davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23
NEW apvERrlsEmfnrn

TOR RENT-SfX.ROOMED Il0I'ET
L. No. ll8 South York street: rcnt 81 ,I' -
gu!reat No. .; South Pom street, OF re-, a.
ZANE. "',,f 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23

pONDS FORSALE-OlllO COI'yTT
- ~ and Electric Street ltnilway, Il ,.',
Interest pald seml'annunlly. Chill on ! Z i,,,ES5'
VEY. No. lt.6 market street, up Stur, fua 'Lir
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-23

Mr. Edward ". Tow nsnnd Is u nows.
paper Vritor who omisratod from tho
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

now, but it Is sunshine higher up"
Then said the dying shepherd, "Ahl
that is good. 1 never saw it that way
before. All is well. Though l pass
through the valley of the shadow of
death, Thou art with me- Shadows
here, but sunshine above" So the
dying shepherd got peace. Living and
dying may we have the same peacel
Opportunity! Under the arch of that
splendid word let this multitude of my
hearers pass into the pardon, and hope,
companies of hundred each. Go by
regiments of thousand each. The
aged leaning on n staff; the middle
aged throwing off their burdens as
they pass; and the young to have their
present joys augmented by more
glorious satisfactions. Forward into
the lSingdom! AS soon as you pass the
dividing line there will be shouting all
up and down the heavens. The
crowned immortals will look down and
cheer Jesus of the many scars will
rejoice at the result of his earthly
sacrifices Departed saints will be
gladdened that their prayers are an
swered. An order will be given for
the spreading OF banquet at which
you will be the honored guest. From
the imperial gardens the wreaths will
be twisted for your brow, and from the
halls of eternal music the harpers will
bring their harps, and the trumpeters
their trumpets, and all up and down
the amethystine stairways of the
castles, and in all the rooms of the
House of Many Mansions, it will be
talked over with holy glee that this
day while one plain man stood on the
platform of this vast building giving
the gospel call, an assemblage made
up from all parts of the earth and piled
up in these galleries, chose Christ as
their portion, and started for Heaven
as their everlasting home. Ring all
the bells of Heaven at the tidings!
Strike all the cymbals at the joy!
Wave all the palm branches at the
triumph! Victoryl Victory!
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08
New photograph Frames.


Photograph frames are as much the
fashion this year as ever. They can
be made quite easily, if only care be
taken to have the glue well boiled
and to have every detail of the work
carried out with careful attention to
neatness.
The newest fashion in photo frames
is to make them of leather, says the
New York Herald. and on the leather
burn a design. The leather is so
thick and heavy in itself IL does not
need, as do the other materials, to be
made up on cardboard.
Two pieces of leather are put to-
gether to form the front and back OF
the frame. A place for the photo
is cut out of one side of the leather
and the two pieces are joinel to-
gether by being sewed over and over
with strips of the material A rest
for the back is made also of leather
glued on with dextrine. This frame
just described is only for one photo.
When n frame for two four or six is
desired it is made by sewing each to-
gether and folding them in and out
like a screen or clothes horse.
The photograph frames made of
silk, plush velvet, or linen embroid-
cred with colored silks are made by
covering carefully designed and cut
pieces OF board with the fabric. To
make this satisfactorily de xtrine is the
best glue to use. 1t is bought in the
powder, and is mixed with water and
boiled to proper consistency for it to
stick we'll The glue should be APP
piled while hot, and the frame must
be put under heavy weight for some
hours, when the glue will be thor
oughly hardened.
There is no use in attempting to
make these frames in an amateur
way. The proper brushes and glue
pot do not cost a great deal, and so
much better results can be attained
by having them that it is very de-
sirable to get them before setting to
work.
The hinges which join the frames
together are much stronger when
made of velvet or plush than when
silk is used. A very small quantity
is needed. ana it looks much richer
than any of the light fabrics.
A frame for single photograph is
very nearly as difficult to make as
frame to hold half dozen, and there
is surprisingly little difference in the
amount of material needed. The
leather does not come in large enough
strips as yet to allow of making very
large frames so it will undoubtedly
be most popular for the single photos.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08
MONTE CARLOS PATRONS.
The Ladies Are the Most Profitable
Customers at the Gaming.

The Ladies Are the Most Profitable
Customers at the Gaming.
The English, the Americans and the
French are probably the most remun-
nerative patrons of Monte Carlo, and it
frontier of Italy that the vast ma
jority of pleasure seekers repair in
summer, says the London Daily Tele-
graph. Again, at the very period
when the Casino people wish to allure
English visitors to the Riviera the
London season is at its height, and
the parliamentary session has as yet
shown no sign of waning. The At
lantic steamships are bringing to Eu-
rope every week shoals of American
tourists, but our transatlantic Wis
itors usually pass the summer in Lon
don or Paris or at English or French
watering places, and await cooler
weather before they journey down
south.
Another suggestion made TO the
perplexed administration is that a
club for the use of gentleman visitors
should be established in connection
with the Casino, it being proposed to
utilize for the purpose the premises of
the Hotel Monte Carlo, but it is diff
cult to see that the financial prosperity
of the Casino company would be in
creased by experimenting the existing
tripot with club. Visitors who
really belong to cosmopolitan club
land can easily become members of
the Cercle de Ia Mediteranee at Nice,
and, after all, it is not the serious
players, the scientific operators
rouge ct noir, who despise the merry
but frivolous game of roulette, that
are the NEST lucrative customers of
the Casino. At trent-et-quarante it
is really possible to win very
large sums of money, not, in
deed to break the bank-since
Napoleon's dictum of the big batal-
ions eventually winning still holds
and always will hold good-but enough
TO cause the administration to close
particular table for few hours. At
roulette, however, for one winner of
any considerable amount there are pos
sibly 100 who, sooner or later, will be
utterly and hopelessly decaves, or
CLEANED out"
Moreover, in modern times it has
been the lady punters who, in the ag-
gregate, bring the greatest amount of
grist To the mill of the Casino COM
pany. 1t is not that the ladies often
go to the maximum of stakes TO be re-
alized-they are in general too timor-
Gus for that; but they play reclxlessly,
and they will continue to play until
they have lost their last 5-franc piece
on the tapis vert, and a club from
which ladies were excluded would be
bereft of the contributions of the sex
who are, as gamesters, not less advent
urous and perhaps little more incor-
rioible than men.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08
Can, Are to DO revived.

A commendable revival of a time
honored custom is the resumption of
delicate house caps for the young ma
tron. She makes them herself of
crisp white tulle with knot of velvet
or airy pompon of violin string
ribbon, and considers herself eligible
to this dignity when her nursery
counts one inhabitant. The bow in
the caps wing changes to harmonizs
with her breakfast gown, that may be
of turquoise blue French cloth,
trimmed with mint green satin
ribbon and points of green velvet.
On occasions the gown is replaced by
n wide skirt of black taffeta, specified
with little satin dots or squares and
worn with a plain dark soft silk
bodice, over which is crossed a white
chiffon lace edged kerchief, full upon
the bust and tied behind with loops
and ends reaching half way to the
knee
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08
Across the way.

cross the way my lady dwells,
Behind her window 5 shelt'ring bars,
While JEALOUS curtains hi / her eyes
As flmy cloudlets veil the stars;
And all my lonely life doth know
or happiness be an the day
When l hrst saw her sunny face
Across the way.
Across the way see her stand
Idly TO watch the passer by,
Or slowly gaze from eat to west
With upturnel face TO can the sky;
A happy weather prophet She
For be the mornn what IL may,
Ny day Is far when she appears
Across tho way.
Across the way l hear her sinI
When winter evenin 5 Ion er crow
Gay chansonettes ana ballads new,
Aud tender son 8 OF years ago
cold dark room, a window wide,
Are all the price / have TO pay,
While light and warmth and peace abound
Across the way.
Across the way in drea ans Iso.
And tell my love and learn my fate
Sweet dreams that always lady end
In bliss supreme and rapture great
She smiles and lays her hand in mine
And then plead for leave to STAY.
Or whis per. Come. love-come with me
Across the way
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

The people OF France need not be-
come excited over the idea that Ger
many is represented by numerous
spies whose business it is to find out
all they can about French military and
naval affairs. They should take that
as a matter OF course. France has its
spies in Germany and doubtless they
secure great deal of valuable infor-
nation. 1t is the policy of all such
countries to ascertain as much as pos
sible about what their rivals are do
ing. 1t is probable that Germany has
full information in regard to military
and naval affairs in this country and
England. II Is practically impossible
to keep such information from reach
ing a nation that is interested in know
ing the facts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

IRIS all right to "scatter seeds OF
kindness" with the hope of reaping a
reward-in heaven; but the man who
scatters his advertisements over every
church fair program, magic lantern
slide, fence board and gutter snipe,
need not expect his business results
on earth. Concentration is the key
note Of modern success in every line,
says Printers Ink; the second hundred
dollars spent in any legitimate adver-
Using medium is worth three times as
much as the first.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08
More Pathetic Than Humo-ou,.

An aged couple living south ofBrazil,
Ind, who had devoted their three
score and ten to rural life and the
making of farm, sold their posses
sions for the snug sum of $40, 200.
When the purchaser called With a
notary to close up the deal by taking
the deed of title, the husband having
signed and passed it To the wife, she
positively refused to sign without a
consideration, saying she had spent
her life in making the farm and had
never realized anything she could call
her own. and now was her opportun-
ity. The husband failed to satisfy
her and secure the signature. Then
the purchaser asked TO know what
she would take and sign the deed,
fearful that she would be exacting be-
yond his inclination to comply. After
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08
Dome Trust the Looklng Gla..

Every girl who is dissatisfied With
herself should remember that she is
better looking than the most kind of
looking glasses bids her believe-that
the glass that gives her the most sat
isfactory presentation of herself is
nearest the truth. A glass cannot
flatter a face that is in its natural
state, that is not made up; even the
best plate glass has a pale green
tinge, which shows n color less clear
than the original; hair, too, always is
glossier in reality than it appears in
the glass. If it is wavy, the glass
never shows the best of the waves; If
it is straight, the glass exaggerates
the straightness. Very often a glass
magnifies and makes n fine skin look
coarse, just as n magnifying glass
held over the hand.
And more important than all, no
one ever looks at a face so closely
and critically as the owner of it looks
at the reflection of it in the glass;
blemishes that are grief to a non
conceited girl may pass quite unno-
ticed by her friends. The two or
three gray hairs that appear unfairly
soon on the head of girl who over
works her brain simply have the
effects of high lights in picturs and
pass for extra gloss. The figure that
looks heavy when only seen as far as
the waist in the glass may be abso.
lutely in graceful proportion when
seen in conjunction with the rest of
the figure, and a dozen little blem-
ishes to the skin. seen with such APP
palling plainness in the glass on that
first long, critical look when we rise
in the morning, pass unnoticed by
our friends, who. having had the
same experience at the glass in the
morning, may be envying us quite as
much as we are envying them. The
Woman at Home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08
To Make Cake croquet.es.

Mrs. Rorer's receipt for cake cro-
quotes calls for sufficient stale cake
that when rubbed between the hands
will produce one pint of crumbs.
Cover this with about half-pint of
milk and soak for twenty minutes.
Turn into a saucepan and stir over
the Gre until thick and boiling hot.
Add the yolk of two eggs and tea
spoonful of vanilla, and turn out te
cool. When cold form into pyramids,
dip in egg, and then in bread-crumbs,
and fry in smoking hot fat Dust
with powdered sugar and serve. They
may also be served with a liquid pud-
ding sauce.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08
POOLING THE scHooLMARM.
How an Omaha Girl Communicates with
the Forbidden Sweetheart.

How an Omaha Girl Communicates with
the Forbidden Sweetheart
A friend of mine out in Omaha has a
daughter, and that daughter has, among
other girlish trinkets, a sweetheart,
who is rendered doubly dear to her by
the fact that her parents have forbid
den her to see him. He is, to be sure,
a very commonplace person, but no
girl can resist man her parents have
forbidden her to see, you know.
This particular girl is in Washington
now for safe keeping, in private
school, where incoming and outgoing
letters are read by stern faced teacher.
| went to see her the other day, Just
after the mail was in She had received
a letter from a school girl friend in
Omaha and there wasn't a noun or
pronoun of the masculine gender IN
the whole of it.
The girl read it demurely and showed
it to me. Then we went to her room.
The door was no sooner closed than
she few to her curling tongs, heated
them, held them close to the written
sheet, and read with delight the yell
low letters in masculine hand which
appeared between the lines and faded
again as soon as the paper cooled.
The moral of this Is that love will
find way, and so long as chloride OF
copper in solution Is to be had advise
every keeper of girls school TO toast
all letters well before che delivers
them Washington p~aA
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

THERE appears to be silver lining
to the cloud that went as far south as
Florida q few weeks ago with the
blizzard that froze s., 900, 900 worth of
oranges on the trees. This same
blizzard killed the white flies and
other pests with which the orange
growers have to contend, and it is
claimed that what oranges are left are
the better on account OF the visit of
the cold wave.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

a good deal of hesitancy she said she
thought she ought TO have So, which
he promptly handed her, and she
signed the title. She turned over the
silver dollars time and time again,
laughing over her good luck. She
said: "Well, we'll, this is the first
money have ever had in my life that
| could call my own and spend it as 1
may wish to do to. suit myself. -
indianapolis Sentinel.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

IT would not be surprising If, be-
fore long, both in this country and
Great Britain electric energy were TO
be generated in the coal fields and
transmitted to great industrial CEN
tiers. A writer in an English review
advocates this plan of supplying
power, and argues that by its adop-
ton an immense waste of carrying
power. as well as the waste of coal in
transit, would be avoided.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

DR.. PARKHURsT lately remarked,
and. it is said, with tears in his eyes:
Il have vastly more respect-vastly
more-for political boss than have
for the miserable apologies for men
who will allow themselves to be
bossed." The doctor reasons well,
and draws attention forcibly to a de-
plorable condition which is altogether
too prevalent in this country.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

New YoRK's new constitution abol-
ishes the ancient order of coroners
and replaces them with medical eX-
aminers. Death in the Empire state
will be due to the same causes as here
tofore, but they will be spelled differ
ently.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

ACCIDENTS, attended with great loss
Of life on the Mississippi and other
rivers. are not as common as they
used to be. The reason is that there
is comparatively little travel by river
now. In the first ten years after the
war there was great deal of such
travel, especially on the lower
Mississippi, and several accidents.
accompanied with the loss of many
lives, are recorded.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

COLLEGE athletics, college singing,
college banjo playing, college whisker
societies and college amusements are
still attracting good deal OF atten-
ton. One of the things which college
students seem to do also is to study.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

A NEW corset factory has been
started in Aurora, Ill. The anti-cor-
set movement, like the anti-cigarette
movement, is chiefly notable for the
great work it doesn't accomplish.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

w. ID. ELKINs Of Philadelphia makes
an offer of S., 900 as a prize for the
best picture painted by an American
artist. The academy OF fine arts will
have charge of the arrangements.
Such handsome offer as this ought
to bring out some fine talent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

THERE is nothing a successful man
says one who has risen to be the
manager OF big business house-is
so proud of as his efforts at wit. To
C rite an ad that will make his friends
wat him on the back and tell him how
plever he is, innames his pride and
affords him satisfaction that religion
cannot give.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

A VERY good way to get rid Of the
plea OF hypnotism in murder cases
would be to promptly hang the MUIR
derer and the person who does the
hypno.isiny, too. Minneapolis has
very important case OF this kind on
tr1al now, and 1t is to be hoped that
she viii set the example.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

CHICAGO would dislike to spoil Nj
agara falls by drawing of the water
in its drainage canal; but if the canal
will have that efTect-well the falls
As not a Chicago institution.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08
Rebel Corn Cake.

Take two cups of hominy boiled
soft; while hot mix in large spoon
full of butter. Beat four eggs very
light and stir into the hominy when
cold, and add gradually one pint oil
milk. Lastly add half pint of corn
meal. The batter should be of the
consistency of a rich boiled custard.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08
NATIONS AND MAIDS.
NEW AND INTERESTING IDEA
FOR A CHURCH BAZAAR.
A Reproduction OF an Old New England
yillaGe-New Photograph Frames
Don't Trust the Looking Glass-Aeross
the Way.
Tor a Church Bazaar.

A bazaar which will reproduce the
peculiar features of a Maine, Yer
mont, or New Hampshire village fifty
years ago cannot fail to attract the
interest and patronage of the public.
writes Mrs A. G.. Lewis in the Ladies'
Home Journal. The affair must, of
course, be arranged upon a large
scale II many of the buildings are to
be represented, and a good deal of
work and considerable expense are
involved in preparation. Still, after
the plans are made, the work may be
so proportional that the various sub
committees may each assume a spe-
cial part, making it thus easy for all.
The center of the room is reserved
for the village green, AMI, If possible.
the floor should be covered with
green carpeting. In the center stands
the liberty pole. Around this green
is fence with posts set for passen-
gers TO pass through-the termini of
well-worn paths across the Enclosure.
Beyond the fence runs the village
street, and upon the opposite side
arranged all around the outer sides of
the wall-are the country stores, the
church, and postoflice, the village
tavern, the cobbler, harness and
wheelwright shops, the grist mills,
lawyers and doctors offices, etc,
etc.-the special buildings to be found
in nearly every village. These build
ings, a part Of which only need APP
pear, their special signs indicating
what they are, may be built of light
wood frames covered with cloth and
painted with special care to produce
the effects desired. 1t is we'll to
choose n fete day, either the Fourth
or the county fair, when all the peo-
pie from the neighboring towns pour
in to do their trading, go to mill, have
the horse shod, their wagon tire set,
consult the doctor, and make their
will. If the place is large enough
let the vehicles with their loads APP
pear. and let the costumes be true to
the period without exaggeration-all
wearing their go to-meetin' best"
The lemonade and ginger bread. also
the root beer stands must not be for
gotten.
The sales go on in the village store,
where every useful bargain is offered.
Outside tinware and chair vendors
compete with tho German and Irish
peddlers whose packs are stocked with
linen spun livery third meself on n
leetle fut wheel" or with silks and
laces Of marvellous texture and price,
The tavern serves as refreshment
room, and the cobbler and harness
shops offer an entirely new stock for
the day. The erist mill abounds in
flours and cereals, and the saw miller
sells novelties in woodenwares.
For entertainment the country
singing schools "by early candle
light" the village lyceum town
meetin'," also the Dorcas society,
cuttings, pairing bees and parish tea
parties may any or all become most
interesting features of the baza ar.
Plenty of small trees and greens are
useful in decorating.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08
THETALMAGE SERMON
OPPORTUNITY" THE SUBJECT
OF AN INTERESTING TALK.
sAs We Have Therefore Opportunity
Let Us DO Good"-GaL 0;x-A
Story of the Great Preachers BOY
hood Days-Life's Sublime Victory.
TDENVER, COLO,

TDENvER, COLO,
years ago, an au-
dience had assem-
b e d for divine
worship. The pas
tor of the church
for whom 1 was to
preach that night,
interested in the
seating of the peo-
pie, stood in the
pulpit looking from
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

The New York state house has cost
$50, 100000 up'to date, nearly one
third of which is believed to have been
actually spent on the building.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

TIE serenitye WthNbich the dis
honest fin de steele back official ex-
presses hi. willintMAy inject his
S ssas t so.SSs isa e. sss
crime.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-02-08

THE vaudeville actresses are still
gathering in the foreign nobles-and
dropping them as soon as their bank
accounts are no longer adequate to
the strain.