davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-18
This Is pretty good.

Mr.. John G. Goodwin, a carpenter OF
D%anyille, Ills, writes: ''About two
weeks ago a heavy saw log fell upon my
foot very badly crushing it, so that | was
unable to walk Mt all. | sent for a bottle
of Billiards. Snow Liniment and kept my
DOT well saturated with it. 1t Is now i've
weeks since this happened, and my foot
is nearly well aud T am ut work. Had |
not used Snow Imminent | should have
been laid mp ut least two months. For
healing Wounds, Sprains, Sore, and
Bruises II has no equal. No irnamma-
zion Tan cxis where Si.Uw l.iniment Ia
used. ''YOu can lse this |, ter"
Beware Of al whit, ~linitnrnts substi-
tutcd for Snow Linimrnt. There Ia no
other linlinalt Xix" ii.!!ar,l'e Snow Lint
ment. Svll b.. A. BrandrGhrrger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-18
RATES
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Railroad Commissioner
Joseph Flory, of st. Louis.
Superintendent OF Public Schools
J. Il. Kirk, OF jackson county.
Judge of the Supreme Court
w. NJ. Robinson, of Jasper county
For Congress
Joel d. Hubbard, Of Versailles.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-18

The Vanderbilt family own more
than half a million dollars worth of
lace. Quite enough to keep all the
family skeletons covered.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-18
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET,

For Represen'a'iv'-
L. n. ENLOE.
For County Clerk
A. j. Bauer.
For Circui, CT, rk-
Louis l. 5 rtit.
For Sheriff
Clas. +. Will nm.
For Collect r.
George Walthcr@.
For Prosecuting A,'orn'y-
Conrad Wade, k,r.
For Probate Jnlg'-
J j. Sommer.
For Treasurer
A. p. Grimshaw.
For Judge at Large
Henry J. Dulle.
For Assessor
II. F. Buschjost.
For Coroner
DR.. j. +. Son.
Judge, First District
L. NJ. Barker.
Judge, Second District
VIM. Creole.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-18

The Democratic candidate of the
United States Senate, from Michigan,
has a name that ought to be cough
TO keep any man out Of the senate
--Ihl.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-18

Hon. II. p. Bland spoke at tie
court house 1870 p. m. to-day. He
had a good crowd to hear him.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-18

Five state tickets have been Ger.
titled to by the secretary of state.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-18
ARE YOU GOING Z
Travel via MEMPHIS
AND THE
AND
Charleston
n

Trains ~leavcMemphis
IND
after arrival Of trains
from the West and
Southwest, running to
or connecting In UNION
DEPors for all points In
the. East and Southeast.
The Memphis an
Charleston Railroad
and the East Tenn, Va.
q Ga. Ry., have earned
the reputation they
have of giving the
Quickest Time. Best
Through Car Service
and all the --latest and
Its h Principal
T~horoughfare to the
Summer Resorts in the
Summer and White
Resorts In the Winter
Passenger. by this
route cross the New
Steel Bridge at Mem.
pbis and will nvoid tedi-
Gus Ferry Transfer
across the Mississippi
River, necessary by any
other gateway south Of
st. Louis.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-18

Vote For Creole, STREET and Bar
ker.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-18

California, empire Of the Pacific, salutes the world.
Her Midwinter Fair closed ia a midsummer blaze of glory
Second only to the Columbian Exposition in extent, variety
and ~splendor, the coast display was a veritablc triumph.
Out of her abundance the state poured her treasures-and
the nations of the earth came to aid her in her noble
exhibition.
Memorable were the cxhibits-of gold and silver, of
wheat and oil, of fruit and wine, of silk and wool-of all
that man and nature could combine TO produce. And no
exhibit attracted more attention or excited warmer approval
than that of "
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-18

Whether the new Democratic firm
is to be Hill and Cleveland or Cleve-
land and Hill is yet to be decided.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-18
JUDGES OF ELECTION

The court has selected the follow.
ing judges Of election for November
e., 1894;
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-18
JEFFERSON

First ward--Peter Meyers. T, M.
Bradbury, ", r. Menteer, Charles
l.. Wells, Ulrich Wulfrum and A. j.
Hoefer.
Second Ward--A " Hough Geo W
Gordon, Ben + DeBroock, Lawrence
Linhardt, Charles Low and Julius
Courath.
Third Ward-V. NJ. Hobbs. w
II Morlock, w d Wright, Lawrence
Wagner, John Crevelt and S d
Chamberlain
Fourth Ward--Joseph Weiser, 7
W Roberts, Thso. Overman, Joseph
Flick, Emil Schmidt and L V Dix
Scotts-Geo W Leach, w A
Maddux, Joseph Hentges, NJ NJ
Dongherty, Theo Miller and Chas
w Elliot.
Scruggs--Anton Stupm, Geo W
halns, Alex Scruggs, Nj Il Bosch,
Theo. Eggers and Cesar Schneider
Usage TOWNSHIP
Usage Bluff-G W Locket, John
q Rakes' Anton Seibeaeck, john
Brand, Herman Sommer and Adam
Hager.
observation-disclosures p. Clark, Fred
Markway, John Meier, Fred Weber,
and John Sommerer and John b
Sopmerer,
st. Thomas-Ben Strofe, Joseph
Schmidt, Joseph Casmeyer, Peter
Loethen, Mike Cries and Herman
Okla.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-18

Any Ticket Agent will give information relative
10. and sell tickets by tho Popular Lines or any de-
sired Information Will be cheerfuily given by the
XII Isifsrs Of inquiry anspsrsd promptly and TO do.
tat, sad eorrsspondsHes 10 solicited.
Q. 4 Jelly. Western Pass. At 1876 Mails g.. bsllss, fsrs.
{. 4. DsSasaurs. Divisisa Pss. Agent, Henphls, Tess.
!. v. wrsas. Gsa. Pass. . Tat Agent, Kssxviis Teas.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-18
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

Official tests showed it to be highest in leavening power,
purest in quality, and most efficient in results of all baking
powders made. Accordingly, the Highest Award and Gold
Medal were conferred on DR.. Prices at the Midwinter Fair.
The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at
Chicago. The Midwinter Fair verdict sustains and vindi-
Gates the bestowal Of highest donors on pr. Prices by the
Jury Of awards at the Worlds Colombian Exposition,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28

for the use Of this wholesome and cheap
fruit are very much in order. The ways
OF preparing apples for the table are as
the stars in number, and each one Of
them is good aud nutritious, and few OF
them expensive or troublesome.
Apple soup Is simple and easy 70
make. To two cups OF stewed apples
add two cups of cold water Set over
the fire until the apple is dissolved and
very soft. Mix two teaspoonfuls of
corn starch in little cold water, and
add TO this two teaspoonfuls of sugar,
tablespoonful Of ground cinnamon and
q pinch of salt; stir into smooth paste
and add TO the apples, stirring all the
while. Let it boil for FIVE minutes and
strain it into a hot tureeu. Just before
serving it sprinkle a handful Of hot
buttered sippets into the tureen.
A nice dish for breakfast or luncheon
. is made by coring and peeling several
large tart apples. CutSlices right across
the apples, so that they make rings
about a quarter OF an inch thick. Let
these lie a few minutes 10 ice water.
Then dip them in sugar and fry quick
ly ia hot butter. They make a delight
ful relish.
For apple taploca core and pare six
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28

real meaning, which is that under the
roof all are friends. II this were OBJ
served, then guests would talk gener-
ally and things move more gracefully.
But surely woman could introduce
her frie1ds at dinner or ladies' lunch
con and not tax herself.
Nothing is worse form than lndlscrim-
mate introd auctions. Members OF society
should not force upon others the people
they themselves do not care TO know,
and a person should always be asked II
an acquaintance is desired. True, it is
not considered necessary to acknowl-
edge casual acquaintance, but little
tact prevents all unpleasantness.
On ones sat home" days it Is not
good form to present the coming to the
parting guest. especially IL they are
women who live In the same town.
Calls would have been exchanged or
some common friend have arranged a
meeting if there had been any reason or
desire for acquaintance.
Street introductions are also super
luous. You may be with friends aud
stop TO shake hands with people you
have not seen in some time, but II there
is no special desire on your part for
these people TO meet, it is much wiser
and potter not to introduce them.
10 point of precedence in presenting,
there is none, only the younger woman
to the older and man TO woman.
The woman in her own home should al
,ways shake hands when guest is pre-
sented; men should shake each others
hands. The Southern fashion OF wo-
man extending her hand to a man is
charming. 1t is now carried out to
some extent here.
Alta ball the introductions Should bs
distinctly formal. Haud-shaking is not
correct and here again common sense
comes in, for il is most awkward for
woman to place flowers and fan while
shaking hands.
No man, when presented to a woman
at dance, should fail in asking for her
card. His introduction means a dance,
No form OF presenting people Is so
good as the simplest. miss Brown,
may present ny friend, Mr.. JonesP"
is all that is most elegant.
Atany function less important than a
large ball, 1t is always pleasant to add
a little note of interest to the presenta-
ton, which breaks the ice and leads the
way for conversation.
These matters may seem a bit trivial
at first. but the omission OF them does
not lead to plea;usable results.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28
WHEELING REGISTER. SUNDAY. o0ToBER q. 1894

rations in use were violets.. The lady
guests were arrayed In either black or
mauve dresses, the footmen were dress
ed in black plush breeches, mauve silk
stockings and black coats.
On dinner being announced the hostess
took the head Of the table, but on
either side of her. seated upon two
stools, sat two black poodle dogs, ex-
celIently clipped after the approved
French fashion, and with mauve color
ed ribbon bows on their heads. These
two dogs had been great pets OF the
lady's husband during his lifetime, aud
it was for this reason that they were
allowed . seat among the guests at the
dinner table.
The menu was remarkable for the
absence of any color in the vlands, save
mauve, the rest being either black or
white. Thus the SOUP was white, like
wise the fish and entrees; as regards
game, the lady got over the difficulty,
or at least met 1t half way, by providing
blackjack. The sweets were either
mauve colored or white, while at the
end of the dinner black coffee was
served
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28
WHAT WOMEN LAUGH AT.

Teacher-Bobby Snlfles, can you tell
me- what arbitration is?
Bobby-Yessum it's-it's what work.
in'men wants when they aln't got no
show OF winnin' a strike.
A friend Of mine has little girl OF
ten who displays a certain amount OF
skill on the piano She was told that
her mistress intended TO let her play a
piece of music at public concert.
~ have no objections, but | must be
allowed to wear boots without heels"
What is that fore"
ITO make me look younger.
Teacher-Who was it that supported
the world on his shoulders?
Bright PupIl-It was Atlas, ma'am.
Teacher-And who supported Atlas?
Bright Pupll-The book don't say,
but suppose his wife supported him.
Teacher-Johnnie Boyblue, the his
tory we are studying makes use OF the
expression "a hollow mockery." Now,
can you give me an idea or what hol-
low mockery is?
johnnie Yessnm; our ice chest in
winter.
Teacher-Wnat is the largest city in
the world?
Scholar-Chicago
Teacher-Oh. no; London iS tho
largest.
Scholar-I guess not, and ought tie
know; we've got Chicago drummer
boarding at our house.
Caller-Wonder il I can see your
mother, little boy? Is she engaged?
Little Boy-Engaged? Whatever CIV
in us? She's married.
Little Girl-Do you ever dream Of
being IN Heaven?
Little Boy-No. not exactly, but l
dreamed once that l was right in the
middle OF big apple dumping
Teacher-Now, Willie, il you and
your little sister buy ten peaches and
six Of. them are bad, how many are
left?
Willle-Two.
Teacher-TwO.
WiIlle-Yes'm me and my little sis
ter.
A very small boy was trying TO lead a
! big St. Bernard up the avenue.
What are you going TO do with that
dog?" asked kindly gentleman
II can't make up my mind" was the
answer; mot till find out what the
dog thinks O. doing with me-.
Mother-HOw is 1t that you get so
MANY bad marks at school?
Little Johnuy-Well. the teacher has
got to mark somebody, or else folks will
think she amt attendin' to her BUSH
ness.
Mamma-Here's a cake to be divided
with your sister. Now remember that
when any one offers anybody anything,
il should be the largest and best part.
Little Johnny-Yes'm. II I'm offer
ed anything, l must take the biggest
| piece.
Mamma-Indeed you mustn't. When
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28
WORK FOR DAINTY FINGERS

An oblong photo holder made OF an
ordinary split bamboo splasher, lineo
with cambria, sateen, or china SILK, and
edged with silk fringe, Is very odd ana
pretty. This should be decorated with
narclssus blossoms and leaves and green
taffeta ribbon bows, the loop being OF
green silk cord.
A pretty photo holder may be maze
OF Chinese mating. Make openings IN
this the size OF cabinet photograph,
having them placed apart az regular In
tervals. Line with cambria, decorate
with chrYsanthemumS made OF rope
embroidery silk, and finish with loop
of satin ribbon, coming into butterfly
bow at the outside Of the panel, at the
upper left-hand corner.
Melon shaped sections Of chamois
skin ovsrlaDped aud feather stitched
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28

apples fully ripe. Set these 10 a put
ding dish: ti,l the hollow OF each apple
VITA powdered sugar aud stick into the
pulp three ctves. Sprinkle around
the fruit six tablespoOniuls of large
pearl tapioca; squeeze little lemon
Juice ca each apple aud pour two cups
of cold water into the dish. II this IS
cooked very slowly COR an hour and a
half the taDioca will form q delicate
Jelly all about the apples, and served
luke warm (uot hot with cream will be
found very good. 1t is dish perfectly
wholesome for children or inyalids.
Apple turnoverS are nice 10 serve at
luncheon party, enough being made to
serve enc 20 each guest. Make a very
rich "ShorJ' pastry, roll It out and cut
into SQUARES about five inches Wide. Set
i'm the middle O.. each large pared ana
cored apple; drop into each apple a
niece OF butter about as big as the end
of ones thumb, Oh up the hole with
sugar and yut more around the outside
OF the fruit. Into the sugar stick two
inches OF cinnamon and press three
cloves into the flesh OF the apple. Lay
a slice OF lemon on the top OF all this,
then take up the Tour corners OF tue
pastry, pinch them into knot over the
apple and let them bake in a good, quick
oven so that the pastry may be well
Drowned, but they must have time to
be- we'll done. This way of doing apples
is very rich and good. They may be
eaten either with or without cream.
Apple snow is one Of the best cold
dishes for luncheon. Dissolve half a
box of gelatlne in a cup Of cold water.
Pass three heaping cups Of stewed
apples through a sieve, sweeten and
flavor with lemon juice and cinnamon
and mix with the Jelly. Whip pint of
sweet, rich cream and stir lightly into
the fruit. Heap this into glass dish
aud set it into the refrigerator until
ready 70 serve.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28

occupied, and the property Of well
to do farmer living some bali q mile
back from the river. One afternoon in
September, 3 hail brought him 70 bis
door. 20 iud a movers wagon stan ding
at his gate, and az the steps roughish
fellow, who asked Immediately what be
would taxa for the Indian buryinR
ground place. The man was al utter
stranger, but as be prohered cash
bargain was quickly struck. Inside .
week the new family was At home-and
such OF the neighbors as had seen their
equipment said the man must mean to
work hard, seeing he had brought along
such q lot Of sharp mattocks. picks and
He y out that he was going into
truc deBing for the Deighboring
con $50 there was not aTippie
~ his having always shovel
hand. Things went I'M
the full moon in 0cto-
~ aftarAthe stranger
10 o'clock Ia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28
DINEDIN MOURNING.
Novel Method of = Woman for Common
Grating Her husbands Death.

Novel Method of Woman for Commen-
Grating Her h usbaud's Death.
Although the culinary art has in the
last twenty years made rapid strides.
still there is a certain sameness about
dinner parties which, In the habitual
diner-out, comes but little short Of dull
manotony.
Now and again, however, one comes
across hostess whose Imagination, or
eccentricity, is the means Of providing
a meal for her guests upon lines other
than those opon which tht ordinary
dinner is given.
Such a one was lady Vpo lived In
the neig borhood OF Kensihkton, and
who every year gave what e termed a
memorial, dinner on the an Yersary OF
her husbands death.
The room Ia which the amer was
given was drsped for the aston In
mauve anc black, no other d being
visible. The tablecloth was wise Of
mauve si 2nEhlIe the only deco,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28
ANYBODY is offered anything, he should

ANYBODY is offered anything, he should
take the less desirable portion.
Little Johnny Ia few minutes later
Sis, here's two pieces Of cake, ! must
be polite, and offer you the biggest
piece, bu: It won't be polite in you to
take il.
Little Miss Mugg-My papa Is one
of the editors of new dictionary.
Little Miss Freckles-Pooh! Ny papa
doesn't care a cent for your papa
What Is hep"
"He's q printer"
Little GIrl-What kind Of women are
emancipated women?
Little Boy-Mafried ones. guess.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28
FORMAL REPRODUCTIONS
Rules OF Etiquette That Prevail in Wei
hecUfated society

Rules of Etiquette That Prevail in Well
Regulated society.
Regulations which govern the presen-
tation of men and women 10 each other
as mem bers Of society are based on COM
non sense and necessity, although every
ole unltes to abuse them.
q bostessw would have time for moth
Ing Else and would be constantly absent
from hgr post to greet newcomers If she
insisted upon introducing al her guests
20 each pther.
The double with people in large cities
Is that fhis hrapch Of etiquette is found
ed on English manners, and Americans
stop there instead Of following up its
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28

Tho appointment, Duties and Priviiege'
While ~ Court.

Tho Appointments, Duties and Privileges
while A. Court.
Maids Of honor are chosen by the
Oleen herself from among the daugh-
ters of peers, who, il not themselves
connected with the royal household, are
personal friends Of Her Majesty. a
letter is always sent to the parents Of
the young Iaiy requesting that, as a
personal favor 10 the Queen, she may
be permitted 10 attond at court. As the
position is undeniab!e, and the salary is
$500 a year, the request is invariably
accepted aud then the newiy-chosen
maid receives from the Lord Cham ber-
lam the command for her first wait"
The first thing brought to the maid Of
honor is her badge, which is miniature
picture or the Queen, set in brlhants
and suspended to a ribbon. Just before
the dinner hour the maid of honor in
waiting has 10 stand in the corridor out
side the Queens private apartments.
She carries a bouquet, which, on enter
ing the dining room, she lays al the right
hand of the Queens plate.
The maid OF honor sits at dinner next
10 the gentleman on the Queens right.
This rule is relaxed when royal guests
are present After dinner, unless other
wise commanded, the maid Of honor re-
tires 10 her own room, whence, however,
she is frequently fetched 10 read, sing,
play the pinno, or take hand at cards.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28
JEWELS IN VOGUE.
Richly Tinted Diamonds Have tho cali
Among Fashionable Women.

Richly Tinted Diamonds Have tho Call
Among Fashionable Women.
Straw-colored. golden-yellow and
clear brown tinted diamonds threaten
10 be the most fashionable gems worn
by women this season, instead of the
pure, perfect, ColOrless stones that are
always considered safe investment
and have been the fad.
Yellow diamonds are rare gems found
in Brazil, aud are not confined only TO
the golden shades. From brilliant
brown they run on through topaz and
into the cleareSt amber, and from the
| LIQUORS which they most resemble,
these stones take their names so, that
now we have the abSinthe the char
treuse and several others.
a year ago the rumor went forth that
with the revival of the old-fashioned,
gran1mother's tortoise shell hair combs,
and the full skirts. would come back TO
US the long, pendent earrings. But
/ fashion, for once kind, did not force
long, slender pendents, which have for
so long reposed in family jewel chests,
| still rest there or else nave been robbed
| of their briliants for ring or pin set
tings. The old fashioned earrings were
! intended TO be light but il was impossi'
bic TO keep the intricate designs In gold
and Jewels from pulling the lobe OF the
ear and finally diStorting it. Fifteen or
twenty years ago, even less in some
localities. IL was the custom to pierce
young girls ears, now this fashion, save
in few remote cases, is now obsolete.
Occasally now one sees small child
OF three or four years with its little ears
| pierced, and through them hanging or
screwed pendents or studs set with
cheap stones. This, however, is only
prevalent among the poorer classes and
in small country villages where some
ignorant mother is worked upon by the
stories Of the old woman to the effect
that piercing the chid's ears In apple
blossom time will make its eyes strong
and healthy.
Tha up-to-date girls who, through
some girlsh freak or other at one time
had their rosy ears punctured, now
have the glisteniug studs OF which they
were once so proud made into little fin
ger rings or transformed into shirt
studs. and meanwhile strive by care
lessly arranging ringlets and curls to
conceal the scars of the barbaric orna-
mentatiOn.
Bracelets are again to the fore, but
not in the old fashioned, heavy style,
clasping tightly and marring the beauty
OF even the most perfect arm. Now
they are loose and slip over the wrist In
the style of the bangle, and can be
slipped under the sleeve 10 case OF ne
cessity. Some OF the prettiest are
made in square flagree links studded
with Jewels, and with a swinging bangle
containing a stone. The chain brace.
let's are still aud probably will continue
to be exceedingly popular.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-10-28

for family and purchases only the
essentials"
''Oh, and I buy for myself. see."
And the woman who had paid 81 for
lace founce went away with new
idea 10 her head.