past season the
second mate reported 10 Captain Allen that the
compass had suddenly gone wrong; that the
needle would swing three or four points 10 the
RICH, or left at Intervals and that because Of
these erratic movements II had become utterly
impossible TO steer course-in fact, he had lost
track OF the OF the altogether.
Captain Allen accompanied the mate 10 the pilot
house and found matters Just as they had been
reported Besides the man at the wheel two lady
passengers were In the pilot-house when Captain
Allen entered. Turning to them. after medltating
moment. he asked II they wore steel corsets.
reply in the affirmative led to further question
to where they had been and this elected the
information that the ladies had paid visit to the
engne-roon. and that while there the engineer had
afforded them an opportunity TO Inspect the dynamo
which supplied the electric lights OF the steamer.
That settles It, you must get out OF here!' next
greeted the OF the ladies Captain Allen
opened the pilot house door for their exit And
while they were walking back TO the cabin In
maze OF surprise and astonshment at Captain
that compass got right down to staid business
again and showed the man at the wheel the way
with Its usual precision. Ii Is hardly neces-
sary TO explain that the dynamo had masnetised
the steel corsets worn by the ladies. and that
thus the corsets became responsible for the crazy
race the needle OF the compass the WeareTo
moved to and fro In the plot-houss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

those who have to read TO the young or the young
VINO have to do their own reading. will be glad that
have brought these books to their notice. For
child OF twelve or thirteen-a child with IA her
serious, tnoughtiul mind-'Parables from Nature
ny MIS-. nlred Gatty. is a most enjoyable book
II is written by the sister Of Iuliana Horatio
Ewing. nerseif the author of stories which will de-
iIeht cmIdreh as long as English literature lasts
linen ior ,hese Older children that volume of
Book OF Profitable Tales and that always p,easinp
book Of Charles Kingsleys. The Water Babies -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

1t - necessary to repeat the process several times
For millew there Is remedy but boiling bleach
ing In the sun and wearing the garment frequently.
Aicohol WIZ remove grass stains IL applied when
fresh. Grease spots may be eradicated with Den-
zine; but that In its turn, Is apt to leave en-
larSec spot on 4 delicate material so It is better,
II possible. to remove the stain with an absorbent.
Cover the spot with French chalk then lay a piece
Of blottinG-paper upon II. and hol A warm mot hot
iron on the spot II this fails strictly pure narhtha
r. TIE best liquid to us" Grease "A Garnet may
generally he removed by covering the spot with
hrckwheat Hour and then passing warm iron
over the -four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
VAR ABLE De- ORiTfONS.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
novelty In the way or trluinpnal ar'hes va
lately seen when the Governor-tieneral OF India
visited Rangoon one structure very handsomely
decorated to begin with was sun fur.ncr ehrrnrn
by being covered with gold mohurs and real sover-
eigns-valuablc coins In lIAa-worth over tiOgo
were stuck TO The red cloth with a glue that had
been specially prepared for the purpose and which
was % doubt sufficiently strong To Keep IN" goii
pieces safe from all attempts to annex them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
1HE .WOUERN COIFFT EE.
SIMPLICITY nAnn TO ArrAlX.

SIMPLICITY HARD TO ATTAIN
Inhapplly for those who 10 not possess tn" luxury
az a skilled maid. the period - very simple c)inur's
seems 70 be departing. and 'Iaboraiely arranged
and waved iresses are now almost universally worn
by our clEganics out 81 dozen women who wef"
AZ a fashionable luncheon the other day only two
profossel t. be able to iO their own hair all tn"
others having either their maids or p!oiessona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
DEHTOR'S PLEA.

From The London Daily News.
During a hearing OF a case in the Summar y
Court. Hong Kong the other day. "A female Wit
ness said the defendant in a promissory note case
nad refused To pay on the ground tnaI ne was
Government servant Being Government ser
want he IL reported to have said, II never pay
any debts" The defendant II should be explained,
"as like the Witness Chinese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

exhibition a success. and they are heartily sup
,,r,si hv rais.rs Of dogs generally. Many Of the
officials who acted last year will again be IN charsr
Thomas Mortimer will be the general superihteh'-
on, of the show ana he promises some ne" iea'-
uras Oniv dogs Of high degree viii be shown ana
some Of their pediGrees will be- as long as those Oh
their admirers who help 10 make the dos SHo"
social incident Of the season. Ihefe WI" De INC
same wide asles fOr visitors ~ prohehale " II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
HONORS FOR GOOD DOGS.
THE COMING SHOW OF THE WESTMIN-
STER KENNEL CLUB.

MANY PRIZES TO BE OFFEEED-SPECIAL FEAT
TRES TO ADD TO THE USUAL
ATTRACTIONS
As the time approaches for the annual bench show
Of the Westminster Kennel Club. to be held In Mad
ison square Garden on February ~. Il. y ana ..
lovers Of the thoroughbred dog all the country
h, come deeply interested The show this prom
Sos To eclipse those OF past seasons and If 1t does
nobody will have any right TO complain. The Off
Gers OF the club are working hard to make their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
THE CONN.fTGHT>.
\ HAPPY PRINCESS OF BRITAIN.

Y TTsNI TT Y INV T9''N 'IF TfTsT Nm
The Princess Louis" Margaret or Prussia. the
daughter Of Prince Frederick Charles. was when
she married Prince Arthur OF Great Britain. n
bright-eyed. pink checked young lady. healthy
looking German with a slender figure and sweet
expression. As the Duchess of Cornaught and
the mother Of three Ia ndsome children she is some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

spect the cage beauties. and large crowds are eS-
pected t. be present.
A. In England. the dog show here mas become
local fixture and there IL no reason why thls us
NAV Of the Westminster Kennel cub should not bs
interesting in many ways. The dogs VIII he there
and &, will society That the exhibitions here nave
shown steady improvement all dog-fanciers ready
admit. There IS no effort made to make money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
DRESS IN PARIS.
SHAPES AND COLORs MOST wOr,

1t is the fashion wear dark rich-hued
dresses. the color emphasized and the whole cos
tune frightened into life with small touches OF
brilliant shade In the same scale but In tho very
highest tone of II. Never have there been found 81
many beautiful tn;s In silken and woollcn goods as
at the present moment Ladies should. however be
very careful In the selection OF colors as far as
their dresses. bonnets and hats are concerned for
the influence thereof their looks Is great II is
mistake to believe that yellow does not suit blondes
ON the contrary. pale straw. lemon or primrose
adds greatly to the ovencss Of n fair complexion
ana amber hair Yellow in is darker shades IS the
most becoming hue 10 brunettes. but they should
severely exclude blue from their wearing apparel;
for whereas blonde may look exQuisitely pretty In
any shade OF yellow. a brunette always looks her
worst in either pale or dark blue A very stylish
toilette worn by exceedingly fair woman at a
recent Partisan wedding was Of n peculiar shade OF
dark blue. more Il slate blue than navy. 1t was Of
fancy material pretty mixture OF silk and wool
The skirt was quite plain. save for arrangement
Of fancy braid at side. graduated in width from
taperng point al the waist to broad panel at
the hem The bodice was also braided in the same
color the dress. and the collar cuffs. as well as
blue velvet. Her dark blue felt hat was trimmed
with long ostrich feather to match In color.
and had hs;h bow al side. Of turquoise blue
velvet This tasteful combination off the wear
ers golden tresses to perfection. and she was much
admired in consequence.
pretty Paris gown is Of white cloth The skirt
Is trimmed at the foot with thick ruche Of white
silk muslin. The corsage is Of gathered silk muslin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21
HOME AND SOCIETY.
\ BALLROOM PROBLEM.

MATINEE TICNETs-A HIDDEN TREASIEE-NO NOTES
on PEOPLE AND TIINGs-THE FASHIONS.
There certain social problems that are becom-
ing more and more difficult to solve every year.
and which WIN probably only b. settled by some
radical innovation in the existing order OF things.
One Of the most serious difficulties in tho way of Il
successful ball nowadays is how provide partners
for the women and speedy change Cor the mon.
The latter are becoming positively afraid to ask a
young girl to dance at one of the large crowded
functions. however much they may admire or like
her. because they know that all the other men in
the room have the same dread of being Indefinitely
"stuck." and will hesitate to relieve them the
girl on her part. is quite as much bored ana as
Incomfortahly conscious Of the situation as the
young man while she is not sufficiently experienced
perhaps 10 effect a change obviously IL Il a most
absurd and ridiculous state of affairs. ana yet one
that causes no end Of actual misery ana diScom-
fort. and makes large ball veritaole ordeai 10
many young people Of both sexes.
The secret of social success in ballroom wSuih
make curious reading if one could get at the true
inwardness" Of the various methods.
Jim why did you dance twice with that dreadful
Miss Ducats while you never dear little
Daisy Bell although 1t her first ball. said his
elder sister to a Young man of society.
'ro tell the truth. ] was deadly afraid OF DAISY.
confessed the youth ENORMOUSLY. "She is just ono
Of those innocent little things that YOU never
get rid Of And as for Miss D." he continued
Jack Pusher had her in tow, and he managed with
her capitaly. Come old fellow. he said to me. 4
want to present you Miss Ducats. will come
back to YOU in five minutes he added and. OF
course that way did not mind"
$50 she will be called n great success and every
one will pity poor little Daisy Fell because she got
no partnersr exclaimed his sister Indignantly. 1T
shows exactly what the verdict Of YOU society men
is worth: not of YOU have the courage of your
convictions about woman. one OF you sets the
fashion. and the rest all follow like flock of
sheep
"A proper chaperon is half the battle with a de-
hutan;e' said an experienced matron "A good
natured young married woman belonging TO the
smart can off girl successfully from the
first and after that II - easy sailing. That is why
girls who here to visit from Philadelphia or
baltimore are apt to be such bellies The manner in
which a girl is ancec is really everything; and If a
woman has been out of it. for some time and
wishes 70 introduce her daughter successfully she
should either invoke the kind offices of her friends
or entertain a little beforehand and the night OF
the first ball get together some young men at din
ner In nine cases out Of ten If debutante is
whrled away Immediately from her chaperon she
is a success: whereas if she stays by her mother.
without partners at first. even the men she knows
avoid her. fearing that she may be left on their
hands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

prominent banker was quoted not long ago az
saying that actual money disappeared from
the worlds circulation by being hidden by the own
crs and never found than one would imagine;
and curious illustration OF the truth of this
remark was noted few weeks ago in
New-England. a gentleman and his WIFE
who were passing last summer at small
waterng-place became delighted with the pct-
uresdue location Of old farmhouse. and pur-
chased the dwelling and adjacent land intending 10
erect a new cottage the original site. Finding
however that the beams were sound and the pro-
portions fairly good. they concluded 10 keep the
skeleton Of the house adding what rotns were
necessary. and laying new floors careful builder
was therefore employed TO remove the Old wood
with every precauton 50 as not to disturb the part
which sound
Not long ago Mr.. and Mrs. $. who were spending
n days holiday their new acquisition, were
discussing with the builder the enlargement Of one
Of the chmneys one side Of which the bricks
seemed to be loose AS they were talking. Mr.. s.
began TO pry open the places where the mortar was
crumbled taking off the surface brick he did
What is that rag%' exclaimed his wife whose
quick feminine eye detected a scrap OF red flannel
in the plaster. a tug at the cloth pulled out an
other brick. revealing a vacant hole wherein lay an
old red flannel bag. containing not fortune but
fifty dollars in fve-dollar gold pieces "Ncow. who
ever heerd the Ike exclaimed the farmers wife.
when the little hoard handed over to her. IF
that beant old Grandfer Joness gold. lie alters
a-savjn and a-scrapn' and a-hidn' OF his money.
an for a year after he died we KEEP -fndln little
stores In queer places. done up in rags an old
stockins or bags that ne had made himself. This
IL the biggest haul we've made yet-an who would
a-thought OF loOkin' in the chimlcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

Sometimes" writes Tribune reader, "a tired
mother will ask me what can recommend TO her
to read to restless chdren-somethingt that will
engage their attention at once, and that be
read without skipping the hard parts. the
children say Well very delightful book for a
child of seven or eight years. or year younger
older Is The Joyous Story OF Toto by Laura
Richards never knew child 10 turn away from
that listessly or from the companion to it. Too's
Merry Winter These are such happy. sunny
good word for them. Another most attractive book
children Is Daddy's Boy by Miss L. T. Meade.
There sad chapters In the book Dut they
are always offset in a skilful way with bright
auehable descriptions; the tone OF the DOCK Is eie-
waiting. and the story never fails to enlist the sym
pathy of the young folks. Then there are foui
books that be bought separately or In box,
written by Lily Wesselhoeft. The first IL called
The Winds the Woods and the Wanderer. and IL
about little boy artist. and according 10 every
child who has pronounced opinion upon 1t IL
just too lovely for anything. The second book IL
called Sparrow. the Tramp. and tells OF spar
row. "A parrot, a canary. a barn and house cat, ana
some rats These creatures all talk with each other
in way most entertaining to children. Flip WING
the Spy Is the third volume. and concerns a pat
and the animals a farm. 1t aims to cultivate a
love for animal nature, especially toward those
creatures that often regarded with fear. such
as bats, toads harmless snakes etc. The last book
Is about Old Rough. the Mser. Old Rough Is n
bad old rat that comes to grief eventually Swift
the swallow and Bobtilla. little neldmouse. also
figure In the book. ! am sure tired mothers or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-21

1t is very difficult for those who are blessed with
superabundance of this worlds goods to realize
the needs of others. and rich people sometimes be-
come unconsciousiy selfish through mere thought
Iessness or lazy Discrimination to take trouble.
Nowhere perhaps. is this want Of consideration
more apparent than at the great opera-house where
the empty boxes at the matinees and on-nignts
bear open testimony the want of thought of their
owners. who willing enough to pass their tick
cts around their immediate circle but who never
dream of going out of their way To feed the hungry
music lovers. whose half-starved souls require
nourlshment almost much as the bodies OF those
whose material needs are more obvious
Il happened to meet Mrs. Midas the other day at
one Of the Sherry teas" said one Of those blessed
exceptions. thoughtful and unselish woman of the
world, land she nestled up to me In her pretty
and languid fashion Gould you, by any chance.
make use of my opera-box tomorrow afternoon
for the matinee? she asked. half doubfully as If
were the one TO do the favor by taking it, and she
rather anticipated a refusal ! Immediately thought
Of a hard-working friend who supported herself and
her mother by giving music lessons and. delighted
TO have the opportunity Of taking her to see l-o-
hengrln.' accepted with thanks i should rather
thank you said milady. intending 10 be gracious
Half the time | do not know what TO do with my
matinee tickets rarely 80 myself. and send them
to friend after another, only to have them re-
turned until quite hate the sight Of the tiresone
little bits Of pasteboari that are always coming
back on my hands This is no exceptional case. !
have heard half a dozen women complain OF the
bother Of filing their boxes. declaring that they
would much rather let them go empty than TO take
the trouble of sending about their tickets. quite
forgetting apparently. that If they chose the reci-
pients with greater thOughtfulness there would be
little danger of the tickets being sent back 1t was
a curious commentary on her remarks that after
noon to see the galleries filed to the ceiling while
a number OF empty boxes and vacant stalls bore
witness to the Indifferent selhshness of their own
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-10
TYLER COUNTY,

The following is a list of the delegates
appointed TO the Congressional, State,
Senatorial aud Delegates district con-
ventions By the Tyler county Demo
Gratis:
DELEGATES TO CONGRESSIONAL Con-
William Morris, w. Z. kirch-
ner, S. b. Ankrom, L. +. Davis, |. IL.
Fordyce, John George, II. w. Fur0ee,
Capt. j. w. Williamson, Alexander Nc
Kay, DR.. G. B. West. G. c. Mccormick.
Alternates-O. NJ. HaddoX, BaTliss
Clark, Harrison !. Asher, j. w. Duty,
A. Broad water, w. II. Furbee, q. Is.
Stathers, j. c. Thorne, Sydney Martin,
+. d. Mccoy, S Hissim.
DELEGATES TO THE STATE SEN
ATORIAL CONvENTION-Wm Smith, v.
NJ. Traugh, Alexander Terrell, j. w.
Fuchs, w. K. Rine, VIM. j. Hill, j. i.
Riggs 3. L. Corbly, j. l., Howard, h.
b. Jemison, Isaac Barker, L. Il. Fur
bee, C.. A Foster. w. Il. Mcintyre, John
E. Cornell, Hugh Thorn, G.. w. Hill,
James McCoach, Robert Mccormick,
John Clark, John II. Mccoy.
DELEGATES TO DELEGATE DISTRICT
Conventional. J. Swan, q. w.
Fletcher, w. NJ. Haddox, John Riggle,
J. r. Mccoy, John w. Crumrine, A. l..
Corbly, Z. II. Anderson, NJ. Ii. Tall
man, ID. Carmichael, Moses Gorrell, w.
II. Furbse, ?. NJ. Furbee, c. j. Allen,
j. l.. Hisslm N, Capt. J. w. Williamson,
E. NJ. Sellers, L, f. Smith, DR.. j. j.
Duffy, q. NJ. Mccoy, w. p. Holmes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-10
BELLAlRE

There was an accident on the c., IL.
& w. Railroad. just below West Wheel
ing, Wednesday evening, in which John
Brown, of this city, was pretty badly
injured. He had been 10 Bridgeport,
and while returning in the evening was
considerably under the influence OF
LIQUOR He was walking on the track
and a north bound train struck him,
knocking him over an embanKment and
cutting a cash in his head about three
inches long. He was considerably
brushed otherwise. He was found by
some boys who were fishing near that
point, and they assisted him to the mo-
tor line, and ne was brought TO his home
in this eitv. 60
John Maule, charged with keeping
his saloon open on Sunday, was fned
S25 and costs. Maule was out OF town
on Sunday. and one OF his barteDders,
it Is said, clime1 in through tho tran
som over the door and proceeded 10 DO
business. As consequence Mr.. Maule,
through his bartender'S zeal TO take in
few dimes, had TO pay fine OF S25 ana
costs.
ct work in Rodeier Bros glass works,
in attempting 10 lift one OF the iron
mould boards, had the misfortune to lot
il fall on his hand. The middle llnger
on his right hand was so badly mashed
as to neceSsitate amputation at the mid
die joint.
s. o. Cumm;ns, Of this city, and his
brother, OF Wheeling, left yesterday on
pleasure trip through Canada and along
the lakes.
Mrs. Park Foulke, OF McCombs, Ills,
IS the guest of the family OF ex-Sherifi
o. e. FOulke, in this city.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sanders and daughter,
Helen, are visiting friends at Marietta.
Miss Ada Porterfeld is at Bethesda
for few days.
Joseph Hagerman left yesterday for
Wichita, Kan.
w. f. Gnleland, of the Fifth ward. is
visiting friends 10 Pittsburg.
Mrs. II. KiIgore, of Fndlay, is visit
ing her son, w. b. Kilgore, in the First
ward.
Misses Anna Ferren and Ada Porter
field are attending the Epworth Assem-
bly,.
Charles Higgins, OF Cleveland, IS visit
Ing his parents 10 the Fourth ward.
Fred. NJ. Strong, Secretary of the
Nail City Stamping works, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Miss Emma aud Ross Colts left yes
terday to attend the sessions OF the Ep
worth Assembly.
Mrs. Stewart, OF Toronto, o., is in
the city, the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
ID. a. Ward.
Peter Schramm, Jr., is home from
Fostoria.
Miss Emma Hewett, OF Parkersbnrg,
w. Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hal
lett, In the Fourth ward.
Rev. Denny, of GAINESVILLE, agent for
the American Bible Society, was in the
city yesterday on his way to Bridgeport
and Etnavile.
John Muth will open grocery store
next door to Sexaur's drug store.