davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
FUrURE POSSIBILITIES

John she called out before leaving the
house.
I'm going to Doe some through the day.
I've business acknowledged 10
make
Now listen to what I've TO say.
There's plenty to do. With dishes to
wash.
And baking Of bread and Of pies.
The steak TO DE broiled, the turkey TO
roast.
Rock baby to sleep if it cries.
Besides, its the day for sweeping up
stairs.
Re sure that YOU dust with great care:
Polish the silver. and when you get
through.
Uphoister the sofa and chairs.
Mend. when you've leisure. my lavender
waist.
Then. hubby. if everything's right,
And youu have worked Well, III take
YOU my dear
To hear the new opera tonight"
Aleen Marie Mcdonald, in Detroit News
Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
THE CAS- QUESTION.

Laura said the young lady's moth
er. not unkindly. lit seems to me that
You had the gas turned rather low last
evening
FL, was solely for economy, mamma, ="
the maiden answered.
There IS no use trying to beat the
gas company, my daughter I have no.
ticed that the shutting OFF of the cas-
always followed by q corresponding in
crease Of pressure"
Well thai lessons the waist, doesn't
Ct, mamma. dear?' replied the artless
girl.-Memphis Scim.tar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

walks across deck when the sea is
high nor could she stOOp for the rope
nor jump for the sheet or bend across
the wheel when pressure must be put
on. She is a shapely girl, Of course,
and looks trim for a shat; for well she
knows that her own bones, offset with
the boned under-rigging, will support
her figure into nineteenth century ideas
of beauty.
THOSE TWIN DUNRAVENS.
The Dunraven sisters wear queer cup
gowns. Their habitual dress, for they
dress as alike as peas in the same pod,
is a black serge shirt, a wnLe Yacht
ing coat, loose and big sleeved and
hanging almost TO the knees, and a big
muller for casting around the throat.
They stand upon the Valkyrie deck
side by side and clasp hands agonizing-
ly when the big cup boat falls back.
When she points ahead and shows her
gait they stand apart and look as
though clapping their hands, so fantas-
tically do the ends of the neck mufilers
dash together in the brisk wind.
Mrs. Iselin clings to her conventional
dress. She is too busy and too tired to
look up new ways Of becoming a Cup
Girl, but Mrs George Gould has all
the very latest agonies in dress. In the
Norwegian fjords she picked up a
gown Of deep red WOOL 1t looks heavy
as several boards and wOOlly as the
back of a sheep. Crisp days she gets
herself up in this, and warmer days she
wears a very triggish dress that looks
like a Worth. But she, too, has sue
cumbed to the long, loose yachting
cloak. She slips it on and off. and
spectators notice that to-day it is navy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
HE WAS A STINGY MAN.

Mr.. Keener (who is reading a maya
zine article)-"They must have had
some pretty tough times in Richmond
during the war. This author says boots
cost $3.50 a pair, blankets 5000, a good
horse $500, q COW $3.50, coffee S25 a
pound, tea 800. and
Mrs. Keener-"What did bonnets
cOst?'
Mr.. Keener-"Let me see. Yes. here
il is. "A plain black velvet bonnet sold
for S175.'
Mrs. Keener-"And yet YOU made an
lawful fuss when I wanted to buy a bon
net the other day for only $38."
cago Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

with alcohol and steamed 1t arg OYER q
hot tongs. and sne knows that her
bangs will stay in shape through me
wetness and breeze OF the oWiy SAIL
She has put OF cork soleI SHOES. look
inc delicately dainty, bul lined with the
spongy material TO preyen' Woluhs her
feet. and when me SPRAY splashcs over
the deck she holds he place lEtrcplIly
Perhaps she is az trc "hecl ior min
ute doing real duty.
"Ho-hor calls out the sail0r-owner
You are getting wet boots, my sailor
lass
"Nav-nayr calls back tho yachts
woman. I'm for p'intin' her nose TO
sea in spite of the waves, Tor we've a
clear day ahead.
Everyone laughs at the dTawly sea-
far tone of the cup girl as she sings ner
answer back over her shoulder III lE.l-
tatlon of the old captain, Who is la
mensely ticl1led by the bit Of drol'erT,
and every one loves the cup girl the
better and votes her a greater success
than any other kind Of girl ever seer.
She is the only one Of all the season 5
vista of girls who can sit with feet III
nools OF water and yet be ahle 'hat
evening TO lead the chorus Of the popU
lar Yachting song in clear voice.
The cup girl is a very willy miss. In
fact. she isn't quite all she seems to
be. Notice. please. how she insists in
l,eaDlng on that thick mufing coat OF
hers. That coat, with its immense satin
sleeves. IS heavy enough in texture
10 ward of the spray-like water from a
ducks smooth back Note how She
keaps that white broadeloth coat but
toned to the chin and how she settles
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
CUP GIRL QTEEN.
Rachel and Aileen DunraVen the Typ
ical Cup Girls Of England.
Americas Trim Adaptation-Mrs.
George Gould Wears All Colors
Of Loose Yachting Coats and Nor
wegian Wool-Yacht Girls Seen
in the Bay.

New York, September 14.-Cup, cup,
cup! It is nothing but the cup! Cup
dinners, cup suppers, cup excursions
down the bay! And that is not all;
there has sprung up out of the Septem-
ter winds a new creation, the cup girl
and so popular is she become in these
Dunrayen days that the summer girl is
completely forgotten, and even the
pretty girl is extremely insipid compar-
ed to her.
Two English girls now set the type
for the cup girl They are the Ladies
Rachel and Aileen Dunaven. They
are followers of the cup. literally chas-
ing it over the ocean for the second
time, and they hover around it as it
stands in Tihany's window for al TO
see, and they hurry along the Vallly-
rie's crew to get it,
The cup girl Of America is an Eng
fish creation and an English entity. so
far as her appearance is concerned. for
she models her cloaks after the English
cousins who have sailed for cups ,Oc
generations. and she has the ship walk
of the Wales Princesses. who are the
enthusiasts of the Britannia, and she
copies the ways Of the Dunraven sis
ters, who are very amiable s.rls
Though not strictly pretty, as our pref
ty girls go, they are sweet-tempered,
strong, well-bred ana very pleasant
companions. The cup girls all know
Lady Rachel and Lady Ailio' BIT
Americas cup girls has distinct attri>
butes of her own
CUP ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
In these days. speaking of woman,
it is not who is she?' but "WhaC can
she do?" The CUP girl can riso at
little before light. dress herself as pref
tily as though for an afternoon sail.
take a hearty brellfa5-. walk nile
and step aboard the yacht. The l9iMs
are on the bay, !'ut she hoes not care.
She has wet that 'FRONT.' wave Of hers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

for her own. this good woman has been
Jovoting half of each day to helping
r,--, Who have no such cause 10 De
happy.
where the marriage is being planned,
ab0uuds in fruits. It's hundreds or
acres bear thousands Of tons Of apples
There is no greater apple farm along
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

her groom knows. This dignitary
early in her career of autOcracy found
out it was of no h'use' to rebel against
awkward predicaments and he has
learned to accept the bundles and the
situation amiably Loaded down he may
be seen at least twice a week as long
as his mistress is in this country.
MRS LOGAN'S WAY.
A magnificent woman is Mrs. John A.
Logan. No one who does not know her
can appreciate her brOadness Of char
ac.er Her mature beauty is seen
from her pictures, but one must behold
her management of The many charities
of which she stands at the head to en-
joy fully her intellectually and super
iOrity. There is no association which
does not claim her as patroness. In
many she is the head worker as we'll as
head name. Her greatest charitable
work was the raising of a million dol
lars for Bishop Hurst's university, and
her smallest charitable work. literally
speaking. is the weekly duty of helping
the Orphans Home
Many of the sons Of sons" of veter-
ans are destitute. These third genera
ton warriors are to be found every
where i'm Washington, for their moth
ers think thar the nation should care
for its warriors unto the third and
fourth generation of those who fought
i'm the war. Mrs. Logan thinks so. 100.
for she works necessarily among them.
and it is @ pleasant sight to see her
good face and stately figure Offset with
her inevitable black EOWn.
Three marvellous Ladies' BOuntiful
these! And il is doubtful if the cities
where they spend their winters would
know how to conduct their annual
charities without them.
CONSTANCE MERRIFIELD.
MISS MGUINNESS'S DAY OFF.
It's tn foine. Elegant tonne we hod
e COoney Oiland lasht Sunday, meself
an Mary Ann McNulty an Kate Wal
theirs, thot would hove bin along eff it
hod hove bin her Sunday Afternoon
out
We wor near bein' smashed be tn
crowd T. tn dock, but fOOr bys from tn
county Tyrone shtoOd behoind us wild
their fate planted under them, an tn
devil himself cudn't thrup EN- up.
Faith. yeX cud hove danced GerryOwen
i'm IN sphace bechUne us.
We'd some cooked eggs an sang
wiches along wild us. an whin we got L
am attn -shanty we'd some clam chow
Jher thot wor made av tOmatties an
dro.d sage, an some beer thOt We cud
turn upsoide down an tn frot wud
how'd il up.
Mary Ann wor fer ridin' in all tn
merry-git-roun an shootin' -jutes, fer
which rayson her head hoven'c come
unfinished yit
Whin we cum to shwim Mary Ann
wudn't go along tn corduroy walk into
tn say; so we wore FORCED to sit in tn
dur av tn bat house wild our fate NTH
sand, an shtick our bids under tn
fountain-which, afther all, wor re-
freshin'. but not wort tn twenty-foive
cints we paid fur our bat'-suits.
A reshpictGble Oirish family give us
q sup av tn craythur on the train COM
i'm home, an Mary Ann sung Der tn
Hills av Oireland' till some felly in tn
rayre av tn car hollered "Oice"
Mary Ann an me had a shloight un-
plisintness about tn car fare comm
home. but be tn same toxin Old go
V'ry Sunday durin' tn saysOn t COO-
ney's Oisland Of it wasn't fer tn wash
i'm ay a Monday.-Judge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15


SyDdicateJ
~ man Wori, is from sun to sun.
1.l- @ Woman's WOrl- is never done
Aa- us the song grandmother used
90 sing when, tired with play and dis
sipauoa, her hltle autumn nestlings
D.5ged Jo De excused from the errands
or mercy which were part of grand
lnanmas day as much as were the
tending of her plants and the feeding
or her canary birds.
The woman who is tired before the
sun Is high I'm the heavens is not the
5ir Who VIII De q home angel some
oay. she would say with "a threatening
snake OF the head as she brought down
J1e glasses of jelly and the preserved
lrult Tor The mornings hospital tour
And the Waltz-weary girls. fearing
slanomamma's disappearing nod.
WOULD shake the sleep from their eyes
anu tr0- duufuly al0ng by her side
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
LADY B0UNTIFUL.
hrs. John D. Rockefeller Gives Away
Forty TrOusseaux

AJ her Daughters Marriage-To
have a Tenantry Dance-Mrs
Foller-Palmer Resumes the Bun
ole Constructions" that Named
her Queen BountifuI" - All
United States Writes to Her
mrs John A. Logan Again Active
~ Har Marvellous Charities for
Widows and Orphans.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
NO HOPE

How much will
Internal accordion ?
faced citizen who DR.
but Of the second st1r
IT wouldn't DO yn
it. mister, " answer
slcian on the sideW.
Of 'em az home.
And he went OIL
eymoon March.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
mlaa-.-l---z--l-..
SSzsssSsSEE@
sESsssssssss@s<s

the Hudson. And this fruit has been
made into appetizing things for sick
people To- eat. Mrs. hocKeleIer Actual
ly superintends her own cookery, as
far as the preserving is Concerned.
She is Western woman, strong any anu
brave The temptations OF wealth.
have never touched her. she Is IS
sweet and UNAFFECTED Jo-ua! "s 9Ho
was when the OIL wei spuI'eu up ~
her husband Iarm' sl'll5 n.y. -
tired little school leacneI' en- -. -,,
ooOkkeeper husband chalCe ~ OiiJ''
The things that success can Dll-e'
ROCNEFELLhh JILL .,.,
At fall Mrs. R0ckeIe.ei eo19 lll,o , '-'-
great sweet-smeling Kitchen '1%- .l19
.n wing back OF the lalsS .o"H -l1. '.l...
and looks over The baskets OF ilu-'' Us.
and luscious The man chez mas o'e,'
.cit a- home I'D JIe 'o"I -'o', s -.--;--
capable h0usekaeptr' cou'tV VI 60 go
ants and o few OF lAe neg -....,. L-,.
help her. she d',7 ITO 20. 90, 81 80
seIt but sup-i-l-e-U9 e., -'--'
she sparkling Jely COME i'. --i .'--,' 80
nd she knows JhaJ .lt He-7-lDol i''.71''
0 whom she is q oeHel5c --vs9 ,-'l sun" .-,
mer go home with pockets nileu WIN VIII
silver for their share I'D the oid--as-ll0u-
ID canning.
There IS rum0r that on the day OF
her daughters marriage Mrs. hocke-
Teller viii give away forty uoussa aux
.0 the daughters OF Hudson Ri\er lal M
ars She viii certainly le-e 1neh' Io.
the invitations have been sent OUT ana
e W.u Doe mo- wonder, SO siea.ls 40 -.le
B9ckete.lsrs desire 10 please ,neiI NUM-
bier neishDors, n the popular louus
bride and handsome bridegroom dance
upon the green with the farmer iaos
and lasses as the Jen~u--5 Oh Fms gam"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

Hise, as his cold and
on her ear, She turn
ne his eyes; and then taa
oa& to her face in an
Iueof crimson. She took
Drought her, without a w8
el her head upon her hand
moments.
Presently she looked ~,
s'9ited his. But aor man
Iect'y quiet now and her faa
thoush pale.
Wen 90 on with or- t.,...
please she said. In a vo i--
ed as his own had been
He bowed and drew a q,
Sble where she was
Two formidable LOOKING
on the table before
planning their nature
calmly as if he had bon
lawyer md she his cl
She listened in sler
You fully unders .-
this deed-Nrs.
when he hal conclude
Il do"
care Won ,,+i.o.-
madA for -. -.
L. -. ~
1viro '
+,a,,eL,. "a - az Gus
"I 49, 80
s,,,o,., ''
! rt.r r t..,...
ST.. YAM t+Lt-
t,....,i
a. m .f. -,.t
room --
He ...-...
ed hin
so. he 400
Reu o.
ment 81 t-f. hon
the blan
She too
"What
voice. an,
over hen. oh.
"Your-vo
swered color
"AleXia JerI
She wrote
hand He loot
inc of o+ber, day
ba1n-, boro h.
nran ni and fo,d
PtI,o,. - go -0-'
THROWN dou-r
! 1otter was fo~n,o5
! seat
He rose ais,
"Good-bve MADAM
brokon voi.o 49,
ovoe We 49, -
u,i,b ~ nor.;o. -"
H.. -. .',,'.,' '''.
s,,JJonl,. mn - -.'.
+biro ho5 .,o.,
banT NJ. -s,o ,--l 49,.
~ - ro,-t 80, -, e. '..
s,.o,' ~ ~ - ~ 49,.
.., ~ ~ -,
80, 80 ,-.'I wa" OUT. '
OoIueI oi loIBel-. il-
rare skill rom '.. '
quIch eye zen upon
own race! Ana She bad Hor D.
these ,..3 two lonely years. M
Inc chain mas lei 0f.-
the stones oiazed I'D Oh.
Wedains ring snone
as she tore D.. d
ana dashed
lee En-,
ar. Id axe
laAe Ile'
l WISH l coz
u you do en-
an. anu q , S'ie ,
e.lAn ,le u iSa ,., 1
81 q. S ,...I'.i, .''. a, 5I
0'i 7. s'.'.' +ear
10 eaw n and .is t..
Vel even i'm thai BE-
come between them.
He STONED for the
feet.
"AIeyiar he said crr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
HER

The old lady M.
ND for her church
Of the app0intmen-
chaplain at the pr.
exclaimed indignan
have a Methods
more Methods, cor
tertiary than any e
! know. "-JUJge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
THE SAFE SIDE.

"Sirrah." commanded the
"see that there is provide
current of a large number
the execution Of yon cu.I
second shift Of doctors l
topsy."
The royal executioncr Dbl.
1T shall be done d.
Because" HIS Naio
explain, that fellow is
leading a double life.
on the safe side, don't
Detroit Tribune.
MEMOIR .
The cOWbells were
the distance as the
on the porch Of the
Isn't that q roma.
she.
yes" said he.
tinkle Of the ice i1 !
[ used to stay ont
hotel till morning
nal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22

Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Pheha
Thomas, Of Junction City, H., was
told by her doctors she had Goa
sumption and that there was no
hope for her, but two bottles. of Dr..
Kings Now Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her
life, Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 1870 Florida
St. San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold approaching CsHsums
ton, tried without result every
ching else then bought one bottle OF
Or. Kings New Discovery and in
Two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankful. 1t is such re-
,ults, of which these are samples,
hat prove the wonderful efficacy OF
his medicine in Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottles at A. Il. Holconb
Co.'S drug store. Reg ulsr size
'Oc. and 800. 5
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22

rods east of the southwest corner of
the southwest quarter (l-4) of sec.
ton 1887; thence east 81 % rods;.
thence north 100 rods; thence west
81 2-3 rods; thence south 100 rods
to place of beginning: all in town
ship (l9), range coy. Also, Begin
ming at the southeast corner of the
southwest quarter(l ~ of section
(33), township (19), range coy;
thence west IS rods to the east bank
of creek; thence north l02 rods to
center of creek; thence along the
channel Of said creek to the east line
of said quarter section; thence south
So rods to the place of beginning.
Also, beginning 65 rode west of tho
southeast corner of the southwest
quarter of section 1887, township
(l9), range coy; thence west 81 81
rods; thence north to the center Of
creek; thence up the channel ofsaid
creek to point due north of the
place of beginning: thence south to
the place Of beginning. Also,
beginning at point Is rods south
of point 95 rods east of the north.
west corner of the southwest quarter
of section 1887, township (ls) range
(20); thence north Is rods with
boundry line Of land formerly owned
by McGue to middle of Potawsto-
mic creek; thence in a Northwestern
ly direction up the middle of said
creek about 35 rods to a point 4S
rods south of a point SO l.3 rods,
east of the northwestcorner of said
garter section; thence south with
the boundary line of the land former
ly owned by j. Rockers, 35 rods;
thence north II degrees and IS
minutes, east 32 rods to place Of
beginning: All of the above land
being in Anderson county, Kansas.
Said property to be sold as the
property of the above named de-
fendant.
saw j. w. FARRIs, Sheriff,
- by A. P. FARRIs, Under Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Garrett, Kansas,
November 10Th, 1895.
KIRK & BowMAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 4
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22

The Vanderbilts are types of the
great school of pirates whom the
fool American voters are still breed
ing The old Commodore seized
our greatest highways, and helped
up commerce until he accumulated
fabulous wealth. He died and left a
pestilent brood with a fortune so
vast they cannot spend it, but it is
still piling mp The fortune is
made by coming the bloody sweat of
the toilers into cash for the benefit
of those idle lihertines and prosti-
tuies, whose scandals disgrace the
nation Farmers pillow aud sow and
sweat aud live in AFFECT poverty aud
men toll and sweat and starve that
the 81 heieweled rakes. male and
'emale. may display their lack of
viItuc in vulgar splendor Dakota
Ruralist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22
HOw's THISi

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. r.
+. Je CHENEY a. CO.. Props.
Toledo, Ohio, 'for the last l9'yrars.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions aud
financially able To carry out any
obligation made by their firm
West Il Trnax. Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. Ohio. Walding,
Kingman & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggist, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of tn,
SYSTEM Price, T5c. per bottle
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free. So
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-11-22
A CHRISTMAS GIFT TO EVERY
SUBSCRIBER OF THE AGl.
TATOR

The Farm Record of indianapolis,
Indiana, is bright, hustling, wide
awake, sixteen page monthly jour
nal published at so cents year by
G. Vincent, formerly with the Non
conformtst in Kansas, and it is
thoroughly alive to the needs of the
farmers and full of sensible and
busihess-like suggestions as to how
the most can be made from farm life
Most farm papers from the east have
little in common with our western
and southern people, and, moving
but little of our surroundings, they
do not reach tho point of making
themselves indispensable to the
farmer. This is not the case with
the F; rm Record, for it's editor was
reared in the west and spent last
summer here and is fully acquainted
with he peculiar position of the
western and southern farmer. He
is also familiar in n general way
with the needs of this class in all
parts of the country, having per
/,
sonally visited every agricultural
state in the union. But he is now
engaged in making a fight for the
farmer that should endear him to
every farm home The grain ring
has had in operation a system OF
weighing which has docked very
large portion of your grain for years
past. Mr.. Vincent has probed that
ulcer aud found cure for it. lie
has arranged with Chicago firm to
handle the farmers grain without
any dockagc and all grain will be
weighed under state supervision.
&. ). Knipc, of Arlington, S. d
acting under the direction of the
Farm Record, sent carload OF
wheat tc that market and saved 4
cents bushel. (This is only one OF
hundreds You can save money,
too, on any grain you may have to
sell this winter, and if you have not
carload several can club together.
You need the Farm Record to give
you full directions and we will send
that paper one year free to every
subscriber that sends or pays us a
dnllar on subscription (either old or
new during the next few weeks.
This is the most valuable gift that
we can give you, for it will put you
in the way to save on your crop
money that has been going to the
grain ring. You cannot afford to
miss single copy and you should
act quickly and avail yourselves of
this unparalleled offer before it is
withdrawn. 1t is TOO good to last
long. Come clong and get your
Christmas gift.