davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-13

The Intelligencer is i'm error when it
SAYS the Register called it a "serviio
partisan liar" The term the Register
used was "servue partisan organ Our
neighbours mistake. however. was nat
ural. and as an amendment it will be
generally accepted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-13

Even our own nine peaches viii
sometimes let down and lose q game
by ragged playing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-13
,na.. to New Advertisements.
FOURTH PAGE.

Copartnership NOtice-Kraft Frank
saloon Opening-Kober & Disse.
Russian Crash SuiJs-D. Gundun8 q
Co.
Wanted-Manager
Creme Glnghams-Jos. Horne & Co.
SIXTH PAGE.
Straw Mating Rugs G. Menuel d
Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-13

The REGISTER. embracing its several
editions. is entered at the Postofhce IN
Wheeling. w Va. as second-class matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-13
DIED.

MABIS-At Washington, D. c., Monday,
June 10. 1895, G. VIII Mabis, aged 43 years.
Funeral from B. & o. r. r. depot this
Thursday morning on arrival of $50
o'clock train. Services at Greenwood Gem
etery. The body will be placed in receiv-
ing vault to await burial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE-TURTLES. INQUIRE AT
1903 Jacob street. Jel2t
FOR SALE-GROCERY DOING A GOOD
business; good cause for selling Inquire
at this office. Jel2t
FOR SALE-SECOND HAND IRON Safe
for $1,000. Apply at this Office je6h
FOR sALE-ABOUT 200 FEET OF Steam
heating pipe Apply at this office. my2Sh
FOR SALE. HEAP-CRANDALL Type
writer, with two type cylinders and two
pairs Of ribbon spools. For particulars
call on w. L. BRICE. Register office.
my15h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-13

The attendance at the University
commencement and the very lively in
terest taken in the proceedings Of the
Board Of Regents are encouraging evil
dence of the popularity and prosperity
of the institution. When they elect a
president of this most important State
institution we trust they will clothe
him with full executive powers, and
thus do away with the unfortunate lack
of discipline, the wretched pickering
and intriguing that have been the bane
of the University in the past.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-13
WANTED


WANTED-S AGENTS: $500 PER DAY.
Ladies preferred. 30 Twenty-third street
T. 5. HENDERSON. Jells
MANAGER WANTED. BRIGHT, AC-
tive man of good address for district man
ager Big Inducements Send reference
and full particulars GEO. r. MOORE,
JR.. Sec'y, 100 5. 10Th St, Phila., Pa. jel3s
WANTED TO 500 FOR SIX Months;
good security and good interest given.
Address M" p. o. Box $40. City. jel2s
AGENTS AND CANVASSERS TO SELL
the greatest patented article of the day.
Sells on sight. Send stamp TO Electric
Cake Beaten and DrOpper Co, S0l y. O.
Natl Bank Building. \. o., LIZ. je9d&Wed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ROOMERS.
w accommodations first class. at No. lOJS
Market street. MRS. FALk ENSIEIN.
anti
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-13

tributes Of Respect and Obituary NO
does i've cents per line.
Stamps OF the denomination OF t"o
cents and less accepted for amounts 'e'-
than one dollar.
Correspondence containing imporl.-n'
news solicited from every part or the
surrounding country
Rejected communications viii not De re-
turned unless accompanied by suhclens
postage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-13
DusTERs-EwlNe BROS,
H0Y

then shouldered the crime to shield
her son.
What effect this interesting testi-
monv will have upon the pending APP
neal of the prisoner Hires for a new
trial the judge declined to state. But
if hypnotism be admitted as an agent
of suggested evil in murder cases, why
not use it in this way as an instru-
rent of truth and justice?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-13
S34 2gg 10

As the Intelligencer admits that these
items were paid out of the city's gen
eral fund. we are at a loss to know
why it publishes them at all, to say
nothing Of falsely chasing them as a
part Of this years deficiency. So they
may be dropped. Its second table is aa
follows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-13
WBetEas Se9istsF
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,

PUBLISHERS AND PKOPRIETOES'

ER YEAR. BY NAIL POSTAGE PRE-
PAID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

found myself before a large rambling
looking building with great gates. 1
entered through a stone court yard from
which / caught glimpse OF sunny
garden al the back OF the club. Here
was met By Miss Taylor. one OF the MEM
hers OF the exhibition committee. and my
first question was
rs IL true that girls can live and study
here for mere songg" aud the reply
eatns very quickly.
mo. bat the club Is flooded with letters
from all over the United States asking
us to take In girls who want 30 study
art and who have heard OF this fairy
castle where they can be housed for that
mere song
1.-THE club was started. you See" con-
flnued Miss Taylor. as she leaned back
in a great rocker and swayed 10 and fro.
.sny the late W. w. Newell and his wife,
who for MANY years lived here among the
students and realized the necessity for
some such place for the American girl.
over here to complete her education
whether In music or painting Mrs.
Whitefaw Reid through Mrs. Newell be-
came Interested In the plan and assumed
tho entire expense of the club. II was
then a small affair consisting Of reading
and tea rooms where every afternoon
tea was served and where the girls of the
American colony gathered together for
an hour to read the latest magazines. 10
write letters and enjoy the sense OF COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Are only students living I'm the club
admitted 90 the restaurant / queriea
oh no. the restaurant Is open to all
who wish 20 avail themSelve OF the op-
portunify ~ obtaining wholesome food
at reasonable rates. Married women are
not admitted 10 the club as dodgers. but
they have access 70 the reading room
and restaurant
The success OF the sale OF pictures AZ
the exhibition has been more than the
committee ever hoped for. and II goes 70
prove that the American woman's work
IN Paris unds It's market readily. ! heard
stray bits Of gossip about the german
- take place the architects ball, and
the fancy dress party that had Just &C.
curred amongst the gsrl students for
tolhty relEus here n1ingiing itself with
serious and earnest work. Under the Ill
Fectton cF Mime. Des CresSoniers the
present director. the club promises TO
grow more and more IA favor amongst the
American women. and as came across
tie bridge With the lights OF the Seine
twinkang like myFtsas or diamonds the
eli white house. with its great trees %
Shield Il from the dusty houlsvaTds SO
near. e@ened 10 me the IDEAL club house
for the busy. bright American girl
MILDRED MADISON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

20 communicate. i shall be glad to hear
IL Pray be seated"
Thank YOU. no." she said. looking
around at a clerk or two in a nervous
fashion Il am a woman with history,
and
Excuse me-" apologi-ed the attorney.
seeing fee appearing on the horizon.
possibly you had better step into my
private Office with me where you viii not
be interrupted
She thanked him and they went into the
adjoining room.
Now he said when they were seated.
IT presume you wish TO consult me on
this matter Of your historyF"
Yes. sir that is why am here
Every well. proceed. Anything you may
say 10 me will be held In the strictest con-
ddence. You were saving you were
woman with a history" This very SYM
patheticaIly as an encourager.
Yes. sir" she began. as she laid doc
ument before him. ''It Is history or
NAPOLEON Ronaparte. IN eighteen monthly
PARTS at fifty cents a month, and
He threw up his hands, but she had him
and he couldn't get away until he had
nut down his name. and now when "a wo-
man with a history" is mentioned IN his
hearing II makes cold chills run down his
back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

was a warm bit of coloring In the
chamber and with all the other clever
touches an effective salon was made out
of q bare unpreposEessing room
Quite the most fascinating room was
one arranged by Miss Elizabeth Taylor
who with pride displayed her treasures.
IL Is way UP under the roof. But IL IL is
low. Il IL also rambling and broad.
skirtlng of into adorable corners and
turns. IL is all done In brown plaster. and
az the sides the ceiling nearly meets the
floor. Here are arranged fish nets
brought over from Brittany. and at an
other side Is a collection OF books ar
ranged Ia a low case.
'sThe portiere at the door was a hlsn-
ket once woven In Norway" said Miss
Taylor. as she pointed out the special
value 10 her OF each treasure. Miss Tay-
lor has the distinction OF being the only
English speaking woman who ever cross
ell the Vidda. a high barren plateau IN
Norway. g. for her travels have all lain
northward.
4 room at the Girls Club costs $ TO
81 a month. and the restaurant prices
are on an average as follows: Potage, 4
cents. Poisson a La sauce blanche cents:
Figlets a la sauce Madere garni. Is cents:
Epaule on nlouton braise. cents: salad.
cents; Frontage a Ia creme. cents:
Gateau dc rix, cents: compete de GER
Use. cents; cafe. cents. The meals are
all very well cooked and daintiiy served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

lock a. menu she said, ara then In
French ordered the re9-cheeked maid 20
bring one.
I. was well planned dinner for 3
cents How pretty 10 ali iss. I cried. as
I looked at the carved buffet and the
eoiovtng Of the plain but attractive room.
The bedrooms shown TO tie visitor who
wishes 20 hire thefn are very plain and
no- particularly attractive. bat the tn
6iTt1szI arrangements Of the occupants
have made them especially horeIike md
artistic One large spacious room with
q iow ceiling had a wooden floor covered
with artistic rugs la one corner was an
organ The two couchee Of the room. 20
comfortable and pretty TO the sight
were the beds. ard these were adorned
with handsome coverings. A center ta-
bic, Si.h lamp ord books. gave a perfect
touch. and the feature Of much interest
was cabinet filed with pretty pieces OF
Bohemian glass ard all the carlos so
dear TO the heart OF q student In Paris
An old dresser with It's brass hnishingz
was placed between the windows. and
the walls were covered with sketches,
some bearing the names Of masters In the
world Of art Al one side OF the wall
wax hung . rare Persian tent cover. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

and In front lay two mother peoples. big.
with deep, soft crushed petals above
which rose long loops OF the green stems
At the same wedding festivities the
bridesmaids wore pale violet silk dresses.
with iow-crow,ied, cream-colored sailor
hats, about tae crowns Of which were
full wreaths of violets twisted with pale
mauye ribbons. The two attendants on
the bride, one pale blonde. the other a
clear-skinned. coloriess brunette. seemed
TO find the combination equally attractive
and becoming If / were getting up hat
OF this sort.I would have the straw black
and the trimming Wild roses wound with
pale green ribbons.
Now that there is a far eastern Qucs-
ton" instead of merely an eastern ques-
ton, dress feels the influence
Dress was never Influenced much by the
East, as we knew the term ten years ago.
because the. dress Of Southern Asia rs.
mostly a mega Non. But Japan Is differ
ent. The wives OF two American pres!-
dents have Joined in an appeal 10 the
women OF Japan not 10 allow their pic
t,lresaue. heaithful and cheap native cos
tunes To be replaced by Western ugii-
ness Now we are taking our own medi-
cine.
The japanese dressing gown. the Japan
Csc teagown. have become fact Modi-
fed. of course. No mere Yankee could
hope to throw an obi about her waist with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
Q O OS o o Q Q Q {

New Yosk. Aprn Especial Correspond
ence.-A young woman who Is clever tsne
paints with William NJ Chase and does
newspaper work when the light Is not
good. to pay her bills) came into news
paper Office yesterday. She sought tho
ONCE Of the most good natured editor
"Ah. just stepped in 10 see IL You were
here. 1t Is SO Long since have seen
you
Now, this was not strictly true, for she
had seen the good natured editor the day
before. but, in point Of fact, she had q
new gown. The good natured editor no
ticed the dress and reflected incidentally
on the ways OF clever young women Or
perhaps he reflected on the ways Of clever
young women and noticed the dress In
cidentally. The distinction Is not mater
ial The dress Is. For IL was built with
one OF the new skirts.
Do you appreciate the new skirts? Do
you realize what the clever young woman
and other young women have come to this
Easter? The young wofnans dress was
constructed of ieaf-green cloth with drap-
cries gloye-fitting at the hips and seven
or eight yards around at the bottom To
graduate a skirt Of those dimensions is a
task that might engage the services OF a
civu engineer. II Is the most exact and
the most engrossing OF sciences, failure
In which means financial ruin, success,
shekels and the smiles OF the clever young
woman.
The new skirt has cores past counting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

II Is scanned until Il is all stitches. and
might almost as well be made without
any cloth at all. 1t has three or four
hoops run In at the bottom, and IL is
faced up about ten Inches with silk and
stiff crinoline. Above that * Is entirely
without lining. The result is peculiar.
One is living picture. or Whereabouts,
10 the thighs; below that one sweeps and
sways and trails.
The clever girl had black Jet TO cover
the seams OF her green skirt In front. and.
indeed. as the fashion Is. all the way
around. She had black silk yoke 10 her
bodice. with black jet TO edge IL, and
three black jet bands down the front and
behind. She had a green straw hat with
black feathers, and II she didn't sell all
her manuscripts she quite deserved 10 do
SO.
There's nothing In this world that
brings In money like looking as IL you
didn't care 10 bring ir in.
Easter hats are OF the coarsest. most
loosely woven straw that have ever seen.
but light IN weight and I'm color. They
are big broad-brinmed. lowcrowned and
turned up behind. watched young So
cietv girl trying on" at a fashionable
shop this morning. She was a little thing.
brown-cyea. brown-halred. saucy-faced
and most interesting. Her first love was
a picture hat OF corn flower and blue
straw. with a flight OF black birds about
the crown. the broad wings expanding in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
A CURL.

An old red farm house was the natal spot,
And In the trial OF maternity
The mother fond near gave her life for
his
Both lived. the mother hardly. but tho
child
Was strong and beautiful. and soon be-
To family friends. both near and far. the
same
Dear treasure that he was at home. Five
years
Passed by; the artists skill reveals his
face
In frame OF golden curls. just as II was
Before the tresses fair were sacrificed,
And be was sent to school.
He mingled with the village lads. and
A leader in their. happy, childish sports.
Precocious he was not: he liked his books.
But nature he liked more: the open air.
With birds and trees and fields of grazing
kline
Best suited him. A steed had bat TO show
The least desire to frolic. and this lad
Was on his back and swiftly bounding
The grassy meadow or through village
But when the race was ended. he would
His feet sour-footed friend back to the
Providing him the best the granary held.
The promise of boyhood youth Endorsed,
For ne was fashioned In such forcefuI
AS mankind most admires. He plowed
and reaped
soil
OF the paternal acres
At last there came a time when he de-
sired
To try his fortune in the busy world,
And from the homestead with a manly
worthy character. and followed by
Parental b@nedicfion, went he forth
Into the wide. Wild region OF the West,
Which for century has wooed and won
Young Drawn and brain. and kept It for
Itself.
The story's brief; the end earns unsore-
seen.
In that seguestered corner Of our land,
Where dash the restless waves on Flat
And beams the Tatoosh light into tn.
or the Balboa sea. his lie wen. out.
Today. upon my desk I found a box.
Bearing the Tostuark OF my distant
home.
II held golden ringlet. one OF those.
CApt from his head IN childhood, and
preserved
So sacred by our nother-hls and mine.
Tonight my wandering thoughts
Float back across the pillows Of the wears
To that home port where FIRST trimmed
my sails,
Why mus, there come a sadness TO the
Why does the happy home life ever
changer
why must they. whom we love. so soon
depart? ~
Way are the WAYS Of provtfaurA 40
stranger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
An Introduction.
-nas

The'teacher of an intermediate grade In
one of the public schools was showing
or her pupils before a number of visit
ors The spelling class was on the floor,
and one small, shock-headed boy was
given the word introduction" He paused,
twisted his lips. stared. and then In fai-
,ering way spelled 1T correctly. and
seemed rather surprised that he had done
IL.
Know what the word means?" asked
the teacher.
Nom"
what. don't know what introduction
means?"
Nom
well. now, I'll explain II TO you. Does
your mother ever have Callers
''Yesm."
well, now. suppose that two ladies
came to call on your mother. Your mother
knows one OF the ladies. but doesn' {
know the other. She has never seen the
other lady and doesn't even know her
name. Now, how would she become ac-
quainted with this lady and ma out ner
Nance" :.
Shed send me out for a can OF beer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

fort ana ecmraaionship such a place
brought
Next came The restaurant. and then
the club house, THIS Was two years ago.
Airs, Whitelaw Reid made herself re
eponsihle Tor the rent and taxes. and the
business affairs are controlled by COM
rltttee ef ladies living In Paris"
As Thursday was the clubs day AT
Home" was fortunate enough 20 catch
E'impses % many bright faces Fitting
through rooms 70 naeet callers, and
either stroll with them through TIE gal
fcry. or ensconce themselves IN a corr
Portable window seat 70 chat ever a cup
az tea. The Red Room e. the tea room
nua proved a perfect picture 81 comfort
and good cheer % the tired worker who
came in from lessons. OF DAYS Jsant
through Paris In the corner is the les.
table with a.z snow white napnery and
embroidered bluc and white cover The
china Is dainty and the plates % thin
brown bread sut batter delightfully."-
'@homey." waila the shining ssmevar sent
up = cloud 81 steam IS the cups were
rilied by Miss Gregory. who has charge
a. the tea ana reading rooms
II WAS the hour OF leisure ard e~sents-
ally the time OF all others TO see the
club house. There l heard al the uews
in the students world fyosn the chatter
concerning plans foT travel % the merits
~ some celebrated picture Ger the ssien.
The low French windows open on broad
Nerandah ard the warm sunshine feod-
60 the place. In early summer the tea
table Is placed there ana under the vine
covered arecrs WITH the scent % roses Ia
the air. tea Is dispensed.
From the tea room. a litsle later on.
sirolIed tnto the reading reona. It = nllcd
With al that makes a library desirable
T~ne hong table In the centeT a. tie roHm
aimed magazines ana newspapers.
ara. ss locked about. TIE various Pic
,uves 90 the giri students "a Paris tw-
prNsSSed Tne SsYeaEiy. A hrlsht nine-vyet
glra was laughing nseTrtly ever Life uot
Ear away. another MAS showing - her
RON nate a raFc~ whtch ssaESAAned one
90 her Illustrations.
.@raa fvst." she sa.A Sc sse held sAe
sAect close 70 her. "think % Il. X means
90 much 70 me"
rfFl on A coach In ere corner u as
resting IS she faaliy turnea IRE page Of 81
new hosk on ara ard at ths writing
e. hle near the window has1se fc5feTs were
being written BY xarieuS groups
4 buitstin contained announcements a.
church services a9essgu8kers ard sales
% students fuEHifars.
'"Fae dining FsaD IS nsxs." sad rsy
sweet faced guide IS Ne let' TIE stu
aensS ard @fens 20 the table q acte ScE-
rects3 Win TIRE eieA, fer ons rsay alue
thaS wAv ~ Ia TIRE restaurant IN the
came ee.l4.nS . 10 carte WIN Yea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
HOLDING THE FLOWER TARGET.


was all In purple. And so on through ths
pretty colors of spring.
After all had thrown the floral hoops
upon the pine tree. letting them hang
there until the score had been countsz
there was a giving OF rewards. TM
most exquisite wreath OF roses-paper. 70
be sure, but artistic-went 10 the highest
girl scorer. while the man who threw the
best received very natural bunch OF
purple violets. Lettered ribbons told
the story OF success. Then came q sup
per and dancing afterwards with many
requests for a repetition Of the Gracs
hoops.
Flower target Is game much liked
this season. 1t Is played upon the Gould
place and up at the Rockefellers- IL u
simple though pretty game. and re-
quires only sweep OF the bali to ~
through the air and back.
First a target Is made and covered
with flowers and leaves. The target
large wire pillow bought or florist
and kept for that purpose. The foweu
can be arranged at home or left to 70
florist IL done at home be careful p
fasten the stems In well. or the flowers
will fall out and confuse the player, b
fore filling In the frame cut a hole In u
center as big as a dinner plate. im
forms the target proper.
The game now is 10 take solid ruhhes
bah and after tossing II lightly n ~
air. bat II with tennis racket until =
flies through the target. which Is heA
aloft twenty feet away.
When the ball flies through the hols
another player on the other side bats
back. when IL is again caught on ne
racket Of tho first player. and sent BACK
10 be played again and again as long -
the skill OF the player permits.
IL is not easy to send a small sphere
flying through a hole so far away. 70
little latitude is allowed. The bah esa
be bounded upon the ground. or fossea
in the air or otherwise knocked aboai
until the player has the aim true. ara
the target is held by some one on fns
friendly side OF the game who viii nness
IL slightly TO assist the player. The gsms
is counted hy.points. ten points making
complete number, and each time the naa
goes through the hole in the target
point is scored. This game is botn fFesv
and scientific. And. strange TO Vn
those accustomed 20 the hard. uncertain
batting OF tennis ball. make the poor
est players at flower target.
Field forgeits liz another old game r.
yiyed by the society girl who introduces
IL and succeeded In getting a lof o
young, dignined matrons TO play
Tits describes her efforts:
"A number OF hollow rubber balls wers
secured by Us. There were four:eea u
in all and the balls were OF the sort thss