davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

Insertions of lace or chiffon puff
ings are a feature of the latest para,
soils, and these are put in towardothe
edge, so as not to interfere with ethe
purpose of protection, which is the ,ex-
cuse for its existence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

Chiffon ruehes are made in all vthe
dainty colors, and bid fair to usurp
the place of the feather boas for day
as well as evening wear, and are
much more becoming and comfortable
to wear than the flowers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29

belts. Every woman must have belt
line. She may not wear belt and
buckle but her mask ends near the
belt line and her figure plainly shows
the place where waist ends and skirt
begins This is the most trying region
for O stout woman. The awful swell of
the stomach, the terrible rise OF the
bust and the pinched zone that she can
not conceal make her the horror of
thoes who find embonpoint creeping
upon them.
The artist of the Ruben club takes
the bull boldly by the horns. He grasps
the lower part of the bodice heavily
and fastens it to q belt of satin or rib
bon. This he brings down to long,
low point in the front and to another in
the back. The woman always objects
az first, thinking it is going to make
her look large. But wait until she has
seen herself i'm her mirror.
The bust of the Rubens woman IS
never forced mp. 1t is low, and She
never has the chOked look of the high
busted woman. nor the mUflled throat.
Nor are her hips horrors of size. The
artist does away with the pair Of
square shoulders which stout women
ordinarily wear upon their hips by Civ
ing them the long. low belt line.
The Rubens society is composed Of
wealthy women. for none others could
afford the dues of artist and modiste.
But the members hope that so good
may be their example in dress that be-
fore long the stout, putting, ruddy,
choked. fat woman Will be a thing OF
the far past. HELEN WARD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29

a woman must attend to her business
of pedalling along, without stopping to
chatter or to elicit admiration from
others, as she may do when riding or
driving.
When asked about the morale of BIZ
cycling-that ridiculous question rails
ed by few clergymen of peculiar
mind-Her Ladyship would give alb
solutely no opinion, but the disgust
ed look upon her face and the con-
tempt Of her patrician lip gave its own
answer.
1t Is claimed that bicycling gives en-
tertainment to young and old, grand
mothers and grandchildren. With a
woman so beautiful as Lady Randolph
Churchill all question of age is put
aside. But when one comes down to
cold facts one finds she was borne in
1853 and that, therefore her years
must be on the other side of forty.
Nevertheless she is now at this minute
one of the most beautiful women in
the world, and her great skill upon the
wheel shows her to be as young in ac-
ton as in looks.
In America the women of society
have long since elevated the bicycle
even as they have been literally and
fguratively elevated by it. But in
London, while the streets have been
full of cyclers, the royal ladies who set
the fashions there have wheeled in
their own private grounds or in the
select parks. But Lady Randolph
Churchill comes out openly. And a
bonny sight she is upon her shining
wheel She is the fairest cyclienne
of London, and that is saying much for
a woman who has already earned the
greatest titles that can be given to
her in other fields.
MRS. GREY-CANFIELD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29

my lady's permission" has been ask
ed to have a suit like it, and modis-
ties are advertising themselves Maker
of cycling suites for Her Ladyship
Lady Randolph Churchill.
As to the social career Of the bicy-
Gle, Lady Churchill thinks it will be a
long and brilliant one. The machine
is not a cheap one, said she to a jour
nalist interviewing her on the subject,
nor is it a common one. 1 know a
duchess who is having a gold wheel
made. with plating wherever the gold
is not hard enough for her purpose. I,
myself. like silver better!
Regarding the actual social status OF
riders. Lady Churchill thinks they will
necessarily be OF the best-toned people,
If not of the wealthiest class. There
win he no inducement for a person Of
doubtful taste TO ride q wheel, for the
exercise takes one into the country,
where nature is purest, and on wheel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
MODEL. WINTER CYCLING SUIT OF HER OWN DESIGN.

month. crowds turned ont daily to see
her wheel. and at her home in Con-
naught Place. London. there are always
to- be seen little groups Of women wait
ing for My Lady 20 come out and take
her place upon the wheel.
The interest which Lady Randolph
Chuhurch.u takes in cycling is sur
prise 10 her friends because she has
never been an athlete. OF fine, slender
figure. she did not need 70 take violent
exercise. and that she should now wheel
persis,enly sends them shaking their
heads and saying there's no knowing
a woman" But as Lady Randolph
Churchill herself explained 10 10 me,
"AIy husband was not we'll enough Tor
any outdoor exercise besides driving,
and I should not so without him, other
wise I should have taken 10 the wheel
two seasons ago.
NEW WHEEL TRICKS.
The Improvements which Lady
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
Essssss===----'

The train was double one. The
back of the robe was little more than
va.k.uc length. but the ends were very
Ions indeed. This made q square court
train like q monarchs robe and could
l. easily brought from. by the hand. for
trimming or drspery when the wearer
vas not walking.
The front of tho dress might have
haeu to severe. were IL not cut in q
peculiar manner. Instead Of falling
straight it had the appearance of all
coming from the neck. The indrawn
bands OF lace of O. contrasting color de-
rrlved it of AN suggestiveuess of night
apparel u truth it had o. really royal
effect. with q few sparkling jets added.
I'm choosing the color of the gown to
Doe suov-whiJe instead OF cream color
tho artist knew what he was specify
ir- White is o. diminishing color
while cream color eul1rges. The same
witch black satin. Satin being full of
I-lrs and shades. is uncertain in size,
ud &c is preferable to- silk or velvet,
which makes the person thicker. The
.-s arc jressv. wicked little ornaments
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
E.&Z@z=.Ss=ssssss

anthemum is only one Of the many new
ones, but it is remarkable for two
things, its color and the fact that it
comes from the White House conserv-
atory, where it was raised largely by
the hands Of the Presidents oldest baby
daughter.
This flower is called the Marion. It
was propagated from cuttings a year
ago, and was carefully watched all the
season. It's soil was renewed. expert
ments Of grating were tried upon it.
and, finally, towards spring. It sent out
a frail white flower which showed what
the strength of the full blooming would
ibe in the fall. The plant was the prop
erty of Miss Ruth. and on being asked
to name it, she bestowed the name Of
Marion, little thinking that later there
would be a baby sister to receive the
same much-liked title.
The Marion chrysan-hemum IS snow
white. II is very large through the
centre. It's top is almost round. and.
though not large IN actual circumfer-
ence, it IS very heavy 1t is like the
SNOWFALL chrysanthemum, but thicker
and Of a better ball-like shape The
petals Of the flower are round. rather
than pointing, and it IS very hardy. and
holds its own longer after being cut
than to the other varieties of white. Its
calyX is very vivid green, and its po-
sition on the stem is nodding, as though
1t We're a very heavy burden, as indeed
It is.
The improvements upon the White
House this fall have consisted princi-
pally in additions to the conservatory.
The foundations had crumbled away un-
til there was danger of the building
sagging. This has been repaired and
wing constructed. The cost was $1,000
all told.
In spending such a large sum of mon
ey the designers found no difficulty in
accedin8 to the few requests Mrs. Cleve-
land had to make of them One was
that small corner be constructed for
the use of little Ruth. The child Is 50
passionately fond Of plants that she i.
continually borrowing her mothers
palms, as she calls it, when she water:
the pots and cuts off a lear for placing
in vase in the nursery. In the new
conservatory she will have a corner
of her own. 1t lies between two long
windows and there is a sn all recess
wide enough for a child to pass in and
out. This is filled with the Marion
chrysanthemum at present, and little
Ruth's first act upon getting back will
be to run to see if the corner is all that
has been promised her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29

In New York the annual flower show
IS held almost simultaneously with the
horse show, the visitors to each alter
mating in their attentions to the separate
affairs. One year the horse show fol-
lowed the flower show in Madison Square
Garden, and it was a funny sight TO see
the first equine arrivals cran.ng their
necks for a nip Of the stately palms
and a taste of the white blossoms that
hung down into their stalls.
The flower show is for professionals,
but it Is always astonishing 10 know
how very many Of the finest flowers
come from the Conservatives Of those
who have no object In raising the flow
ers except their own love of them.
BABY RUTH'S FLOWER.
This year there Will be a brand-ne~
chrysanth emum shown in the greatest
flower show OF the winter. This chrys-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
lCoDvr.ght. 1895. by Ryman Interview
Cvn1icatpl

lCoDvr.ght, 1895. by Ryman lnJerVle"
Syndicate)
london. September 19.-While Amer
leans are looking with interest upon
the decent little sprig OF English noDH>
inv now i'm the United States Americans
abroad and Europeans also are looking
with amazement and admiration upon
the fair American aunt of that same
mike Jegnie. Lady Randolph Church
iu and the fairest American that ever
welded a title. has sprung into new no.
+ioa nv her skill in handling q bicycle.
Lady Randolph Churchill since ner
marriage has distinguished herseH III
many w9vs. She worked hard in India,
and I'm recognition Of Indian political
work the Queen conferred upon her the
rmneri9I Order of the Grown OF INDIA.
But his is only one of her many dis
tfnctions. AS the wife of great poll
t.cfan she took prominent part in all
questions of the day. and in token OF the
general admiration felt for her by the
whole Churchill family the late Duke
of Marlborough, brother TO Lord Ran
d0Iph Churchill. said: She is easily tho
first of her seX,'
FIRST CYCLIENNE."
"The first of her SEX is now winning
laureIs i'm fields little expected of her
She is gaining the name of First Cy-
cEenne" of England and France. Her
sDced upon the wheel, her grace her
now inventions and discoveries to aid
cvcling women who wheel for health
r ,.r...,-vo orr. 1+r~oo+fucr attention
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
WHEELING REGISTER, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1895

Churchill has made In wheeling circles
since she began TO ride are important
ones. One of the best is the ankle
practice. She advocates and even in
structs her. friends in bending the
ankles to moke it supple. An hours
practice working the foot at the ankle
joint each day will timber it up and
make the member not only better in
cycling, but also in walking. With a
supple ankle the pedal need never be
struck violent blow after It has turn
ed-as so many cyClers practice wrong
~.
Another Of the improvements made
by My Lady is in the matter OF coast
ing. She has an an ingenious pose upon
the wheel that takes the feet off the ped
ais, yet does not raise them too far TO
allow them to be quickly put in place
again should obstacles arise. This is
an ankle pose, quickly learned by lift
ing ,the feet and holding them in the
air, one, TWO and three minutes at a
time without either extending them or
drawing them very close to the body.
The number Of hours for cycling q
day, the best time to ride and the ne
cessary rests have all been considered
by Her Ladyship, who praCticed with
the Princess Louise IN the Royal Car
dens many hours day at first After
much experience both ladies agree that
the best times to cycle are in
the morning and after the early four
o'clock tea. At these hours there are
fewer vehicles in the street and the air
is cooler clearer and more removed
from the distempering heat or the las
situde of midday. In the matter Of ex-
ercise after eating, both ladies find that
it is no harm TO cycle Immediately after
meals, as the exercise in no way inter-
feres with digestion, while the variety
of scene even aids this function.
Lady Churchill wheeled at first be-
cause of loneliness. Her husband was
dead and she debarred from the Lon
don season. The cycle seemed a rational
and delightful way to exercise. A year
before she had heard one Of Frances
Wizards remarkable cycle lectures and
she was secretly longing to walk six
inches above the ground" Now she
wheels for her health, her looks and her
endowment
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29

species of brilliant white and red lily
which grows upon the surface OF the
water and does not close at night. It's
leaves are very large and so thick and
strong that they can easily carry 100
pounds upon their surface.
The place for growing these water
plants at present is upon q pool that
is in the lily-house at Irvington. ms
pool and its conservatory are very cum
ningly constructed. The conservatory
is all Of glass and II is built over the
pool. During the summer the glass iS
removed and the framework taken
down; but on the first frosty day the
frame Is run up. tho sash slipped IN
and the pond inclosed. Thus, there are
lilies all winter.
A large stock Of these. growing in
tubs. If possible, will be taken 10 the
flower show and an exhibit OF the cut
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
rHAr AWFUL CURVE.

After The colors have ali been chosen
comes The artists real work. OF course
the hardest thing DE has to do is to fit
7r- his patrons with street gowns that
shan be- conventional and yet accord
with Tie ideas of Bubeus. They must
-fraua" yet by mo- means be untash-
forrb'e. TO DO this DE has this fall
taken advantage of the cape idea. Golf
canes are his salvation in travelling
GOWNS A stout woman I'm neat-t5-
ting Gown. not too close under the bust
looks picturesque with her golf cape
svfres~y from one shoulder. 1t gives
her height The doimans that open i'm
front and IAN low ar each side are adj
u-rahlc also. according To his ideas
lie does o clever thing also with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
FAMOU Lily PADS

The Gould and Pullman families al
ways make very important additions
to the flowers of the autumn show.
The Gould exhibit this year will be Of
water lilies. Miss Helen Gould has i'm
ported from South America a new
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
FOR TIE FLOWER SHOW.
Miss Ruth Cleveland Will Bring Outa
ChrySanthemum
OF Her Own Raising-A Corner
Built for Her-The $4,000 White
House improvements Included a
"Spot for the Oldest Girl Lady
Rachel Dunraven's BIOoms-Best
Exhibitors are Amateurs.

Copyright, 1895, by Ryman Interview
Syndicate)
Preparations are now under way for
the cycle Of flower shows spreading
across the country every autumn. These
begin with the taking in OF the plants
and last until the pride of the winter,
the last gaudy chrysanthemum, has
dropped its tired head.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
TAKEN ON THE MOUNT


A very delightful scene was viewed
the other day in the establishment of a
photographer who makes a speciality
OF taking cycliennes. He has all the
necessary scenery" of the road and
can stand the fair rider against a stone
wall resting with her wheel alongside
or even provide a smooth Studio road"
for racing.
But Lady Randolph Churchill only
wanted a simple photograph of herself
in cycling dress. The photograph was
to send to her friends in the United
States who have been asking Mrs. Les
lie and Mrs. Frewen. Lady Churchills
two sisters now travelling in America,
Just how Jennie looks and how she
passes her time in her social retire
ment
The gown which Lady Randolph
Churchill wore was her own creation.
and very proud she was of it, or she
would hardly have put it on the first
cool day to have her picture taken in
it. The gown is Lady Churchills in
vention, and is a model winter cycling
suit-the first one ever seen in Lon
don.
To have picture Of a suit and not
know its material is aggravating, so it
is only fair to say that heavy rough
serge is the material and the trimming
in short Persian lamb, cropped and
close setting to the figure. The waist
is double breasted and lined with the
fur 1t buttons far on the side, so
there is no possibility of its obstruct-
ing the workings of the handles. Lady
Randolph Churchill is very proud of
this her own invention. and the prob
ability is that it will be extensively
copied in London this winter Already
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-29
titled american CYCLENNE
Lady Randolph Churchill Breaks the
Record

OF London's Swell Cycling Set-In-
vents a Winter Dress-It Is Serge,
Lined with Persian Lamb, and
Offers No impeachment to Wheel
Handles-She Made Cycling Fash
lOnable.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-20
"a efFL NER E'ECE.
>EF Arturo.

5ics, Texas, daily at. e a. m
R'o Grande City. Mon
aav: Wei and Friday at. g. a. m
Tnr Point Isabel. daily at. g A. m
Natamoros, Mexico, Except sun
uay' '..'............ lat $50 a.. m.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-20
ARRIVALS.

From Alice, Texas. daily. at 10 p. m
Blo Grande, ri-Weekly al Z D. m
'oint lisa rl daily at 81 m
Aatamoros Mexico. lat 4;8O r m
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-20
wENrr-EtenrH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

olsJriet Judge, stnJuuicEl ustuct ...J c. Ilug4.l
-t7-i ~ 3 -i'- ars.--- John J. h.sinFr
''-4-ot Nfaf'-.. .+.s.0Gls Eus-iss
Dif.rct Cour. meets "a .oLova.
aia.lou Goulty-tiTat Ea...,,ys iE February an ,
Seq .eliuer- continues if -e=--.n 100 weeks
td-ls9 -1a 4.F-roa.,u -I ..lav- 4itor t--s H-r.
a-hoays "a -1r1Afg Ett September. cyL..cues
III session Two w.sk-
tar Ceuuty-SIXth M Tvs ii az the hrst Non.
days IN February ara september; continues IN
Session three weeks.
Nasces County-NIntn Mondays after the first Non
dSys in February and September; continues in
session SIX weeks.
U. S, MILITARY PUsT-Fort Brown.
Commander ........- Major Henry Wagner
4uarteTInaster. ...-........ Lieut.. II j. Goldmad
-''"' surgeon ......s..........Mai T. J. A. Cleary
: - lia-.eI Mai. y. II. a!nngr
@9H' . 4 utaht -.-..Lieut, !. y Craig
rs. Cvsloa louise.
"iIH - "i,-e.t Collector
Special Deputy
e. a. .-.-.-...... Chief Clerk
o a. beiuen' .......... .-... ........Entry Clerk
MEXICAN CONSULATE.
Ie0ncio Lonsoria.... Acting Consul
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-20
CORN WORMS AND OTHER
SIMILAR PESTS.

The agricultural and horticultural
papers are agitating the subject OF
the Corn Worm, Cut Worm. etc.
Professor ]. K. Street, an eminent
authority on Entomology, has made
q study of these pests FOR number
OF gears. He says:
"The Cotton Worm. the Aletia, i
a different insects. from the so called
Boil Worm, the Heiiotbis: bit they
both belong to the Lepidoptera fam.
ily and, OF course, they partaks some
what Of the same nature.
The Cotton Worm attacks only the
cotton piant-his ravages are con-
fined 70 1T alore He is a native of
she South and he is conf ed to the
cotton districts. He hibernates in
ths shape of s mn;h, in trash piies
and in other v7eriD rivcea
"Tls so-called Bon Worm a con-
inel - 10 3aT'iol a. -eaiioa he 10
foun3 IN az pa fNo-'h America
H. is known ~ different "emes in
different locaa'es. 10 tea fsuis
growing states be is known ss The
Fruit Worm; in abe horticultural
district rs The Tomatae Worm, th+-
Bean Worm and ny varinns oth-r
names, according t. the vegetable
upon wbich ne feeds; 10 the corn
districts ne is called the Corn Wrrm,
aud in the Gotten ,iiStricts the Boil
Wnrm. BE first appears as lie Gu
Worm and loter IN 10 IS called the
Silk and the Corn Wrm. Daring
the corn season fIam three TO fon
brcods are produced. He 'e"nsius on
the cOru until IL belpg~ 10 harden,
when be leaves i. and attacks the
cotton boil, confning himself tx
clusiveIy to ;ha fruit Of the plant.
One Boz w ,Yn viii 'estroy from
ten to fifty bollo. He hibernstos H.
the chrysAlis state sni always under
ground. He will live iii this way
threngh the Winter and survive the
coolest weather"
It is evident that any means for
the destruction OF these pests must be
based on THAR nature and habits.
Professor Street p the snthor Of "a
pamphlet on this subject, which
gives ereciiyc aui inexpensive mean
Tor their destruction ahl from -.
DTni'y i'"" i'v ravag-s, which H.
D. i nu..s $ -aphbc het,i common.
10 he a.as~ l. sd - 90 ErniIy nf
M la 'rst nroh O. these destructive
insscts. " ~'ii .end copy Of tile
pamphlet 10 any a ie.-s on receipt o;
80 cents. The farmer or gardener
msy be freed from the ravsges of all
of the above named insects at coast
of from IS cents to LOO, depending
orcn tie SO Of bis garden or tsrtn
Ai6ress IL orders o ,bis paper
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-20
STATE OFFICERS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

recinct No I.............- -. .......A. Yasquez
Precinct No. 49,. .............E. Kleiber
Precinct No. 3........... ..............F. Garcia
County court meets for civii, criminal and pro-
bate business the first Mondays in March, June
September and December.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-20
CITY OFFICERS.
o. s. DISTRICT COURT.

'ourt coav-nes in ,nu Aat5nlo o. che frat fop
d. IN Eay aud November
In Austin on tine nrst Mondays III February and
July
IN brownsville on the first Monday in January
and second .gOnday in June.
In Il Paso on the nrst ondays in April and oc-
tober.