davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

Kruger 81 Slawson's is the only
place in the city where you can buy
Blaisdell Sea Foam Hair Grower.
= Try it. If
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

Good butter and eggs taken in ex-
change for millinery goods at the
Bon-Ton. 23tf Mrs. L. j. MOORE.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

Marriage, says Sheridan LIE Fanu,
sis like the smallpox-a man may
have 1t mildly, but he generally car
ries the marks of it with him to the
grave.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

Send or bring your watches and
clocks to Woodward, Thorpe g. Co,
E. McAyeal manager. 2Stf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

Go to johnson Bros. Gallery and
get a dozen photographs. See you
self as others see you for only $50
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A young team, horse and mare, for
sale cheap for cash, or secured note.
Apply at once to Wells Bros g. Han
son. :;9tE
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

The United States still has. in spite
OF the hard times, 3. 767 national banks.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

Horse racing and baseball do not suf-
fer during tbs hard times anyhow.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

Have you ever seen Goods new
improved gasoline stoves7 22tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

Money to loan on farm lands at 7
per cent. interest. Apply to II. 5.
Judson at First Nat. Bank. 33tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

Best photographs at $3.50 per dozen
at johnson Bros. gallery. Soft.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

For rugs, art-squares, mats, mating
and carpets, go to j. D. Goods. 22tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

Go to Helgeson, Pearce & Co. for
your lumber. Prices lower than ever
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

Roger Bros knives and forks $500
per dozen at Woodward, Thorpe d
Co.'S, ZStt
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

Helgeson, Pearce & Co, sell lumber
at lowest prices.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13
For Sale.

Heavy work team and light horses
for sale. Apply to III. L. Hulburd g.
Go. 23tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

A frst-class tin smith at J. d
Goods 22tf
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

Wood for sale in carload lots. For par
ticulars enquire of Geo. T. Cogel. 2Stt
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13
BEST PHOTOGRAPHS

The best $500 per dozen Cabinet
Photographs ever made in Morris, at
Elliotts.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13

Published Evnry Thursday
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13
Horses for Sal,

Horses TOR Sal0s
BY H.. w. STONE & Co.,
l7tf Morris, MINI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13
che allorris Sun.

W. j. MUNRO. Editor and Publisher.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CoUnTY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

its quota TO the cosmopolitan mass Of
humanity which makes up such a pro-
portion OF New York's poor. Three
blocks from the busiest thoroughfare
one may lose himself 10 quarters so for
eign that II is hard TO realize that he Is
still 10 Americas greatest city.
The jargob OF tongues Is very Babel
in the air, aud the customs, manners
and dress are as strange as the ever
present poverty, which seems TO stalk
abroad In the streets.
There is not . nation. not q tribe.
perhaps. In the world which is not rep
resented in some proportion IN the
lower section Of the city. Miyed in an
indIscriminate mass, and yet Ia a vay
holding aloof from each other, they
have one thing ia Common disregard
OF all the laws OF health.
The Board Of Health conducts almost
daily expeditions into this region, con-
hscaiing over-riLe fruit and spoiled food
offered By the shrlll-voiced sidewalk
vendors, and the spectacle OF n wildly
indignant fakir following the rauidIy.
disappearing city vehlcls which has con.
fscated and holds mis- stock in trade ia
one Of the amusing sights TO be seen in
the foreign quarter on aoY hot summer
day.
But dlsintsctants Only lessen the evil
after IL has sprung intoeXistence. The
foul air, the bad sanitary arrangements
and the awful overcrowding require
remedies aud reforms which are AZ pres
ent occupying the attention OF a com
mittee appointed by the Legislature for
that purpose.
In some Of the worst quarters the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
WOES OF TaE CATERER.
This Has Bean = Hard Season for BIN
aud for tho Walter TOO.

This Has Been Hard Season for BIN
aud for tho Walter, 100.
Ven York sun.
"Of all business men In this city the
caterer can lay fewest plans for the
future" said a well.known dispenser OF
soups and walters last week. The
dry goods dealer the hardware man, or
the druggist can always rely upon a GER
tain amount of trade, for people must
clothe themselves. keep the house in
repair and have medicine, but caterter
is a luxury. Especially during the
last year have caterers felt that they
are regarded Is convenience. People
have of necessity been In saving MOOD,
so large wedding breakfasts and sup
pers, comng-out teas, engagement lunch
cons, bachelor and spInster dinners and
the like have been very scarce
"But what the caterer has lost in
large way he has nearly made up In
small way. You would be astonished to
learn how many prominent ladies la
society have been serving their lunch
cons aud dinners and come 10 me Tor
cold soups to warm up and tender
lons and such bits TO cook. Two extra
walters with the family servants are
quite sufficient 10 serve medium sized
dinner, and as rule the doorman has
been dispensed with, or else the stable
boy is dressed neatly and made TO take
the post. Men who make their living
serving at the table nave. therefore,
had hard winter. Very few walters
who have not steady situations 10 no.
tells or restaurants, and who rely upon
general work received from the cater
ers, have therefore been able TO make
both ends meet, and 1t unfortunately
seems TO be the lot OF walters 10 be
fathers of large families.
"Then, again, the caterer is some
what OF nomad. He has to follow
society wherever itg0es, necessitating
the keeping of two establishments in
case the migration is as Tar as New
port. In times like these the keeping
OF two open stores is carried on ct a loss,
as the expense Of the stagnant shop
eats up a good share Of the profits OF
the busy shop.
Then, when things are slow and
fashionable people are going hungry,
as 1t were, think Of the soups that
spoil. A caterer must keep on baud q
stock of fresh soups in anticipation Of
unexpected large orders on the spur OF
the moment. People will not have an
cient soups, and unless q customer can
be assured that the materials are Alb
solutely fresh he will not buy.
This season the caterers will migrate
to Narragansett Pier and TO Newport
much earlier than usual. Altogether
the business OF catering to the stom-
achic wants of other people is an IN.
certain and unenvlable occupation"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
CaricaturIng Mans Fashions

Pau MdH BudGt.
Icould forgive women II they would
but ostracise that fetish, the shirt.
What fury was IL that first tempted
woman TO borrow the vesture OF man?
It's utter inelegance was sufficiently APP
parent on his own person, but on the
feminine figure 1t becomes simply comic.
Indeed, In the history OF woman this
caricaturing OF the other sex Is OF all I
her perversities the most unworthy OF
her. and what fascination IL can have
for her ! have aever been able 10
fathom. The taste for masculine attire
/ find comes TO woman either very
early in life, before the potency OF fem.
mine frills and frlpperies has been. re-
vealed to her, or rather late In life,
when she affects to despise thom. Then
there Is the noble sportswoman, OF the
same genus rs the river-girl, who ls
more athletic than her brothers. and
whose wardrobe only differs from thelrs
In containing the skimpiest apology OF .
petticoat. Admirers OF this type OF
woman nearly always defend her be-
cause they say she Is so heolthy. Well.
she ought to be something. for she csr-
tainly Is not beautiful, though what
hygienic secret may Turk 10 a shirt and
tie that is absent from blouse and q
berthe Is another point that escapes my
penetration.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

wise person, offers the following sd.
vice:
Don't, please, forget to brush your
hair.
Don't wear too large check.
Don't show too much Of snowy neck.
Another student says:
Don't be a slave to fashion. but rather
make fashion your handmaid.
Don't follow fashion blindly to,any OF
her extremes; she has way OF laugh
log 10 her sleeves At fools OF her own
creating.
Don't think because your neighbor's
bonnet Is becoming to her II will neces-
sarily be becoming to yourself.
Don't 20 on for quantity so much as
quality in dress. One well-mads gown
is worth half dozen iIl-fttlng ones
Don't forget that the dress OF sweet
II Is no longer becoming TO women Of 40.
Don't neglect the accessories OF dress;
untidy gloves, unsh1peIy shoes will
destroy the effect Of the most charming
toilet.
Don't (nnless you are possessed d
great powers of self-restraint) expose
yourself 10 the temptation Of cheap
sales.
Don't. above all things, forget tbast
you are woman; she Is far more al
trsctlye when seen in the flowing dra-
peries that centuries Of use have made
her own than when masqueradiDg As .
man.
And the very best advice Of all is
given by Miss Randall. "Don't torture /
your friends with style OF my own. isl
that excellent woman's contribution 70
the Symposium.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

Thu nnmber of tenement houses Is 3d.
las or this number 2,346 are rear
bouses. those death-breeding structures
which are responsible for the disease
and suffering OF the poor. There are
living in tenement houses l'lo2,4l4 per-
sens who are five years OF age ana over.
and under Ave the total Is lsO'3S0,
The total population in rear tenements
IL 56.l30, OF whom nearly nine thous-
and are under five years OF age.
One ward alone-the Twelfth-has
.7o2 tenement houses. How many OF
these are unfit for human habitation 10
would be dill O lit 10 say, but the total
mus, DO enormous.
Crime seeks these squalid surround
ings as naturally as water does ITS level.
The depravity to be seen In the poorest
quarters is the kind that cannot DO de-
scribed. Drink and disease are the two
agencies that are never alb
sent. The wailing cry Of tho babe is
half stilled by the drunken revealing on
every hand, and the shrek OF the mis-
cradle victims OF a brutal husbands
wrath are too common TO excite COM
ment.
The one fourishinc industry OF the
slums is the corner saloon. The pro-
cession OF tho "growler" In the hands
OF little children, some OF them scarcely
more than toddlers, is one that never
ends.
Such is the home OF the poor In the
greatest and richest city in the western
hemisphere. and yet, with all this, II Ia
the goal for which thousands OF emil
grants strive TO reach each year, even
with these miseries staring them d.
rectlY in tho face
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

which he was but an Intruder. That
Nursery held a charm that only wom-
an could comprehend. Here is our
pride" said one OF nurses as she picked
up robust looking midget, who, as was
proudly explained, was altogether the
brightest, smartest baby that had been
born in the institGtion. His speciality,
as far as Inc man could divine, laid In
his being able to wave his lists, and
stare steadfastly at the visitors. Then
the ladies went into rapt ures again,
while his nurse proudly recounted mis-
talents, with the closing remark, "And
Just think, he is only ELEVEN days
old!" This vas sufficient. Another
series OF raptures, which was dsmpened
nv the announcement: "Oh Miss R,
to think we lose him tomorrow Then
those tender hearted nurses, who have
less than twenty-four babies to choose
from at any time, almost wept at the
thOught OF losing one.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

DAYS after the birth OF their babies.
That does not seem long, but you must
remember that these women have the
best treatment In the world, and, they
ara usually strong and healthy, they
are we'll able to be around in that
length of time. We hate to see the
babies go, and I am afraid the little
things do not have the attention after
wards that we give them here. "Ihe
poor, poor babies" continued the kind
hearted nurse, ''little wrecks on the
sand of life, may God pity them. Their
mothers are too often victims OF perhdy
and their own trustfulness and love.
Ny heart aches for them. 1t is not for
us to Judge their lives, which must pc
hard enough after they face the world
again, at the best"
The Sloane Hospital being finishing
school, its nurses come from all
the other leading hospitals, where they
have undergone long period OF train
ing. The students of certain hospitals
also receive instructions here, and two
young medical gentlemen, attired In
white operating coats, and wearing
eyeglasses, were sitting in the reception
room, looking just little bit nervous,
as the visitors passed them on the way
up stars. A house surgeon who look
ed in the room said: ave are ready,
gentlemen" and vanished with the N
down a corridor.
When the visitors were leaving the
nurses n one OF the wards, with wom-
anly solicitude, were tenderly caring
for a half-fainting mother Up stairs
the nurseries had a new baby lodger,
and the young medical gnutlemen had
received their lesson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

To the better quarters, jaded and
worn, life In the city Is burdensome.
and those who are compelled TO endure
the awful heat look to the setting OF
the sun as a relief from torture. Trains
by the score hourly carry their loads OF
humanity TO the seashore, TO the noun
tains aud to cool lakes, where the rs-
ing OF the sun means the starting OF
cool breezes, the rustling OF leafy for
ests, and the iridescent cleaning OF
millions OF dewy drops.
Even night ia the city brings relief
to some, who live 10 the wide streets, or
near the parks, where evening zephyrs
are not unknown. Relief TO all but
the poor, to whom the night is torture.
In the Sums, filled with foul air, Is
TO be seen in its horrible reality the
curse Of the METROPOLIS .modern civili-
Zation-the cheap tenement house.
Reeking, pestilsntial odors arise as
deadly miasma. and as you approach
the Infamous Mulberry Bend, nothing
but determination 10 see the worst
keeps you from beating n hasty retreat
Stumbling through dark courtvards you
step over PROSTATE forms inanlmate In
exhaustion.
From the wretched windows high over
head comes a subdued wall plain
tive. blended sobbing like chorus Of
lost souls. Tits ever present, and sends
a thrill OF horror To the tlmorous, Tor
1t Is the death cry Of scores OF babies
born in squalor only to perish from heat
and hunger in the richest city OF the
western hemisphere.
The tiny, pinched faces blue with the
approaching death shadow, are calmer
as the hot night grows on, but IL Is an
ominous sign, for IL is the symbol OF
death, and as the sun comes up again 1t
looks on harvest OF death and suffer
ing.
Tiny bundles, wrapped In the few
miserable garments OF the poor, lie
strangely still AMID the squalor OF pow
erty, and then the great city steps In
and provides burial place In the Pot
ter's Field.
1t is problem how the poor on the
great East Side live through the hot
months. Free ice charities, fresh air
funds, floating hospitals and number
less other charities have OF late years
done much to alleviate the actual suf-
fering. but even multiply These by the
dozen and 1t must vet be confessed that
there would be needy cases overlooked.
Every nation 10 the world contributes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
eQulres an old hand to play /. with any

requires an old hand to play it with any
success.
Leading from this main salon are two
smaller rooms, each containing single
Trente ct Suarante table. The heaviest
playing is done st these tables. which
are more removed from the crowds.
Hanging on the walls, in the different
rooms. are placards setting forth briefly
and plainly the rules OF the club.
These rules must be obeyed absolutely.
No disputes are allowed here. The re-
fractory player is quietly and expedi-
tiousiy elected by some of the numerous
attendants, to return no more. In JUS
tice be it said. however, the utmost
fairness Is displayed by the Casino TO its
patrons.
When night falls the rooms are light
ed by s single lamp suspended from the
ceiling over each table, well out OF the
reach of all No gas jets or electric
lights are allowed in the rooms, lest
they should be extinguished in case OF
sudden onslaught on the banker by des-
perate or dishonest players.
Through massive swinging doors the
visitor to Monte Carlo is next shown,
and taking few steps to the left in the
grand vestlbule, you enter the most
charming auditorium in the world.
Here twice daily, afternoon and even
ing, an orchestra composed OF the
choicest artists in Eurepe play the most
exquisite music, said TO be the best in
the world. Admission is free, and these
delightful concerts are the one compen-
sation the Directory OF the Casino offers
to its guests In return for the millions
lost at the tables. Before leaving the
Club House the visitor IS shown up
stairs for a minute TO see the luxurious
reading and writing rooms, where the
worlds principal papers and magazines
are on lie.
AS you leave the Casino you behold
on the left the sumptuous Hotel dc
Paris, admirably adapted to supply the
needs OF successful players On the
right OF the Casino stands the Cafe de
Paris, where strange to say, the most
popular drink is Grog Americana. 1t
is good.
Beyond the Cafe short walk, stand
ing at the foot of the hills, rises the
handsome Church OF st. Charles, for
even this gamblers hell has it's church.
Monte Carlo is an eden of beauty, but
the silence of the Casino seems 10 fill
the entire place with the stiffness of
death. EDMUND ). MIDDLETON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

regard It as marvellous, and probably
other mothers will agree with her.
The babies, however, II they grow rest
less through hunger during the night,
are fed some preparation of infant food
bv the ever watchful nurses.
Ga tables 10 the room are all articles
usually kept in a nursery. Charts
which show the bsby's weight at birth
are also hlled out daily, a record being
kept of the growth and weight of each
infant
'The mothers are generally fond of
their little ones, said the head nurse,
but Ii makes my heart ache TO hear
some of them say that their babies will
be given away 10 people who wish them
as soon as they return TO the world.
4 duplicate nursery on the third floor
was more pOpulOus than the first one
visited: fact of which the nurses
seemed very proud.
The dining rooms of the nurses, and
the patients who were we'll enough to
sit at a table, were shown, and were
models OF cleanliness aud cheerfulnesS.
The linen rooms, the culinary depart
ment, the laundry, the living rooms
tSs wards where the young mothers
were lying on cots, were so neat that
description is impossible. Such house
keeping ought TO be the envy OF the
best German "hauSirau' that ever liv-
ed.
The hospital IS fulfilling 4 mission Of
mercy, the extent OF which can never
be realized. IL admits married women,
preiersbly, but those who need its care
are never turned away.
As soon as the expectant mother is
admitted which is sOmtimeS . number
OF days before her little one comes, she
is explicitly instructed how to act. dress
conduct herself generally, and is looked
after as carefully as the trained skill
OF the physicians aud nurses render pos
sible.
The patients are not in sight, as
rule, but quick turn in hallway re-
vealed half dozen young women sit
ting Oy patch Of sunlight in CHEEKY
corridor, talking and singing, and busily
sewing on absurdiy small white dresses,
which were to have a use diStinctively
their own.
"How long do the patients remsin?"
repeated the nurse in answer TO Ques-
tion. "Well, from twelve 90 fourteen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
WHEELING REGISTER SUNDAY. JULY l5 1894.

palace, the residence OF the Prince, also
an imposing cathedral. and quite a
hamlet of small houses, the whole sur
sounded by strong wall. The Prince
also, maintains tiny standing army,
its size In keeping with his miniature
realm.
Five minutes later the train pulls In
to a gorgeous station. The rapid
emptying OF the cars removes all doubts
as to its identity. 1t is Monte Carlo at
last.
The railway station stands but little
above the level OF the sea, and you may
either pay small fee to ride in the as
cension, or lift, up to the high table
land on which the town stands. or lei
surely mount the long fight OF steps,
which possesses the advantage Of allow
ing the charming prospect to dawn
gradually upon your delighted vision.
Behind and below you lies the mUr-
muring sea. Straight ahead rises a
large and strikingly showy-looking
building, resembling somewhat a Moor
ism Palace, with its light yellows and
browns, and gay minarets glancing
brightly in the morning sunlight. This
is the Casino or Club House, in which
the gambling is done.
AS you reach the top of the steps the
rear of the Casino presents itself, and,
while you walk slowly around to the
front entrance, there is time TO observe
the beautiful grounds 10 which the Club
House stands. Green lawns. sparkling
fountains, brilliant flowers and strange
looking tropical plants greet you on
every side. The air is sweet with the
perfume Of orange and mandarin trees
in full bloom. Here aud there date
palm rears its stately head, laden with
its crown of fruit.
The Casino is before you. 1t lacks
but few minutes OF noon, at which
hour play begins.
Who can ascend those wide steps and
pass through that broad doorway for
the first time without a tremor OF ex-
element? II the visitor is stranger
b 70 is ushered into an ante-room on the
left, where upon the presentation Of
his card, the Secretary will fill out his
ticket extending the courtesies OF the
Club for the day, and without which
the visitor cannot pass the carefully
guarded inner threshold. For be II
borne In mind, Monte Carlo preserves
the sembance of a Club, OF which the
title is Cercle des strangers. Regular
frequenters are spared this delay and
formality.
Next the visitor Is shown to the coat
rooms on the right, where hat. cane or
umbrella must be left, as such articles
are not permitted in the playing rooms.
Now the visitor passes through the
central doors, after inspection OF his
card of admission by an attendant, into
q grand veStibGie. A turn 10 the left
takes one to two large swinging doors,
well guarded by attendants. a second
inspection of cards takes place, and, If
all is satisfactory, and the visitor is not
a minor, for none under twenty-one
are admitted here, he is az last allowed
to enter the haven OF desire, the salon
de jeu.
The first room is large hall, shaped