davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
FADS AND FAYCIES

The woman who loves 20 wear bows
nav crafty her foudness 20 its fullest
exts1t this spring, for they are allowed
by fashion 10 an almost unlimited ex-
tent.
Turned down white linen collars fare
very fashionable for Young ladies', par
ticularly IL they have clear enough COM
plexiOus TO admit of the severe plain
ness.
The height OF elegance in garniture
is realized bv the association Of lace and
Set. one choice trimming OK This kind
presents a succession of fans made OF
Jet beads and ca50cnonS, and edged
with box plated point d'esprit lace.
Black stockings, either in silk, Isle
thread or balbriggan, remain Ia favor
Tan cOlored are the only rivals, which
are often chosen 10 90 with tan suede
slippers. With evening toilets, stock
ings match the slippers, which are OF
satin, MORE or material OF dress.
II we are TO wear draped skirts, the
pointed apron drapery, reaching to
the edge of the dress 10 the immediate
front, and drawn thence in upward d.
rection 10 the hips, terminating there,
the back Of the skirt being moderately
full, is as pretty a style as any and also
becoming TO most figures.
Pearls are in fashion this season and
are worn as earrings, dog collars and
aprays 10 front OF b0diceS. The newest
dog collars are no longer made OF sin
gle row OF large pearls OF immense size,
but an uneven number OF rows, smaller
pearls with diamond bars at intervals.
They are mounted on velvet Of some
dark shade.
Hats for little girls have very low
crowns. Some OF them have the brim
rolled up about three or four 6raids
wide: others are turned down about the
same distance. One Of the latter is ex-
ceptionslly pretty, trimmed with a
wreath Of daisies, with the stems braid
cd to form a band, AID box plated
ruffle Of chiffon.
Drill will again be fashionable ma
terial in white, china and navy blues;
but the newest drills are striped with
colors. The strpOj are, very narrow
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
QUAKER CUSTOMS CHANGING.
The Friends Arc Yielding to worldly
fashions Habits and Manners.

II chance shoud direct your foot
steps past the old Quaker meeting house
on Arch street. below Fourth, on First
day morning, about the hour that the
good folks are assembling for meet
ing, you would see, as In few
other places about the city you
can see, the quaint Quaker costumes
worn by few Of the pIainest Friends.
Only on Sunday nowadays, and In such
a neighborhood. does Philadelphia
ever look like the Quaker town IL once
was. On q week day, when an old
fas hioned Friend goes upon the street
attired In his simple garo, ho is soon
swallowed up In the multitude, and on
Sunday or week day be IL, he Is one or
so very few. The Friends are dying Gus
among us-slowly, IL is true, for the
sect IS additionally faithful TO IT'S
usages, but still the old severity and
uniformity OF dress, character and prln.
ciple is yielding.
IL is only necessary 20 call as wit.
nesles the younger Friends, who still
adhere to the religious tenets OF their
iorefatbers, but have by degrees AoAn-
doned many OF the traditions attached
thereto, particularly in regard 10 their
costumes, says the Philadelphia Tunes.
Years ago q non-Adherence to the plain
garb would have been sufficient 10 have
debarred the young orthodox Friends
from attending meeting. But now
they display the gradual assim-
ilatlon which is taking place In thought
land practice between them and
the worlds people, q barrier which 10
being torn down and burned away un-
der the very noses OF and with but Scant
protest from their elders, who person.
| ally could never bring themselves To
ANYTHING but firm adherence TO the
traditions OF their faith.
But at the same time they feel them-
selves compelled 20 bow TO the circnm-
stances Of the time, acknowledging
with all the world that the manners and
Icustoms Of the majority must rule
everywhere. Year by year this dying
l. out OF the Quaker custom has been no.
ticed by them, VET they are powerless
! 10 stem the tide.
Indeed. 10 did not take tho Friends
themselves long 10 notice this gradual
assimilation, as IL vas observable OF
every one, tho silent vanishing OF The
! old fashioned, broad brimmed hats or
! the men and the drab bonnets and plain
gowns Of the Quaker maids and matrons,
and then the wearing OF their clothed 10
accordance with existing fashions, hrst
sort Of compromise between the old'
and the nav, and as they grew holder
an actual decoration OF their persons as
tho latest fashion dictated. together
with the further and forbidden adorn-
ment OF jewelry.
1t was but natural when change was
made in the Quaker garo that other
changes in their social system should
follow. Thus the plain, unostentatlous
decoration OF their homes has been grad
uGlly supplsnted by more elegant and
elaborate furnishings, including In
homes where means are plentiful oil tho
Injuries OF life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
TIE SAME GIRL.
Just Returned With His Bride and Meets
sympathetic Old friend

AsJmpathetic Old Friend.
"Hello, Jack. old boy! Haven't me,
you in month"
"No; just returned from the count.
~ with my bride"
Really Shake; my congratulations.
Come-Tll open a small bottle In her
honor. She wasn't Squedunk girl,
where we summered last year, was
she?"
Exactly. You left In July; lost my
heart in August"
"Ah. you old rascal! We'll here's 10
the bride, Drink hearty. Great town,
that Squedunk; full OF awtulIy jolly
girls; some OF them great fIrts, too"
"Ah?"
"AtIea found them so. had no
end OF fances, so To speak, sometimes
meeting two or three on the same even
ing by appointment. II was great sport
You see a man has TO go long way
around among so many girls az a sum
mer resort. But they were charmers-
no mistake"
yes: found them So"
"And so deuced Sentimental, too. By
Jove! remember one in particular-a
hazel-eyed blonde, with a beWitchIng
air. Cad. She would actually hug her.
self iato Mysteries. And such kisses
WHOM! We used 10 wander over toe
lonely mountains paths by moonlight
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
WORK OF A MOTHERS CLUB.

Eight years ago the Mothers Club
of Milwaukee, sprAng into being ana
has existed for no other purpose than
TO comprehend the child 10 al his
phases, physical, mental and moral.
The first department OF child lie
WAS comparatively exhausted very
soon. Bathing, diet, hYgienic living
were studied and mprehended, and
about a year ago the club passed from
a discussion OF the physical welfare OF
the child 20 a consideration OF bis men
tai being, and the members dived down
among educational problems, taking as
the basis OF their WORK Bain's "Educa-
ton" and Spencer's work on education.
In this connection the schools came
under inspection and criticism, and the
WOman's School Alliance was born to a
distinctive work. About this time, too,
the Mothers Club became interested In
the Froebelian theories OF child culture
and engaged Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison,
of the Chicago kindergsrtens, TO
give a course OF lectures before il
and its friends. From FrOebel TO
psychology wasn't a very long step, and
when the clue took up that absorbing
study many OF the pulling moral ques-
tions thas mothers have TO settle were
discussed at the meetings The theories
OF James, Spencer and Sully were stud
led, and when the club became deeply
Interested ia the many problems Of here
dity, DR.. Birge, Of the State University,
came 10 town aud lectured before it, the
fathers being asked TO come In add listen
on that occasion. Child study has been
oegun, aud by the most competent Of
persOus-tbe mother.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
RECEIPTS FOR HOME USE.

STRAWBERRY PUDDING. - Beat the
yOlks o. four eggs and four tablespoons
Of sugar. Add the juice Of one cup OF
berries and two tablespoons OF hot wa
ter, and simmer until il thiCkens. Re-
move from the fire and stir in the whites
OF four eggs, beaten stiff, with two Ia
blespoonfuls OF sugar. Add one quart
veryripe straw berries. Serve cold with
sauce made Of one-half cup butter and
one cup sugar, stirred 10 cream aud
piled on top.
TOMATO JELLY.-Tomato jelly is a
delicious luncheon or tea dish. II is
made from a can OF strained tomatoes.
Season the Juice well, remembering that
tomatoes stand generous saIting, and
add hot water 10 half box Of dissolved
gelatine. Serve it, when set, with eel
cry, mayounoiSe, cold slaw, lettuce
salad, or anything that sliced tomatoes
should be offered with.
PINEAPPLE DESSERT JELLY. Make a
jelly with gelatine by the directions
that come with the packages, using q
somewhat larger amount, so that the
Jelly will be stiff When cool enough
10 begin TO thicken, so that the fruit
will stay where il is put, put layer OF
thinly sliced pineapple that has been
lying well sprinkled with sugar for two
hours, in a glass dish, cover it with the
Jelly, and as soon as il sets add more
fruit aud more jelly until the dish is full
Set it upon ice and serve with whipped
cream.
BOILED ASPARAGUS WITH HOLLAND
AISE SAUCE. the asparagus
freshly picked, if practicable; trim the
tops and Scrape or peel the stalks; then
pare them into equal lengths and tie the
mint into small lunches, separating the
larger ones from the smaller; fasten
them well with string. Boil the aspar-
agus in plenty OF sailed water in an I'M
sinned copper basin, plunging them in
10 the liquid. Cover the vessel and let
them COOK slowly. As soon as they are
done drain them with a sieve, and after
ward unite the punches on a cloth and
dress them symmetricaIlv in pyramid
on q folded napkin; carefully reserve
the handsomest ones for the top. Send
10 the table and at the same time good
HolaudaiSe sauce or else viniagrette
sauce.
CHICKEN P1E.-Take a pair Of young,
tender chickens aud cut them into neat
Joints. Lay them in a deep pudding
dish, arranging them so that the pile
shall be higher in the middle than az
the sides. Reserve the pinions of the
wings, the uecks and the feet, Scsidiug
the latter and scraping of the skin.
Make small iorcemeat balls OF fine
bread crumbs seasoned with pepper,
salt. parsley, suspicion Of grated
lemon peel aud a raw egg. Make
this into little balls with the
hands, and lay them here and
there in the pie. Pour in a cupful
OF cold water, cover the pie with a good
crust making a couple OF cuts in the
middle OF this and bake In steady
oven for an hour and quarter. Lay
paper over the Bie If it should brown
too quickly. Soak a tablespoonful OF
geIatIne for an hour in enough cold
water 10 cover il. Make gravy OF the
wings feet and neck OF the fowls, sea-
soning il lightly; dissolve the gelatine
in this, and when the pie is done pour
this gravy into it through small
funnel inserted in the opening IN tne
TOP. The pie should not be cut until II
is done.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

and in various colors on neutral tinted
ground. Even the sateens are brought
out with designs and colorings that sug-
gest MORE, broche and other rich silks,
aud are in dark colOrs suitable TO mat
ronly wearerS.
Points OF Vandykes figure prominent
~ among the jet novelties and very ar
tistic effects may De obtained with them.
They are composed Of small JET facets,
very minute beads, and large cabochons
that stand out in high relief from the
other jets aud greatly intensity the
brilliancy OF the decorations. Some
Vandykes are in open scroll or wheel
patterns and others are solid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
in WOMAN'S WORLD.
MANY NEW DEVICES, AND BUT FEW NPoR-
TLNT CHANGES MADE.
Hints to Women For Home Ld-ArA Wilson
Talks Of What has Happened and May Happen
in Sumner Drsss-Mr. Valentine is Admitted
to This Department to Tell Of Snobocra'y.
Contributed.

New YORK, May 19.-The most beau
tiful trimmings which have been
brought over this spring SAVIOR OF the
Renaissance pariod, a style second TO
none in beauty and outline. All kinds
of detached pieces are made as plas-
irons and vests to bodces. most OF them
in a bold scroll work of open Jet, en-
closing appliques of brilliant vel
vet, such as peach pink, which
shows up admirably against the
let. while others have 4 background
Of gold cloth. Most OF these are six
10 eight inches deep for trimming,
and perhaps twelve inches for the plas-
iron. Pleated lace, kept in place by
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

till midnight. A dear girl. too; forgot
ten her name. Guess you didD't meet
her. Let me sect was Lottie-soms
BODY"
Not LottIe Haggus?"
That's the girl-the very same, by
Jovem
"She's upstairs now"
"Gad. you don't say
"Factl She's on her honeymoon"
"Whow! Who's the poor devll?"
az am."-Bosion Herald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.

Use a short handled paint brush to
wash the outside OF window sIlis.
A shovelful OF hot Goals held over
spotted vanished furniture will take
out the spots.
Dissolve two ounces OF gum arabic in
one pint OF boiling soft water; let il
stand all night; drain off into bottles:
use two taolespooniuls to one pint Of
starch for a polish.
An ingenious woman uses whisk
broom 70 sprinkle her clothes for IRON
il She uses hot water, and dips the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
Row to Introduce Gue.t..

Guests at dinner party should
WAYS be introduced 20 one another, b.
IL isn't necessary 10 give full family
history OF each to all the rest The or
binary gossip while tho dinner Is being
served will disclose all tho bad qualities
Of every one. aud the good qualities no.
body cares anything az all about
SouerrUtc Journal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
rs,t Keeomm.ndea to ker,ou. Women

Instead Of sending a nervous patient
of TO Europe to travel or down TO Old
Point Comfort TO meet as many people
as she would in large city, doctor
nowadays packs of his invalid to the
nearby country and bids her 90 to bed
aud stay there for week or fortnight.
A warm bath, made soothing by the
addition Of bran and taken every night,
Is part Of the regimen; a rubbing
down in the morning after cold sponge,
very light but nourishing diet and mas
sage when it can be had are the other
features OF the "Cure." The doctor
who prescribOs it usually accepts large
fee for his advice, but any rundown
and nervous woman may safely try it on
her own authority. 1t is not quite like
experimenting with dangerous drugs.
She will come back from that prolonged
rest a vigorous and rejuvenated being,
and afterwsrd the periodic day OF rest
will help to keep her so.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

these Jackets; while some simply end a
few inches below the waist, orthers ara
three quarter length, and many arc
trimmed with ecru lace and insertion, q
mixture Of black and ecru being fash
ionable, especially when ornAmented
with jet cabochons and pailiettes.
A clever invention this year Is the
covering OF the ribs OF the parasol with
an Intervening OF silk. Lined parasols
ara out OF date, the one object Of the
maker being that they shall roll into
the smallest possible compass. Light
China glace silk makes pretty summer
parasols. Sticks are not ornate; close
metal caps finish some, while others
either have painted china tops or nat
ural wooden handles
j. FLORENCE WILSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
LITTLE THINGS FOR LITTLE ONES.

Teacher-Why were you not at school
Yesterday?
Boy-Mamma was away aud there
wasn't anybody az home TO tell me ~
come.
Harry-When get to De a man I'm
going 20 let my whiskers grow.
Mamma-Why so, my boy?
Harry-Then l won't have only lit.
tie bit of nv face to wash
A five-year.t miss, on re
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
Small Boy-My sister likes you.

Small BOy-My sister likes YOU
Young Man (calling) -Thats worry
nice. like her too, very much.
Small Boy-Yes, she said she likes you
because you never come often aud dlent
stay long
TRIED AND TRCE IL tho verdict OF
people who take Hoods SarsaparilIa.
The good effects OF this medicine ars
soon felt In nerve strength restored
appetite created and health given.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
full at the neck.

Taffeta in evening shades, ranging
from deep lemon TO the faintett rose
tint, and taffetas in all neutral tones,
MORE antique taffetas, Dresden strLHed
taffeta, all are shown as a new and pop
ular material. The Swiss taffetas are
beautiful, but the most durable as well
as beautiful is the MORE Francaise,
with striped watered effect. 1t comes
entirely with tiny dots, hair stripes and
very small figures. The beautiful soft
clinging China silk Is thing OF the past
now. and only stiff silks that make the
big pulled sleeves stand out well is
called for or used.
Individual taste in dress, whether 10
be good or bad, has wider field in the
midst Of spring and summer fashions
than at any ether time OF the year, and
certainly no season has surpassed the
present one 10 variety Of modes and
artistic accessilns Of dress. Everything
from fur 10 gauze Is permissible, and
the waited resources OF color ana con-
trasts have revealed their tempting. as
well as unatrractive possibilities, with
out limit. In the midst OF such pro-
fusion, q woman can easily create q
distinction in dress suited to her own
physical qualities, II she will but study
her good points and solve the mystery
OF concslliue her bad ones.
Lace : TO be superseded by embroid-
cred silk muslin. especially 70,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
AGO. 600 BOOKS GIVEN AWAY=5O Cent Book Free.

Of
Of emosty
esent Address,
".
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

Hoods Pills do not weaken, but aid
digestion and tone the stomach IrJ
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25

j. Joining the American Legion Of Honor
in its earliest days, he passed through vari-
Gus positions and in 1881 was elected SUI
prenne treasurer, In which Office he served
the order 10 years, disbursing over $50 Co.,
600 to widows and orphans Of deceased COM
panions. In 1893, at the session of the SUI
preme council held at Milwaukee, he was
elected supreme commander.
Brooklyn councils have a membership Of
over 5000.
A new council, composed entirely of vvom-
en-, will be instituted on COney island about
May /.
J. D. KurtE Crook, the grand commander
of the American Legion of Honor of the
state of New York, has applied for admis-
sion into Guardian encampment, No. "a, O..
r. A, Knights of st. John and Malta.
There are nineteen grand councils in the
order and considerable over 1000 subordi-
nate councils.
From its organization to Dec. /, 1898. the
American Legion of Honor has paid out the
immense sum of st, 900. 331.21.
During 1898 the councils of the cities Of
New York and Brooklyn paid in sick relief
out of their general fund SO, 135,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25
ODD FELLOWS.
Design For the Honorable Veteran Jewel
Triple Link Notes.

Design For the Honorable Veteran Jewel.
Triple Link Notes.
The sovereign grand lodge has adopted a
beautiful c@~ign for the honorable veber-
an jewell intended for those so years in
consecutive membership. It is made Of IA
carat gold, except the laurel wreath, which
is Is carat green gold. 1t has globe l16
inches in diameter surrounded by a wreath
making the extreme width IA inches. The
globe is boldly convexed with fat back for
Inscription. The front is highly polished
with lines of longitude and latitude en-
graved- The continents are inserted and
made tinted, dull finished and frosted gold.
At the bottom are three links connecting
the laurel leaves. At the top is the figure
90 set with diamonds. Diagonally across
the globe is a ribbon with the word uni
versal." The top bar. which is attached to
the globe with three links, has /. q. O. T..
thereon in bas-relief. The cost to grand
lodges is $40 each.
Elaborate preparations are being made ia
various localities for the celebration Of the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the order ons
April %.
From 1880 to 1898 the limitations in the
order have aggregated 1872, 1863.
Don't fail to pay your dues and assess
ments at the proper time. A strict atten-
ton to this rule will perhaps save yourself
or heirs much trouble.
The total revenue of the order in New
YOrk state from actua1 income aggregates
about 100000.
Massachusetts has a grandinstructor.
White Mountain lodge, Concord. N. H,
has paid 81 ,464 for watchers for one sick
brother alone. The total assistance given
by the lodge to the unfortunate brother
amounts to over 81 800.
From 1929 to 1s43 Friendly Union lodge
was the one lodge of the order IL Rhode
Island.
General H. A. Harrington of Manchester
has been authorized by the grand sire to
hold the Office of department commander
of the New Hampshire Patriarchs Militant
until the regular election of regimental
officers in 1895.
Woonsocket lodge of Rhode Island viii
dedicate it's new hall April 20.
The estimated receipts and expenditures
for the year 1894 of the sovereign grand
lodge are: Receipts. $5s, $50. 70; expense APP
$50. 4sO. IS; purchase of head
quarters property, $25, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25
BUSINESS CHANGES.


CHANGE OF BUSINESS SALE-Owing to
are compelled TO reduce our stock which is the
largest and most complete line OF Men and
Inlldren'S clothing and Gents Furnishing goods
In the city. Every article in establishments
SnareS this great reduction In price nothing re-
served
For $500 we viii sell a nice, light colored
spring suit usually sold for $780,
lofts, Cashmere and Wofsted suits cut In the
latest style. and well made regular price Of these
goods So and S14-O0.
For $3.50 we give you your choice of any
- and ga suits IN the house.
For 50 cents we sell you child's Knee Pants
SUIT, ages TO "A. regular price S1.75.
For $50 nne Scotch or Worsted suit sold
by others for 81 90 and $780,
Our $40 Boys suits include all the latest styles
and hobby patterns in the market. Ask for them
Mems Balbriggan Underwear. all colors. worth
u % suit. Sale price So cents.
Mems hats In all the latest shapes. sold by
other houses for $780, Our price s.. 80
Men ; neavy cloth pants well made, worth $1-75.
Mems Fine Dress Pants; we have the most
complete line of these goods in the city.
All goods usually sold $500, Sc and 81. we are
now Offering for $500. Don't fail to see this.
We have a full and well selected stock OF
mems summer shirts which 1t win pay to See
Our Line of trunks and valises share this Same
reduction.
AS this is opportunity which will probably
never again present itself to the buyers of this
city. it should be taken advantage of by every
purchaser Of clothing in Topeka. Mail orders
accompanied by the cash will receive our
prompt and careful attention. EXTENSIONS
Square Dealing Clothing Company 43S Kansas
avenue. opposite postofhce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-25
ST. LOUIS HAS A QUOTA.

Who VIII BE Led to Washington BY a
Laborer.
ST. LOUIS, April 25.-St. Louis is des-
tined to add her quota to the army that
will besiege Washington next month, il
the intentions of "Gen." Joseph Meyers
are carried out.
Gen Meyers, who is a 1aborer, today
said that he had secured some fifty or
more recruits, and expected that the
number would be swelled to 500 by next
Monday.
On that day he intends to hold public
meeting on the square, Immediately
after which his army will march to the
Eads bridge and demand free passage
over TO East st. Louis. Transportation
to Washington will be demanded of the
railroads. and if this is not granted, he
says, the army will take up its march to
the ca initial oifv