davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
Handkerchief

Another to-be-busy Saturday. Going
to sell Ladies' and Mems hemstitched
Handkerchief, printed borders, fast
colors, 6 for IS cents.
Going to sell swiss embroidered
Handkerchiefs, scalloped edges, ex-
ceedingly well-stitched, open work de-
signs, every Handkerchief All art study.
Price, for IS cents.
Main Entrance Right Aisle.
Candy Day. Saturday
brace on a high grade mixture
Of Renomme ChocalateS and
Bon60nS, nc. a bonna.
Candy Counter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
FALL
IMPORTATION

Of Mems Half Hose just
received, via Hamburg American Line
to New York -Starin Line to New
Haven = through the New Haven
Custom House and thence to our
sidewalk.
All this means money saved
to you-that is, if you buy here
Large line of Fast Black
Tans and Black with White Feet
25e and $50 pr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
100 Loaves Bread 4c

pond basket Concord grapes, 12c
MILLS, 1882 State Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26

E. II. EMERY, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II predxed to ther-
mometer readings indicates Temperature be-
low zero.
A "P' in connection with rainfall indicates
atrace of rainfall too small to measure,
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
We Are Going To Write
A Story

And publish it by chapters
in the Newspapers instead of
between covers. Subject
"Men's and Boys Gloves"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
Local Weather Report.
FOR OCTOBER 20, 1895.

Mean temperature. 80.
Max. temperature. SO.
Min. Temperature. Al.
Precipitation o inches.
Max. velocity OF wind. 25-SW.
Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn
perature since January /. II degrees; or an
average daily excess OF i degrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu-
airy ]. 1891 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-26
The Tempting Tables

llt SlIIpLillS IdUiSS
Regular Ribbons at the irregular
price of Isc yd. No. 40, satin and
gros grain ribbon in black and colors,
3H inches wide.
Bargain Table No. 1.
Paper cover Novels, 2 for S cents
Half price and less.
Bargain Table No. ?.
The marvellous No $500 Ladies'
Hosiery, at 25c pair.
Bargain Table No. ;. Main Entrance
Free eye examinations by
an expert Optician who
knows better than to charge
experts prices for glasses.
Optical Counter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

the trade two or even one year ago, the
change is very marked. The change
will not be so noticeable In the retail
store, where Of necessity more or less
of the old stock is carried over, but in
the warerooms Of the manufacturers Ia
this city, in the big factories where
styles are set, where it is almost mat
ter OF religion to have a complete new
deal for the "opening" In January aud
July. il is easily noticeable.
The DEGREES OF fashion in furniture
affect not only the shape and design OF
the furniture, the style of ornaments
ton and the finish IL shall! receive, but
the materials used as well. Twenty
wears ago walnut was the only wood
thought really fit to make up into fur
niture, and IL was used for the bedroom,
library, dining-rooms and parlor. Oak
came i'm as a rival for walnut, and in the
course of time completely drove walnut
ONT of the Northern market,
though it is still called for by
the Southern trade. When first
brought out oak was finished in the
natural color. Some genius discovered
that bv staining the wood an antique
effect was produced, which better
brought out the grain OF the wood, and
ANTIQUE oak regDed for couple OF sea-
sons. The sixteenth century finish,
giving cIouded effect, as though certain
snots had been diligently rubbed and
other parts neglected, was the next
effort at novelty, aud had great run
until the finish was put on cheap goods
with a stencil, which very eHectuallY
killed il for high-priced goods.
Then the oak was stained almost
black In imitation Of old Eng
lish oak. and the finish fad was
RIM into the ground. Oak reigned su-
preme as cabinet wood for dozen
wears, supplanting even mahogany in
noDnlar favor, but to-day oak is on the
Shelf with walnut, although not quite so
far back. For fine furniture this sea
son mahogany leads the procession by
long odds and oak is scarcely consider
ca worth looking at and yet it Is only
tyo.or three years ago when nothing
but oak was asked for. For the lighter
furniture bird's-eye and curly maple,
which year ago was Immensely poDu-
lar. now holds the candle for curly
birch, with it's beautifully notified color
and grain.
Unlike oak, mahogany, maple and
birch cannot be given artificial coloring,
and great attention must be paid 20 the
lumber. Much also depends upon the
manipulation OF the venesrs TO secure
the proper colorlng and the most beau
tiful grain effects. But the choicest OF
lumber can be ruined in the final hand
ling by the fuishers, and it is in this
department that science is brought to
nlsy. II not finished properly maple
soon turn yellow, and even mahogany
will deteriorate in appearance. The
snnerintendent of the finishing room
must not only be a practical man, but
kno Tledge OF chemistry is quite essen
tial.
When walnut was used almost exclu-
sively not so much attention was paid
tn desiRn-at least not in this country
asnow. The guest at the older hotels
viii tnd relics of the walnut age, and
compared with modern art they are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
NEW FASHIONS
IN FURNITURE.
ANTIQUE DESIGNS IN MAHOGANY, BIRCH AND
MAPLE WOOD NOW IN DEMAND.
Decorative Art in Pearl and Brass-Fad3 Of the
Season JaalOusly Guarded Against limitations
by Manufacturers.

NEW York, February 9.-The an
tique will be the thing in furniture the
coming year. After the new goods
which buyers are now ordering are de-
livered, the retail furniture stores will
have yback appearance that would
make a pilgrim father feel much at
home. Fashions in furniture are not
so tickle as In some other things, but
the demand for something new and
novel is so constant that the manufac-
turer who does not bring out new line
with every new season is looked upon
as being out of the procession.
Ia the old country the furniture man
ufacturer Is content 10 keep right on
turning out the identical goods upon
which his great grandfather founded
the family fortunes, but in this country
the styles change semi-annually, in jan
uary aud July.
Goods which to-day may be the man
ufacturer's particular pride and JOY six
months hence are showed Off into the
corner as a back number, derelict,
and, II sold at all, it is offered at a
discount, and even then it NAV be
difficult to unload. The changes
are not often radical from one
season to another, but, observ-
ing the difference between the goods
brought out this year and those offered
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

dons her dark-blue riding habit, her
tall, silk hat and her heavy, white rid.
Ing gloves, and goes with her father or
with the groom, for brisk canter in
Central Park.
II the day is incement she goes down
to the Berkeley Lyceum. and is pretty
picture for an hour in her fencing suit,
as she cleyerly uses the foils. Back
home she drives. In time to give one
hour to a music lesson or to practicing.
The music is never neglected, and in
consequence, if Cornelius Vanderbilt
lost his fortune tomorrow, this fair
young rosebud of a girl could make her
own way in the world.
Lunch is served at o'clock, and this
is the most charming hour in the day
for the Vanderbilt family. The father
always comes home for the meal, ali OF
the children are present, the plans for
the day are discussed. and everything is
as informal as the splendid dining hall
and the presence Of half dozen liverisd
servants will allow
After luncheon Miss Vanderbilt reads
or sews. She makes beautiful fancy
work. and there are so many aunts and
uncles and cousins in the family, and
birthdays and Christmas are so pune
tual in arriving, that she has plenty TO
do. All of her gifts are made by her
own dimpled fingers. II may be using
gold handled scissors and diamond
studded thimble is what makes the
work so beautiful and effective.
At o'clock she meets her mother In
the great hallway, all ready for the
afternoon drive. Her gown is of dark
heIiotrope cloth, aud her long jacket,
with It's bread revers and tall storm
collar. is of Russian sable. She is go
ing 10 stop at the Rockefeller'S on her
way home for some skating on their
artificial lake, so instead Of the big,
velvet picture hat she usually wears she
puts on small velvet toque of mingled
fur aud velvet. After the merry
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
DIARY OF A
DEBUTAN7R.
HOW TIE RICHEST SOCIETY BUD SPENDS
her FIRST SEASON.
Millions at Her Command - Nothing Lacking to
Make Her Life Supremacy Happy-H,r tusy
Day.
ICopyriqatsd. 1895 I

1t must be pleasant sensation TO
live in a seven-m illon-dollar house and
TO have most of the good things of life
without even the trouble OF wishing for
them.
This IS the goodly heritage of Miss
Gertrude Vanderbilt, the richest debu-
tante in America.
Her father. Cornelius Vanderbilt, is
the second richest man in the United
States. He expended this enormous
sum of money upon his Fifth avenue
palace so that his idolized young daugh-
ter should have the finest private house
in the world in which 10 make her
formal entrance into society.
She is as sweet as May blossom,
this fortune favored young girl, and as
modest and unassuming as any little
country maid.
She is of medium height. slender and
graceful, with beautiful brown hair,
gray-blus eyes and fresh, healthy col
oring. Miss Vanderbilt is very much
like her mother in person and in the
charming graciousness of manner which
has always endeared Mrs. Vanderbilt
to her friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

All OF the young folks like to drop in
az their Rraudmother's some time dur
ing the daV aud have little chat with
the dear old lady who is so precious TO
them. Aftera half-hour visit there is
lust time TO get home and rest little
before dressing for dinner and the
opera.
Miss Vanderbilt's evening gown is al
WAYS OF white silk or satin, covered
with white chiffon. The skirt Is very
full, and the baby waist is cut round at
the neck, with a deep frlll Of chiffon
falling back over the short, full sleeves.
Her slippers are of white satin. and her
long gloves are pure white suede.
The only jeweI she wears Is neck
lace Of pearls clasped OF lovers knot
OF diamonds.
Usually there are guests for dinner,
and these accompany the Vanderbilts
TO the opera. Their box is crowded
with people coming and going all tho
evening, for, though Miss Vanderbilt
has only been in society four months,
she has made hosts OF friends by her
lovely disposition, and all OF her moth
er's friends delight TO honor the pretty
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

OF q maternal character; but the Ameri-
can girl is obstinate and so, into the
bosom OF the family comes that danger
Gus element gathered from the lowest
stratum OF sOciety-the immoral Swede,
the sulkY German, the dishonest and y
ing Irish girl aud the impairment aud
positive ScOtchwoman. Ia their own
countries these girls would not be
received In respectable families.
These servants are chosen from
better grade; but we,
take TO our arms, TO our confidence,
We give the honor of the household,
many times. to the West aud lowest OF
women. We give them comforts they
have never known, and in time they
scorn them. We give them care they
have never had, and In time 10 is
laughed 81. We show them c0nSIoera-
ton such as they have never dreamed
of. aud they wonder what we do 10 for
They are mean enough 70 say, as
heard one maid
''wHAr IS SHE ALWAYS so POLITE TO
ME FoR?'
docs she expect me to 40 extra WORK.
Personally, having been the victim OF
their gratitude, I speak from the heart,
aad 1 have as proof OF broken faith
empty bottles, broken dishes, stolen
linen, battered silver, anonymous let
ters. and impudence. The last being
worse than all the rest put To-
gether. Aud there was offered 10
the woman seeking home
comfortable room 10 herself, plenty
of clean linen. a pleasant place In
which TO eat, gentle mistress mot my
SELF may mentiOn), care when Illness
called for il, a share in all pleasures al
holiday times, generous payment, ana
never.ceaSing consideration, ana tue
return has always been the sans. Each
new arrival represents a hope, and IN
six months time the hope is not only
blirhted, but battered, torn, and hav-
ing scarcely strength enough 10 spring
no again. This is very feminine talk
1T is between my women friends ana
me. feel that they have all been suf-
ferers. and IL may interest them TO know
that on the list, among them ana oil
them, is DAB
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
NO FEATURE AT The HANGING
FASHIONABLE uEADoEAR.

We had to hang him or 90 back on
the law aud custom and lose all our
dignity as a mining camp.
The elder WASH, bad man by any
means. He'd been real church elder
in Indiana, and he'd probably been
there yet II the preacher hadn't eloped
with Mrs. Brown, and sorto' broke MIN
up.
The elder didn't go back on religion
on account OF the mishap, but be was
down on preachers Ike ton OF oricH.
He'd been with US az strawberry HiI
over six months when he did the XIII
ing. One day he heard that preacher
was down A. TOmahawk Point, ana rs
went dowL 20 be the death OF MN.
The preacher had gone Tho Gay 20
fore, and the elder came back all broken
ND and out OF sorts A miner namsd
Dan Peppers flung out something mean,
aud the elder lost control Of bimselI anu
bit him with a plcka1e handle Auu
killed him on the spot,
There wasn't any need Of trlal'
dozen men saw the Killing anu 'u'
elder himself explained -
Il IN Bullbft VI Sy"ia"'
need OF you wastin' time foolin' AROUND
| know the law, and expect youH en-
force It," -,
"Yes. we've got TO hang you ol
course" said Judge Bebee' "uo wa,
the boss OF our diggIn's 10 the matter o.
law and order, but thars no preas
rush about 1t. Let's see, to-oay
Tuesday. How would you IKE 70 %
hung along about Friday or sa'1fuA',
elder? Fridays the regular H4us ~
day. but we kin jest as wei wa. w.,
Saturday afternoon. never Os''7'O ~
rushin' such things. -. del,v
The elder growied about tie delaI;
but finally agreed upon she dsy, soI
two men were detailed to guarl III" d"
his shanty. ,.oii until
He kept bis patience fairy WEI, ~ UNI ~.
Thursday morning, then DO 'en' iO' Wv
judge and said Ia
Look bore, judge, don Wa .t 70 80 30
low lived, but ant goln 20 80 ,Si,
any longer. want to be hanssu W."
Afternoon" o., Satnr-
day." -,.t... NJ, ~
II know IT: but ain : taN,hE ~
comfort over this. BEN as III eue
to bs hung, think | or'ef he' ~ '
about it," -s.,ba, vay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
.LAPANEsE sAKI.
A Growing Taste For Fiery Alcoholic
Beverage.


Beverage.
RqwGtiGn Gazette.
The Increased importation of Japan
csc saki has been the subject of consid-
GRAFTON of the liquor importers for some
time past. The recent action Of tue
Viticultural Association Of California
has brought this new favorite beverage
of the Hawaiians more prominently to
the attention OF Honolulu liquor houses
The mandatory resolutions OF the Cali
fornia wine manufacturers were rather
a surprise party to most OF the dealers
here They have noted the growing
demand for the drink, but hardly ex-
pected such a decided expression OF
sentiments TO which the Californians re-
Gently gave voice.
There are fads in drinks as well as In
dry goods. That beer aud California
light wines have tickled a mans palate
for wears past is no proof that they will
conttnne 10 do so for years TO come.
The average freQuenter of bar rooms is
looking for effects, and when he finds
that a cheaper product will bring about
the same salubrious sensations in
short space OF time ne is inclined TO
turn from his California wine cups and
take to the japanese. This Is what
saki has proved.
The figures OF the Custom House con-
firm the statements OF the California
exporters. The wines OF the States have
been crowded out; their importation has
fallen of to a marked degree during the
past year. SaN importation has in
creased in much larger proportion.
For 1898 the importation of California
wines 10 this country amounted TO No.
142 gallons. In 1894 these figures nad
drouped to 90, 6s4 gallons. decrease OF
Ok. ASS gallons. Daring 1893 there were
o $50 gallons of saki imported to this
country. For 1894 these figures are
-. o5s gallons. This gives a net in
erase in favor of sski OF 37,6ll gallons.
This showing gives evidence OF two
existipp facts: That there is al in
crsased substitution of Japanese wines
for those of California; also, that there
is increased consumption, presumably
on account Of the ability to obtain
cbeaoer drink. They are facts that at
orce interest the temperance agitator
and the importer OF liquors. II IS a no
snIa fact that the native Hawaiians
have taken very kindly TO saki, and will
often take IL in preference TO ever
faithful gin 10 addle their brains. Those
IN a nosition to know say that the ef-
fects of the liquor are more deleterious
than any other OF similar nature on the
market.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

our faith knocked into what they would
call 'Smithereens. II seems a dread
tul thing, but the woman among my &C
Qnaintances who has the best servants,
and gets the best service treats these
sO-called ciphers as If they were indeed
naught. They are given nothing be-
yond their wages; they are always spo.
ken 70 in positive, and never in a
pleasant manner, aud II even a tum bier
Is broken its full value is deducted from
their wages. The treatment given TO
beautiful belongings by servants is
something monstrous. An entire dish
cloth is showed into tiny LIQUOR glass.
and then Bridget tells you
cit JUST PARTED N ME HANDS.
MA'AlL"
The faucet in the kitchen sticks, and
silver spoon is used 10 turn il with.
and then the pride of the kitchen says
II must have been scratched on the
table. Fine napery wipes the stove.
and embroidered teaeloths ars handed
over 20 visitors as coming out of the
ragoag. A fine handkerchief is missing.
and, II il should be discovered again.
there is wIde-mouthed wonder, and it
is insisted upon that "Itis the one, miss,
that the mistress give me at Christ
mas"
That was wise man who told his
butler that he was at perfect liberty 10
help himaelt Is either brandy or whis-
Ky whenever he wished, but that he
would be discharged the very minute il
was discovered that be had supplied the
lack With water. How is 10 all to end?
American girls live wretched lives,
work for starvation wages in factories,
shops and at trades, but will not 60 out
as domestic servants; and yet they
would be more comfortable, they won d
make more money, ana, being more at
ease, would, 10 seems 20 me, be more
self-reSpsctful. The
RELATIONS BETWEEN MISTRESS AND
MAID
would, II the maid were a decent, re-
spectacle American girl, partake almost
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

young bud, who is so unspoiled BY all ~
the attention she gains everywhere and
all OF the time.
1t is o'clock and sometimes hs.
fore Miss Vanderbilt sees her pretty
room again, for sometimes she stem
into her sitting-room-all PINK and siI.
yer, with lots OF cushions and COSY cor.
ners-just to think the past day over
and to plan for the happy day which
has already begun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
skating is done she walks the few
blocks up the avenue to her home.

skating is done she walks the few
blocks up the avenue to her home.
THE LITTLE ROMANCE.
1t Is most likely that young Moses
Taylor is her escort, for little bit OF
romance has come into her young life,
and it may be that some day this hand
some Young fellow will win her for his
wife. He is the grandson OF old Moses
Taylor, who left forty millions or more
to his children, and be was the class
mate and chum Of William II. Wander
bilt, the son whom Cornelius Vanderbilt
lost two years ago, and whose sad death
has brought lifelong sorrow into the
hearts of all OF the Vanderbilts.
Miss Gertrude is too young for an en-
gagsment as yet, but before year goes
the announcement will probably be
made. Her father and mother are con-
sentative people, and prefer a line
young American to all OF the lords,
dukes, princes and earls which even
the Vanderbilt millions could buy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
nolIG 4NNOYANCES.
-trs Over the Fact That Men
Women Servants AraSo IN
lNovaiays for Kind
-Ss Shown Them.

--.r-.lNG SERVANTS WHO BE
THEIB MISTRESSES' CON
EcL. AND ARE BORN WITH
S. NATCRES-BREAKING
CHOICE TABLEWARE, PED
Eg FAMILY SECRETS, AND
.TINENCE FOR ENPLANA-
E--HOW MAIDS AND BUT
..s ENDEAVOB TO BLACK
r.l THEIR EMPLOYERS-BAB
g-- PLENTY OF INSIDE
"a. us REGARDING A CLASS OF
PEOPLE TERMED "CIPHERS IN
TN' BY ELIZABETH STU
l.LnGELPS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

I'VE mustn't complain OF the wealth
er. Johnnv," said his father. The
wind is tempered to the shOrn lamb. "
"But when it SHOWS Friday night, u"
qrumbled Johnny, looking discOnsolate-
" out OF the window, and covers all
,be sidewalks foot deep. and they
got 10 be cleaned Oft Saturday, aud me
rest OF the famiy's all girls, II amt
tempered TO the teller thats'ooiy got
one holiday 10 the week. Chicago
Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

HooD's Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache. ind gestion and oiliousness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

II YOU need a good medicine TO purify
vonr blood, give nerve strength and
mild m your entire system, take Hoods
SsrsaDarina. It prevent sickness By
making pure blood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
OFF FOR A RIDE.

Breakfast is served in the magnificent
hrsakfsst-room, and all OF the children
Al home-Gertrude Reginald and baby
Gladvs-ioin their parents at this meal.
Coroslius. Jr., aud Alfred T., the elder
sons, are away at college. After oreaK-
fast II the day is fine, Miss Vanderbilt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
The Dyeing Ball.

A convenient article of French inven-
hon is the "dyeing ball, - containing NOR
dant and dye stuff for one dip dyeing and
said to be composed as follows: The color
ing matter is mixed with a glutinous sub
stance, and being worked up into stiff
paste with sufficient water nodded into
balls, the latter next receiving a strong
coating of the necessary mordant in re-
volving drum, so that the ball resembles
an apple dumpling, Of which the dyestuff
is the apple and the mordant the dough.
The ball in this form is for the ordinary
order Of dyoing, where the fiber is first
mordanted and then dyed, but for latter
mordanting" the order may be reversed,
and the mordant then becomes the kernel,
while the dyestuff fills the place of envel-
ope. The coloring matter is generally used
in fine powder and worked up with some
viscous body and enough water to insure a
firm paste, the latter to be manipulated
into balls by means Of the usual machine
these being subsequently dried to the re-
quired degree. After this they are damped
with mucilage and coated with the NOR
dant in fine powder. York Sun.