davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
JULIA AIARLOWE.
MARIE JANSEN GIVES SOME GOOD
POINTERS

I think that woman is IN duty bound
to always strive to appear to the best
possible advantage. To secure this end
she may. without just cause for re-
proach. employ methods or devices that
are innocent and nOn-injurious. But
the cultivation of beauty, like every
thing else in life. may be carried to eX-
cess. Cleanliness is said TO be next TO
godliness, but a well-knOwn French
countess carried cleanliness so far that
il became a monOmania, and at length
she would 20 into a fit at the sight of
the slightest speck of dust upon her
person or apparel. till she finally COM
mitted suicide because she found it
impossible to attain he ideal of being
clean. 1t is superfuOus to say that this
never wore the black stock
ings or black underwear which came
into vogue a few years ago. An eX-
cessive attempt to cultivate beauty
might lead to the same melancholy
as did the noble lady's
mania for cleanliness. have said
that women may use innocent means
for the Improvement of their beauty,
but some to which many are said TO
resort are certainly not included in
that category. A story is going the
rounds of the press-it is earnestly to
be hoped that it is merely newspaper
story originating in the teeming brain
Of some writer for a "Woman's Col
umn"-to the effect that certain women
are now seeking TO impart a roseate
hue to their cheeks by injecting into
them by means of a small hypodermic
syringe. coloring matter Of deep car
mine pink. Then there is the face
massage. Steaming hot clothes are ap-
piled to the face for several minutes to
soften the skin. which, after being
cleansed with soap and wa
ter has a preparation of oils we'll
rubbed in to it by the fingers OF the
operator.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

condemned. The point Of a hypoder-
mic needle. however fine and delicate,
cannot fail to make a slight scar on the
cheek which, by constant repetition OF
this puncturing process, will eventual
ly assume the appearance OF nutmeg
crater. while the application OF hot
cloths to the face must inevitably make
the skin loose and fiabby and so tendea
that it Will become chapped and rough
ened by The slightest exposure to wind
or weather.
Cosmetics. also, which so many wo-
men persistently apply TO their races
with the idea of enhancing their beauty
are always injurious. OF those sold IN
the shops the basis of many is white
lead which more than any other
known substance will impart peculiar
velvety whiteness to the skin 1t IS
superhuous to say that it Is most
deadly poison which, applied TO the
face for any length of time. will lnlal-
libby produce lead collie and lead palsy.
A physician of large practice among
the most wealthy and most fashionable
ladies OF New York society states in a
recent article that within the past year
he has treated eight female patients, OF
that class, suffering from the i'll effects
of white lead absorbed into the system
in the form of cosmetics. Even If we
discard these vile preparations and
substitute for them such perfectly
bland substances as wheat -four and
prepared chalk. we cannot hope to es-
cape injury It is upon the faithful
discharge of its eXcretory functions
through its pores that the skin de-
ponds for health, and if those pores ara
kept clogged up with any powder, no
matter what. a thickened and dis
eased skin will inevitably be the re-
suit Filtered rain water and flannel
rag are splendid cosmetics for improy-
ing the complexion. A miller, visiting
his sweetheart and wishing to look his
best. washes the white flour from his
face Why then. viii women, actuated
by the same wish. plaster their faces
with substances like that the miller
washes off? MARIE JANSEN.
Copyright, 1895, and all rights re-
served.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
COSTUMES AND EmBKoIDEEIEs
That Bsvo as Patrouess the Queen of
RoumAaia.

The Queen OF Roum6nia, In order 20
develop the native industries OF hand
weaving and embroidery, In which the
women of her country excel, has for
warded 10 an English firm number OF
attractive and novel articles, with In
structIons 70 offer them for sale.
"rnere are two magnificent Rouma-
MAN costumes which would create q
longing in the heart OF any woman who
attends fancy costume balls. The
upderskirt is one OF hand-woven
cloth. the white ground enriched
with embroidery. An oversSlrt
which almost covers the other, is OF
white cloth, through which are run
threads of gold and silver, and a little
blue aud red embroidery gives touches
OF color on the meta grounding. A
narrow girdle, richly worked, falls over
Ihe skirt. The cotton crepe blouse Is
embroidered with red squares, on which
is stain-stitCh design ln gold thread.
"The second costume is even pref
tier. for the OverSkirt is charmlngly
wrought with gold, the design thrown
into relief against the white ground.
Small blue and red circles seem intend
All 10 represent Jewels. The glrdle,
bandsomeIv worked. is finished with
ornaments composed OF numbers OF tiny
colored tassels, ia which are intermIN-
ed gold thread, seQuins and whlte
beads. There are several blOuseS which
are well adapted for every day wear
and most dainty they are. The mater
ial is what may be best known here as
cotton crepe. One was embroidered
with blue design, and tiny gold seQuins
separated the patterns; these frightened
no the dark blue beautifully. A hand
some skirt corresD Onded both in mater
isl and design with the blouse.
Another blouse is worked with red,
and q third, on which the mor0idery
is in blue, has no seQuius. Very rich
10 cOloring is table cover of red cloth
worked with geOmetrical design IN
gold thread and embroidered with blue
wool in the center OF the spaces left
uncovered with the gold design.
The border is closely worked
with q set design. Another table cover
"a wife, embroidered with silver and
gold, sud enriched with simulated Jew
ais Wells OF embroidered muslin aC-
company the costumes, and embroidered
hapdkerchieis are also exhibited. A
don is exQuisitely dressed in national
costume. with veil over It's head, which
elbows the style 10 which these should
bs worn with the fancy costumes. Cur
talps Of pale cream muslin, striped
chair hacks. aud muslin by the yard are
smonrst the specimens sent, and there
ers acme exquisite borders which would
I'm the front trimmings Of tea gowns
most satisfactorily. "-LOndon Queen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
CONTEMPORARIES THOUGHT.

Count Castelane can trace his family
tree back to its roots in the tenth CEN
fury. SO far as known, the tree has
never borne any S2,O0O,000 plums be-
Syracuse Post.
The rumOr that Col Ingersoll would
make large investments in Southern
real estate arose from the fact that he
had a few small houses in the south
Atlanta Constitution.
Can it be possible that some archi-
tects labor under the impression thar
by a fireproof building is meant one
that prevents the fire from going out
after it has once got in?-Buffalo Com
mercial.
We hope the day will come when thd
author of the society novel will find
some new place for the heroine to
blush. 1t will De- noticed that ali of
them blush to the very roots of their
Washington Post.
4 bill has been introduced in the
Minnesota Legislature to prohibit sa-
looms from having anything that one
could lean against or sit upon. What
are Minnesota lamp-posts for, anyway?
Chicago Dispatch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

uses tiny little Russian sleigh. But
she always is whirled about the roads
in the vicinity of her country house by
a pair of blooded bays. which can reel
off the miles way down in the TWEEN
ties.
In all her rides. which sometimes
cover ten or fifteen miles, Mrs. Drayton
is attended by a groom. Prior TO her
domestic troubles she was wont to
drive her fast steppers herself, as she
is an expert whip.
A BIT OF SENTIMENT.
BY 1890 o'clock daily Mrs. Drayton
has returned home from her ride.
Luncheon is served Immediately after
her arrival. The luncheon partakes or
the characteristics of dinner, how
ever. In the older days, when Mrs.
DraytOn's children were about her,
dinner was served in the midday, as
the little ones could not stay up late
enough for an evening dinner.
So with bit of charming sentiment
although her children are now in Mr.
Drayton's care, Mrs. Drayton keeps up
the midday dinner custom.
In the afternoon Mrs. Drayton
lounges about and reads. plays her
piano. sings. aud generally passes away
the swift winter hours
On clear afternoons she starts of for
long tramp through the woods, as
she is very fond of exercise.
At o'clock tea is served in Mrs.
Drayton's drawing-room. 1t is the con-
ventional afternoon English tea, with
the accompanying thin slices of bread
and butter and bicuits.
Mrs. Drayton always brews the tea
herself, and it is pleasant sight TO see
her seated before a shining tea urn,
with a background of flaming logs in a
wide, old-fashioned fireplace.
In the late afternoon Mrs. Drayton
prepares for her dinner toilet Inevi-
tably she appears in full evening dress
| mt each dinner for 365 days in the year.
| It is q custom begun i gilhOod, and no
matter whether there is a guest pres
ent or not, a regular dinner is served
with just as much ceremony as ii there
were a dozen companions.
After dinner or nearly every evening
Of the week. Mrs. Drayton receives
nearby friends. But in country houses
early hours are Kept, and by midnight
Mrs. Drayton has retired. So end a
day with Mrs. James Coleman Drayton.
JAMES BENNETT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03

foreign born. the need of this conserva-
tism is gone. Georgeously-apparelled
butte are rapidly appearing in the
homes of fashion, and once the fad gets
full swing there is no limit 10 the ex-
to which it will be carried.
The bal foudre given by those dash
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
MRS. DRAYI0N'S
HAPPY Days.
SPENDS HgR DAYS ENJOYING HEALTHFUL
PLEASURES.
Riding and Walking Are Ger Chief Forms Of
Exercise aud Sde Kesnly
Enjoys Them.

One day with Mrs. James Coleman
Drayton.
That is to say, a day with a woman
who has occupied a wide space in the
public eye. For no woman OF the So
ciety world of New York has had so
much written about hers.
For several months past Mrs. Dray-
ton has passed much OF her time at her
magnificent country home near Ber-
nardsville, n. j.
1t is one of the most charming coun-
try houses around the metropolis, and
stands back from wide country road
shaded by splendid oak trees upon the
brow of a hill
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
DELLA FOX DIPS INTO ASTROL-
DEX

II is useless to disguise the fact that
almost all young women look forward
to marriage as their means Of solving
the great problem OF life. Lord En-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-03-03
n lGTILLES ALCAZAR
spi.lCE WE'RE PEDRO TBS CRUBL
-CH8SED PR0PLS.
c Aba Sa.i-Tha Danes Of Los
Cigarette Fac ory-Swarms
3ssga-s.

Register
seville February II, 1895.
AIcazar means the house
hose name is synonymous
The present building
site of that OF the Roman
was rebuilt i'm the tenth
centuries by JalUbi.
aot for Prince Addu-r-
..rasr Lidm-Allah tan one
... Ile wonderful arches. coll
coI1rng are of original
en and probably nothing
has ever been produced
works. SD fine and perfect
wallis resemble an inlaid or
box
-r0rations and improve
since the NOOrs built the
been closely copied from
The old doors are of
and the great beauty of
. owing 20 the original
.. E01rs. Some of the till
CD that of the present
. arches and columns
amy one familiar with
and cogniZant of that
symmetry which genius
...ce. Ir seems strange
,5o at mat time are
-... lived I'M tents i'm
-r-r- should have. ia
Kali .rt-rteued the world
Isabella OFF Portugal adj
fe chaple upstairs, and
I'D Charles Y. In this
.....s being of chilly hab-
.....-r ..,. chad fire places
..-rs admit have any better
... modern Seville fire
--.- ra,e kept his cold
Rim mo bql of the am
rs ..r.rr Chicago architect
crow Wild over So is the court
...r nr-h 1 hr 90 feet. is
enough for draws room In q
.r.....- mansion
...., tra Cruel one day. not
.-... r.b0dv since
--...5 .r. brother as a
r.. roval portraits.
examining the
his head leave him.
... ..-.s lo ..vnostul3t4
..,.,.i h., CONNECT
Story of Abu Said
arf of Pedro's had
This was Abu Said
..- ,.r, had usurDed the
..r..ar T.. ofCranada. Fear
.. ..rrarces ne fed to-
-.. rf-r+sul beir was after
Ii. ..u Pedro sized this fell
and incurred how many Jewels
how much coin he carried with
After satisfying himself that
bad enough TO please hlm'
t.r a- The safe of the Alcazar
Come I'D, 40. 1ou are
mere. Rave any IAlnS
want. III ine servants 0ou [ wait
property, le- me know.
.. was so ast0nished by this gen
a.. -hal me- sned tears or JOY anu
sunny room upstairs IN lne PAL
Don Pedro prepared sranu
for him ~and got MN 70 zen nln
value or an me Jewels Anu ndd
him If there Is any one tnlng
poor Moor likes 10 40, ll Us 10 tdlN
'oN- "'l V',,y. .Is .tI7
mes A,' -. .P ,.'.'.'i- -, ,'-- ~
-l.' SIocN ... .-...,, - 80. 80 AZ
llov ~ tl.,.-..;r,. ,,. nos losiDe-
Doh feoIo, Oe..,' Jug , ,J ~, 800, ne
III , -Nl : ,,.o'' IAN e Viii I''' Won
P.'. -, t.sero Won, 90 ~
pave O. ct- oI u .l'. y - o1 ~ so,,,o
.' 49, 49, '- -7r Ii., ..ves vor1.
IN, AZ boad off m
-.
story rs true. III is copieo l'olu
1o'ca. chapter o. printed ln ~
manuscript and now Ih me h.l1-
museum. Ina Alu Sald cOuecJlOh
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

Judge Archibald yesterday handed down
opinions in number of cases of for
feited recognizances.
Louis Olshefski who is acting as inter-
prefer in the Nishniski case, will be
married tomorrow night.
A. f.. Seamans, G.. L. Newton and Jacob
i. Miller We're yesterday appointed view
ers of road in South Abingdon township.
Charles Q. Carmen was yesterday ap-
pointed constable of the Eighth ward 10
fill the vacancy caused by the death Of j.
l.. Roesier
In the case of the commonwealth
against Joseph Sommers, execution and
all proceedings ordered to be stayed until
further orders.
An application for a new trial was made
yesterday in the case of Ira II. Barber
against the Scranton Glass company. The
matter will be discussed at argument
court.
Thomas w. Davies being judge of cleo
tion and tax collector In the Fifth ward,
the court yesterday declared the Offices
incompatible and made an order revok-
ing his commission as judge of election.
The hearing on the preliminary injunc-
ton granted to restrain Asher NJ. Fell. of
Wilkes-Barre. from managing the estate
of John G. Fell was continued by Judge
Edwards yesterday until next Monday
morning.
In the case of William Koch against
the National Express company Judge
Archibald yesterday fled an opinion d.
recting that judgment be entered in favor
of the plaintiff for $50 damages. the value
of the goods.
An application was made yesterday to
secure the release of George f.. Archibald,
of Providence. from the county Jail on a
writ of habeas corpus. The court granted
the writ and made II returnable Wedncs-
day. Archibald was committed to answer
a charge of larceny.
The liquor license of Joseph Miglin. First
ward, Archibald, was yesterday trans
ferred to John Migln: also the license of
John Clepkik, Eighteenth ward, Scranton,
to John Worga; also the license of Pat
rick and Thomas Nealon. Second ward.
Olyphant. to John w. Whitbeck
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day to George Il. Freeman of Benton, and
Mabel Nafus, of Fleetville; Alfred Hum
phreys and Annie H. Reese Scranton:
Peter Lamm. Newfoundland Wayne
county. and Susie f.. Warden. of Dale
vile; Benjamin Davis and Gwennie Davis,
| Scranton; James Caffrcy and Mary A.
Ruddy, Scranton: NJ. J. Murray and Eliza
beth Gilbooey, Scranton: David Dee and
Hannah Williams. of Winton.
The will of Sophia C. Walter, late of this
city, was admitted to probate yesterday
and letters testamentary granted to Il.
T.. Southworth. l.. Il. Potter and Helen r.
Potter. Mrs. Walter left 500 to ST. Luke 3
guild. In the estate Of Charles Aten, late
Of Newton township, Register Hopkins
granted letters C. t. a., d. b. u. to the
| Scranton Savings Bank and Trust com
pany. In the estate of George W. Lloyd,
/ late of Dickson City, letters of adminstra-
4 ton were granted to the widow, Alice
! Lloyd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15
VISHNISKI MURDER CASE,
Yonng Man on Trial for killing Felix
Davdzak on Feb. o Last.

John VishniSkt was put on trial be-
fore Judge Gunster in the main court
room yesterday morning for the mur-
der of Felix DavidZak, on South WASH
ington avenue; on the night of Feb. g.,
1895. The defendant Is handsome
young Pole, who has not yet reached his
twenty-first year. He was neatly, even
stylishly attired yesterday. and sat at
the defendants table along with his
attorney. VI. A. Mckinley, without a
shade of care or anxiety depicted on
his face. BY his side was his sister and
her husband, Alexander Jankowski.
She showed far more anxiety concern
ing the trial than did her brother.
About 1890 the prisoner was ar
raigDed and the task Of securing jury
entered upon. Fifty-four jurors were
called before twelve men, competent
| to try the case. were secured. There
were the usual number of men who had
conscientious scruples against capital
punishment, and who had fixed opin-
ions concerning the murder that evil
dence could not shake. Twenty-Five
jurors were challenged for cause. ten
| were stood aside and twelve challenged
| by defendant. At p. m. jury, con-
sisting Of the following, had been Sc
cured:
Walz, car inspector, Scranton: James
| s. Quick. carpenter, Scranton; william
Meade, farmer, Greenfield; Horton s.
| Gardner. tax collector, Scott; Henry
| Henitz, laborer. Scranton; Arthur Has
| lam, clerk. Scra riton. Seth Wrigley.
carpenter, Gcranton: r. w. Woodworth,
bookkeeper, Scranton; D. w. Wylie.
| bookkeeper. Taylor; John F. Cawley,
conductor, Dunmore: j. w. Lally,
miner, Archibald.
Case Opened for Commonwealth.
Attorney c. T.. Balentine opened the
| case for the commonwealth. He said
| that on the night of Feb. 9 last a num-
Der of Polanders We're assembled In the
saloon of Peter Kozlalyak, on South
| Washington avenue. Among those
present were John Vishniski. the prl-
soner; John Davidzak ard Felix David
Yak, brothers, and Alexander Jankow-
| ski, with whom Vishnlski boarded. All
| were drinking beer and presently a
tight started, John vishniski seeming
determined to cause disturbance. The
Davidzaks took no part whatever in
| the quarrel.
After the disturbance had subsidized
Alexander Jankowski started for home
and was followed by vishniski. whose
sister Is Jankowskfs wife. The ac-
cused boarded there and arriving at his
home Vixhniski went ito his room and
secured his revolver and against the
entreaties OF his sister who thought he
meditated trouble. prepared to go out
again. at his request Jankowslsi ac-
companied Vishniski and they started
back to Peter Koztalyak's saloon On
the way to that place they met Felix
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15
POLICE COURT JOTTINGS.

Edward Crandall. the printer, was COM
mitted to the county jail for ten days for
being drunk and asleep on Rcbecca ave-
nue..
James Murphy, of Nanticoke, was ar
rested for vagrancy: he was discharged
on his promise to leave town within two
hours.
John Deshig, Andrew Reby and George
Hertzel. three Polanders. arrested for
making the Sabbath night hideous in the
neighborhood of their boarding house on
the South Washington avenue flats, were
fined 81, so and ST respectively yesterday
for their riotous conduct They paid the
amounts.
Levi Hazen, who, when asked his place
of residence. answered that he lives five
miles from Archibald, was picked up drunk
on the West Side at an early hour yester-
day morning. He Is in the haying busl-
ness in jefferson township. and will spend
ten days in Jail unless some friend sup
plies him with the necessary coin to pay
a fine of $ Hazen is IS years old.
Joseph Wilkin. a Hungarian. who was
arrested at Emmet and Fourth streets
early yesterday morning for being drunk
and disorderly, struck ,Patroman Thomas
Y. Lewis in the face and sorely repented
II. He got the club on the heaI with such
effect that the blood came out quite freely
He was unable to pay a fine Of $40 and will
spend the coming fifteen days In the coun.
ty Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15
Resolutions ON Death off, W. peck.

Whereas. After long and painful sick
ness, death has finally removed from the
directory of the bank. in the person OF J.
w. Peck, a faithful servant, and from
the community "a man of worth and sterl-
ing quality; and
Whereas. 1t is the desire of the surviving
members of said directory to place among
the records of said bank a fitting testi-
monial Of their esteem for him while living
and of their sorrow for his death.
Therefore, at a meeting of the board of
directors of the Dime Deposit and Dis.
count bank, OF Scranton. Pa, held at the
banking house, in the city of Scranton,
this day. the fourteenth day of October,
1895, this expression of appreciation and
regret Is sorrowfully made:
For many years an active and enterpris-
ing business man in this county, j. w.
Peck leaves behind him an unblemished
reputation for probity and honorable deal
ing. AS in his general business. SO was he
as a director of this institution, always
thorough in details, always conservative
and conscientious in counsel, his constant
and unselfish attention to the welfare and
advancement of the bank first attracted
and then secured the confidence of his as
sociates.
Resolved That the above be entered on
the record as minute of the board of di-
rectors. and published in the daily papers,
and that copy of the same be sent to the
family of the deceased.
T.. J. Lnyett, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15
IN THE OTHER COURT ROOMS.
Veriicts Of Not Guilty Taken in Cases of
Alleged Violations OF Liquor Law


Judge Clinton X. Savidge. Of North
umberland, is presiding in court room
No. 2 this week, and the first case
called to his attention was that of Bar
ney 'Mackey. of Carbondale. charged
by John Marion, of the same place,
with aggravated assault and battery.
a verdict of not guilty was returned
and the costs divided.
Verdicts of not guilty We're taken in
two cases against John Grzywiniski.
He was charged with selling liquor
without a license and selling on Sun
day. When court adjourned his brother,
Joseph Grzywinski, was on trial on
similar charges.
Before Judge Edwards. in No. 8.
verdict of not guilty. was taken in the
case of Abraham GlaZier who is
charged with selling liquor without
license. When court adjourned Mi
chael Krothy was on trial for felonious-
ly wounding Peter KoZniac at Blazing
stump, a suburb of Carbondale. Peter
for a long time hoyered between life
and death at the Emergency hospital in
Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15

we returned from New York Saturday.
nav,ng purchased an entirely new stock
OF Dress Goods. High Glass Goods in
great variety, medium priced goods TO
suit the most fastidious. a large line Of
Boucies, Coverts. Jaquards and Fancies I
cents. a fine assortment of Chevio.s 5
SNra Nna bomrettes at 3s cents. Call and see
shem The quality win surprise you.
MEAR9 e. HAGEN