davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

cXuisituelv trimmed. One young wo-
man isplouuiug q victoria now as The
Palace of Flora. The victoria is being
upholstered with white paper muslin,
inside and out. The muslin is drawn
Eeh1.y over the cushions of the car
riage ana is fastened with long stitches.
The pole of the carriage is being COW
cred with The same.
Tia The parade the pretty girl and two
pretty attendants win ride in the car
riage. ne pretty girl as Flora. Flora
win lean back i'm a Bernhardt pillow OF
flowers. with her feet hidden 10y pink
roses. The pillow will be yellow. A
lap robe OF red roses and two baskets Of
rose petals viii lie over her knees. She
win be dressed i'm blue. Her attend
ants viii sit upon the broad door of the
victoria. with their feet upon the capa-
ci0us Fps tn their laps there viii
be big baskets of rose petals. These
they VIII shower upon the bystanders.
To the front of the carriage pole Will
hane O. big basket of rose petals. out Of
which the col0red petals Will fly rs the
pole joys along. Safe TO say that the
horses viii be wel-traiucd ones not 10
4A4AA AlllN llr-+lil N-l'tA~t vi ID .'t't e@--'f'
SARATOGA'S PARADE.
The Saratoga parade this year will
be alOng wide Broadway and up Union
avenue One of the features viii be a
number of pony phaetons driven by
pretty girls with little grOOms along
side Each phaeton viii be trimmed
with q different flower. One viii be all
covered with sumach frondes, another
trimmed with lilies. another with viO-
les. another with Wild roses. and so on
until ten flowers are represented. The
driver herself viii DE hidden in flowers,
with only her face peeping out from a
hood of flowers The whip Will be
twisted with green vines, and to the
lash Will be fed q flower. These girls
VIII represent the Passing of Sum
mer." and all The flowers viii come on
Fin regular succession, from the violet
of spring TO the sumacM Of autumn.
The B0is dc Boulogne. whose annual
fower. fete is the most revelr0us thing
OF Paris. is transformed for q time into
q flower garden instead Of park. The
Bois de Bculogne Wood of BOulogne) is
a park covering more ground than any
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

ers chat revelry which in Paris IS worth
trip over the ocean and 10 the Bots
de Boulogne TO see, the straw riders
viii try to transform their hay-cart IN
to a flower booth. One of their plans,
though it is cruel TO tell beforehand, is
TO hold ND q great. handsome rose and
pretendt0 throw It. Back VII come
beautiful bouquets, pei1ng them hard
and quick. bat the thrower Will dis
cover 2 minute later that she has eX-
changed her bouquet ammunition for
q bunch of straw. But the procession
is moving along ell the time the flew
ers fly quicker and faster, and nobody
notices the deception undl suddenly
there drives along a very beautiful de-
c0rated express wagon in place Of the
old straw load. There has been q
Transformation. This Is one of the
pardonabla frauds Of the Battle Of
Flowers.
The New Orleans people who do ev-
erything with enthusiasm, arrange
more thoroughly for the fun at their
Mardi Gras fete. They arrange TWO
lines of carriages, passing and repass-
ing each other, and thus make more
sport IN the mower war. a IaFOrlte
trick is to provide the cOachman with
great silk bag, in which he sits. The
bag is open TO the feet, and into it fall
- the flowers that are thrown at him.
When there is minutes halt i'm the
parade the coachman hobs up, empJies
his silk bag Of flowers into the car
riage. and the occupant has flowers for
ammunition just as hers have given
out
The New Jersey parade is @ little
more formal. But The carriages are
THE MYSTERIOUS SENIORITA.
One Of the prettiest features of this
annual parade IS q lovely Spanish girl.
She may be French, but her eyes are a
trife too langu0rous, too melting for
French snapp,ness. This seni0rita rides
in q coach that is as one deep red rose.
tt IS first covered with a wire frame
work. which In turn IS covered with ths
b,OOd-red flowers. The bush is phe-
nOmenally covered with roses, each tied
on with a white ribbon To each stu
dent or cavalier she throws back q red
rose, to which she has first pressed a
kiss. Swinging the ribbon as far as she
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

can. she filings the rose with Unerring
aim and It lands in the lap Of the one
who has thrown the bouquet. Who the
seniorita may be, whittier she comes,
and whence she goes, no one knows. But
If you wish to see her you must be at
the Bots at fete time.
There is an American woman who al
ways goes to Paris for this flower pa
rade. And she keeps a great book OF
French clippings, describing her naive
ness. her beauty, her chic ways and her
brilliancy on this occasion. She rides
in an American blackboard as long a
one as she can find inParis, and on the
blackboard there is set a great hamper
of flowers. The hamper is like a bas-
ket with open lids and the flowers peep
out The lady herself = wrapped in
American flags, and at her feet is an
omen basket. to which she transfers the
flowers that are thrown to her. AT each
few wards of the route she rises, shakes
ont her flags, and empties the basket
uDOn the heads of the by-standers, who
in return pelt her with roses. She thinks
the American nag, with roses for stars,
which blankets her horse, the prettiest
part of the turnout, unless it be the lit
tie flags Of red and white and blue flow
ersat the horses ears.
If you happen at any Of the flower
fete towns this week and chance 10 see
workers busy in rose gardens, shipping
off thorns with sharp knives and turn
ing buds to the light, you need not ask
what tbpV are doing for YOU viii know
that they are getting ready for the
march Of flowers next week.
c. S. RUSSELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
DREAMS or GOODNESS.

4L-Aeu Win NY morning OF evening
dresses.
DREAMS OF GOODNESS.
As there are positively no men al
lowed ut these afternoon gatherings
when mademoiselle and madame en-
terrain their fair friends, the conven-
J-onal tight gown watch men are sup
posed to admire but which they really
desp.se. IS thrown aside. and the mys-
t5rious trunk opened. Out OF IL Is pull
ed a ribbon. This is shaken until q
rufIle of lace follows it. Soon there APP
pears a sleeve, then q waist and skirt,
and now the whole lies upon the floor
In a fluffy. delicate mass. IT IS picked
up by the maid, perfume d. shaken free
from Wrinkles. but never pressed. and
It lis then AN ideal boudoir dress.
The ladies' Of Narraganset excel in
| these pretty room creations One of
I them. whose cottage is the handsomest
at the pier and whose private suit Of
rooms extends along the whole front of
( the house. gaye charming little "af-
ternOon-.u-r06fl." at which She wore
on old-fash,oned bl3ck-dc.led yellow
{ lawn. Tt was thin rs eauze. ana Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

wasn't particularly unhappy before
ever met you"
Neither was before
her face grew red and El.. .a.-.
she spared with him.
"Aw, we'll now nay lady,
with more or less sC0rn "I r
weren't much before T rr
~ guess i was about r.
were. You c0uldn have m.
body else"
How do you know J mH"rt
retorted. You weren't n.r .
on me before y0u met m-
She wasn't making ul
and she realized the l.ct
We'll, ! don't care -
the peculiarly logical
you 0ughtn't 10,
marry you for your mo .lr ma
lily. or for social position.
If it wasn't for 0na -E It c
right homo to my mother
"Oh, don't let anything prevent E'l
I'm sure I can get along SOD. r...
out you as You can without
you are only trying to rH
into leaving your roof" she -C
bed.
Il like that" he smiled.
"Of course you would . y
horrid wretch. I'd give g..
had only a big brother
You might call in Tie q
suggested.
She knew he had relo
point Of the quarrel. and
way out of the whole thing
Anyhow, dear" She
came through her tears
rainbow on her face "t.
you can be thankful i9r
your mother-in-law
you"
Darling" he eN
and folded her 20 y
Now York Truth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

ing at Newport this year; and away
upon The trim yachts slip many a
couple fer days cooling under The nO5
yery-watcbtul eye of the chaperon.
Bouquets fly around freely, and costly
little souvenirs are purchased secretly.
So it is not unlikely -ha, the broken
hearts are being patched with Flora's
gifts and THAI the sun and sea Of New
port Will prove healing balm to
many.
HARRY GERMAINE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
broken HEARTS
ct Nswport-Ihe Cankg Of Married
Discomfort Feeds Upon Money
And the Girls Mourn Because the
Men Yacht-Dinners on Board
Are "a Welcome Change from the
FOrmaity Of the House.

NEWPORT. Aug. 15.-There are bro
ken hearts at Newport This "fa-r c.ra
ly the sea" this summer capital
this home of wealth covers more
snapped he3rt-chOrds than IL does mile
--lDas of dollars. People here have mo
cres. u1 -4lliur-stri--l 90 bring them
closer together: no salt-deuials CD make
for each Other-uOthing but luxury ls
their l0- And the canker of discon-
cent wh.er feeds upon oldShneSs grows
great and keen.
There IS one heart-break here that
lies rightin he mids, of an things l-
cIangs iUs unharmonious chord i'm the
concerts at the Casino it dashes augr--
lv against tha sides of the great yachts,
it rushes along the driveways, fright
erang the horses and making the faces
OF the drivers pale. To is @ heart-bre9k
in the powerful family of vanderbilt.
and &c wiz leave sorr0Wiul trail up-
on society.
Tt IS pathetic to see Mrs Alva Smith
Vanderbilt drive her team down Belle
vue avenue with her children at her
SIDE. pathetic 90 see her take 20 her
Yacht and cruise to- Narr2gansett or BE
oI7ne the coast for % days outing;
nothctic t0 see her smiling 2t the so-
ciatv which She has sDubbel for twe1-
~ years. and thrice pathetic 90 know
that She is planning O. great ball TO
which all the world of Newport IS I'd o3
invited n order that she may judge
from those who come end those who
stay away Just who are her friends 0n-
. y ..rf rf
nc is sad to- see the gay but fond
Willy TX. drive down the avenue: touch
s0c To- see him glance toward Marble
House. where HIS children live and
naralyzing to watch the approach as
tho two turnOuts hts and the other.
a3vmce almost mect-3ud turn aside
inst in time. while he children in
srite of their mothers cold gaze. turn
ewes askancc Co see where papa-p3D1.
whose very name has meant wonders of
childish luXurv-where papa IS going
BROKEN ONE HEART
There tz heart being broken here.
somewhere And there are those who
soy it fs the heart of Willy *. And
that he loves his charming wife and
should never have allowed q wore 0r
deed t0 come between them' Gossip
ofso saws that t was the relatives up-
n, trs women's side of The house That
-,.7a tho -roubloi And chat they
+.-ts.5 tho vqnaerbuts because tho
f..,,1,- .,,,,1 ,,-+ b,ast IF nm OH qre,s-
..v.., NOV 1rss- Ws1v un "a
,..., -,,,,s. 1,- ps Ioor-s me-
.-i.- -- ,,,7,- er,,r, ,f-sr I'M 20 rv-
C,,,...-l -,s ,r tbe ba~rh+v Southern
'.-.--. s-rr,lv as Wtlv X wfb
F-ebc1 f,cs wh'rIed bv I'm q ballroom
p... .t,,r, sr, otbo- so,rt- breaks I'm
N----,o~t Non ,rs s,7~ce, Thev are
$500. ,.,,,,.7 -t, Nsv- vo~,- v..,-
~i-5 .,r@lr,o CRYING -bsir Yachts.
.t-,. ,,., .r~rDi,,o ~, 81 r,4r T7arb,~ or
~, $500 t~,,s. tbsv ars oolfro
.t.,. .,,,.,,i 81, 1,s5,,,re- s,,4 IN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
A PRINIATIvE scPtp

Adam and Eve We're Experience.
slight domestic difficulty
IF I had known it was es.r-
like this I never would have
you she sobbed.
Don't worry about that. mr. l.
he responded, I'm not eniovr,a
more than you are"
There you are again. y
the slightest regard for my f,
oh, but have, my dear
ed. Il am sure ! don't D.r
to any other woman. and gor
that / ever said your bi,e.
as good as my mother mad
you never had q chang.
ped at him.
That's all right" lo
the fashion of husbands
a great deal Df meaning
really is none in; but
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18
HOW TO GET T

The woman who Wal.
must drink large quanti.
She must not sleep GOO
She must practice
before meals
She must eat sail on
She mas drink t.
ened only with O. sacc.a
She must omit oil. ..
ing.
After breakfast, rH-
must 'etxercise. thou
She must keep h.
while walking
Shemust ride q 1icfe
hips.
She must take % 1a--
four hours.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

delightful thing about the Newport
yacht dupers is their inioruallty
TIE VAN ALIEN PlCNICS.
People are gC.ng away soon 90 rest
"f0r vacation Newport hasn't been
vacarion-lke this year. To be sure
there ara trees and grass and flowers.
but it isn Che country. There Us SO
very much duner-givins. Everybody
gives dinner 0r buuue- every night
or picnic in The morning. And lt rs
worse than -le town. 81. j. Van Allen
gives bicycle picnic like the ones of
last year. 80 III O'Clock. Mrs. Henry
CIeus has am "at home nc : o'clock.
Sir Van Allen gives q ball in the even
ms and Mrs Calvin Brica drags away
thirty tired guests for @ dinner .tWiNt
sat home and ball.
Tomorrow night the dance viii be
at Mrs Clews' the dinner ut the Brlces,
and the "at home at the AsCr VILLA
and the picnic I'm the morning by the
Oelriclses. And so the days so by.
Mrs Calvin Brice who is the social
success OH .he season. has dinner lnVl-
cations out for every night until August
81. and lIr. Van Allen has coaching or
picnic parties for every half day unJu
Seutember To is awIul'y uresome- so
everybody SAYS. but we shall 80 10 che
country soon meaning LtnoN, where
an can rest.
There isaneat little woman here who
makes her appearance and her living
uDon the strength of what She can DO.
She can keep woman strong ana pref
H
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

Gabriel looked aar
seat in heaven
angels OF lesser n...
IL hold this hlsA
He smiled
because I blow ny
New York World.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-18

There was a very delightful afternoon
given not long ago aboard very fine
yacht The afternoon was IN the cabin
from which the men were debarred.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-03
JUST LET THEM FIGHT.
So Gov. Culberson's Wife SAYS
Concerning the Pugs.
TEXANS ALL WANT THE BOUT,
So She Can't See why Her Charles Should
Sit Up Nights Worrying About 1.-THE
Action of the Legislature May BE Futile,
Even If a Law BE Passed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S-"Tf Texas wants
prizefght, let them have it, say"
said Mrs. Charles A. Culberson, before
berson is the wife of Governor Culber.
son Of Texas, and with her mother,
Mrs. Harris, has been spending the
summer in the north.
What's the use in poor Charles
working himself tU death to prevent
something the whole state wants, con
tlnued Mrs. Culberson. "At least nine
men out Of every ten in Texas want
the prizehght, and, after all, he was
elected to carry out the will of the peo
Pile, and the people want the fight.
don't care what they say they want,
or pretend to say, they would, every
one Of them, go to it. Then, think of
the money it is going to cost to convene
the legislature. | don't see, anyway,
why one man should have the power to
decide what the rest should do. One
mans Judgment is no better than
another's, and l don't see why one
judges opinion is better than those Of
his fellow judges.
Think of his conscience and his re-
sponsibility in the matter" said Mrs.
Harris. "a man must do what is right
when he holds in trust an Office for tina
people"
That's just TO-" said Mrs. Culber>
son. HE does hold it for the people,
and the people want the fight, and
say let them have it. There is no use
in his staying up nights and worrying
himself to death trying to keep up pub
lie dignity"
A Dallas special says: While the
governors call for special session OF
the legislature requesting the body to
pass law prohibiting prizehghts was
not entirely surprise, yet it had the
effect of starting afresh public. discus.
sions. The governors supporters were
jubilant and regard law to take i'm
mediate effect a certainty. The opposi-
ton maintain that the: required two
thirds Of the members of the legisla-
ture will not be secured for an imme,
diate act and do not doubt that a law
will be passed to take effect in 80 days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-03

TheTp Hevi be m of tn
yedonH "a pi 6 ear
7
b.
Snmtoue hday of fDb
eConyT n when h %
mdnir dS teb o ped o
Wh y t
Early
%
rsueO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-03
THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION.
It May Yet PIung Us Into a War with
Great Britain.

It May Yet PIung Us Into War with
Great Britain.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-There is No
advance nor change in the status of the
Venezuelan question, so far as can be
learned from all available official
sources in Washington, including the
Venezuelan minister. Notwithstanding
this fact there has been much specula-
tion on the subject within the last few
days, some of it being Of a decidedly
warlike tendency, indicating deter.
mination on the part of the administra.
ton to adopt vigorous steps in asserting
the Monroe doctrine as applicable to
Venezuela.
At the state department there is com
plete retiCence on the subject, not, so
far as can be learned, because there il
need of withholding anything for rea-
sons Of eXpediency, but because there
has been halt in the negotiations
since last spring
Since Lord Kimberly's answer to Mr..
Bayard setting forth England posi-.
ton, an American syndicate has secured
large concessions from Venezuela Of
land in the disputed territory. It is
along the south bank of the OrinOco,
so situated that If the American claim.
ants enforce their concession and have
the support of the United States gov.
ernment, a direct issue with Great
Britain is inevitable
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-03
STRUCK DEAD.
A Little Girl Instantly Killed on the
TT. Wayne Railroad This
Morning,

About 1O:3O o'clock this 1aorning, as
the No. 8 passenger train was running at
rapid rate doWn the western slope Of
Stark siding, a little girl attempted to
cross the track Immediately in front of the,
engine. The engine struck; her on the
back of the head, and threw her several
feet from the track. Death was almost
instantaneous. The train was stopped a6.
soon as possible, and the daad girl picked
up and brOlght to the depot.
1t was GSCeItained that her name was
Louisa Rundt and her home was at No.
40 Virginia avenue. She was the nine,
year-old daughter of Jacob j. Rundt en-
ployed at the safe works, and was the
youngest of five children. She had gone
out in the morning with her brother John
to pick up COAL and was about to return
home when the passenger train came in.
Her brother called to her to remain on the,
other side of the track, but she, probably
not hearing him, attempted to cross and
was struck as above narrated.
Coroner McQuuaUo was notified and
viewed the remains. Death was evident
ly caused by the blow on the head, as the
base Of the brain is badly injured. The
body was then removed in McCrea's am
bulance to his undertaking establishment,
after which II was taken to the home Of
the parents.
The parents of the little one were near.
ly heart broken when the sad news was
borne to them. They are highly respect
ed by their friends and neighbors, and
have the sincere sympathy of the public
in their aflliCtiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-03
.DUN'S TRADE REVIEW.
Speculation In Cotton Has
Raised the Price.
WHEAT EXCITED wITHOUTREASON
Nothing Clear About Iron and steol-Pitts-
burg Concerns Thought to Be Trying to
Depress the Market - Wool situation.
Business Failures For the Week.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.--R. 6. Dun q
Co.. Weekly Review Of Trade says:
The speculation in cotton has lifted the
price five-eighths during the past week,
and quotations here are so much higher
than at Liverpool that free exports
cannot be expected. 1t seems no
longer possible to hope for good crop,
and He'll Bros have issued circular
predicting yield of only 100000
bales. There is still some chance of a
strike in Fall River mills. though the
rise in prices will make it easier for the
mills to grant some advance in wages.
The wheat market has been excited
without much discoverable reason and
the price has advanced over cents for
spot, and 81 cents for December de-
liveries. 1t may be said that crop pros
poets abroad are not quite as favorable
as they were a month ago, and with q
short supply at best in this country,
the market is liable to be unusually
sensitive. Western receipts for the
week have been 5,601 1858 bushels,
against 8, ,432, 1854 last year, and for the
month. 90. 2a8 22S bushels AGAINST a.
Y2S, 1888 last year. The exports from
Atlantic ports, flour included, have
been 1887, ,50l bushels for the week,
against 2,440, 584 last year, and for the
past four weeks, 7,524,63l bushels,
against s, S,772,3l8 last year. Holders of
"sympathize" with wheat to great
extent, and the price is practically un.
changed Pork and hog products are
all somewhat lower.
Nothing is clear about the iron and
steel manufacture, but some Of the
largest Pittsburg concerns, protesting
to have orders for many months ahead,
are bidding for small contracts IN east
ern markets at 81 to $l.50 per ton less
than the quoted rate. Some say that ii
Is done to depress the market, and again
it Is thought that the object may be to
buy materials, but contracts have been
made at the east for 800, 900 tons of
foreign ore to be used in Bessemer iron,
making at eastern furnaces. and the
termination of the Marquette strike
sets free about half million tons more
Of Bessemer ore within the period OF
lake navigation.
There Is also halt in the advance
of leather, no higher prices having been
recorded this week, though hides are
on the whole shade stronger.
The advance in wool at London sales
stimulated the speculation here, but
prices are on the whole unchanged and
sales have been for the month 34,675,
970 pounds, Of which 10,666,3 were
foreign, against 81 ,021 900 for the same
weeks Of 1899, of which 1923, 900 were
| foreign. While the demand for dress
goods continues fair, there is no discov
cradle improvement in mems woolens
and the importations continue yer,
heavy.
Failures for the week have been 21J
in the United States, against 235 las
year, and 90 in Canada, against 55 las
| year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-03
THREE INDICTED.
Akron Men Must Answer For Bribery
Worked Against Canton
RpiCk

Before the courts get through with the
matter, some Akron people will undoubt-
edly wish they had played fair and used
Canton brick to pave their streets with,
instead of endeavOring to foist the infer
ior and higher priced Akron product upon
that city. The grand jury seems to be
determined to get to the bottom of the
bribery charges and they have been emf
nently successful in their Investigations
thus far. Three prominent men have been
arrested under Indictments found.
Omar n. Gardner, now resident of
jamestown, n. Y, who was city engineer
of Akron for several years, was one of
those arrested. The indictment charges
him with having offered bribe to City
Commissioner Joseph Hugill. Mr.. HUI
gill alleges that Gardner offered him 5000
for his vote and influence in favor of
Akron brick, Daniel OMAR, of Akron.
is indicted for Offering Morris G. Snyder,
member of the council from the sixth
ward, 5000 for his vote and influence In
favor Of Akron brick Joseph Wigley, a
local contractor, was the third man in.
dicted, He is charged with having Of
cred to pay off the mortgage on the home
of Councilman Snyder, amounting TO
several hundred dollars, on the same con-
dition as the other offers were made.
Wigley is Snyder's brother-in.law. Gard
ner, OMAR, and Wigey were arraigned,
and released on 81, 500 bail each.
Indictments are said to have been
found against a number of other contrac.
tors, and the grand jury seems to be un-
earthing pretty state of affairs in munl-
cipal rottenness.