davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02

A Comic Opera in Three Acts 10y Herman Per
let with % great cast, Louise Beudet, Cariotta
Gilman, Adele oarNe-' Vera R'a'' Cora Reiyea
Giio.r CLAYTON Neville stewart, Nat. b.
Cauto- VIII n. Rising =. McWad-, and a great
CHORUS.
Plcs,-Al lower Zoo. sl.Oo Balcony. re-.
served seats 75c. admission SEC. Ssle of seats
commences saturday, March "a 40 G. \.
House i--seudq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02


r.. wayus and Chicago
Lanton ana Toledo-......
AlliEsce and oieyelGnd
stsubsnyilie and Pitl'p'
SteubeRyills and Pitt'oltz
1t. Wayne snd Chicago.
EsatonsBd Toledo ..-.
Alliance and Cleveland
Steubenyills and Ne.i,,y.-. .-
Philadelphia and New for
Bsltlmore2nd nssniuE.'
Stsub.nville and Pittsou.
Steubenvilis anI We..sf
Steubenyiile and Wei.sYii.r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
RAILROADS
yEoa wagELrSs 10

rEoh Nhfb"''
weusburg aud stenpenVl''a ,r
Mcdonald AL Pittsburs a.... ..l...l
New Cumssrl9ua "a ..r
Indianapolis aud 81 Louts ~ s.sI
Colum BUS aud Oinciana.i.
WellSburg sud Steuoeny .Is rr
Phiinds lphia tHd Ne" OK .. --lDI
steubeaYills aud Pltt'eui-. t.rss
Columbus AMI Chls@Zo:.
pniadslpb Eud New or u...r
baltimore aad Nashinsio'
steubenVille and Pltsput-
steuounVilleaad DeIrisoH
Indianapolis and st. Lon
DAYTON nnd Jincinnatt-.
Steyibenville lad ioii.'''
''''' - -. c,yvE.ArB D r.lnt'"
NekTEWEsr 81 srEM-CLh'
DIVmfoA- ....,~t,
TzAksEuN DAILY. E1oEfT b'A1@l
IRON sEtDGsi0Et -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-02

[ AN s Ell. q
JAMES ME- Ans

81 " :.
hese shoes have tie retail
price stam ed on the sole, and
they cannot be SO d "a high err
figures.
Once purchased yo4 always
cali Tor them.
There are three grades. 3, 4,
5 dollars, equal to other shoes
: ling from 6 to 8 dollars.
Frisco deale rs hardly handle
them as the profit is SO small.
Carson people dealing in Vlr-
gina City will do well to call
Robert CleatGT.
"a South e Street.
Virginia City. Neyatia.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

Queen Victoria is said to have not en-
joyed herself ut Balmoral this fall. Her
rheumatism has troubled her considera-
bly,, and she has had TO forogo several
outside functions This fact has led to
a discussion as to whether her majesty
II as careful Of her health rs she ought
TO be. II is questioned whether her fro
quent foreign trips, undertaken so late
In life, have been of much benefit to
her general health. For q woman Of her
age it Is considered a mistake % leave
tho bleak north for tho sunny south If
a roturn north at a stated time DO inevi-
table. From Balmoral TO Florence Is o
far stretch for a venerable lady who
neye tried such extremes In her youth,
when hotter able 70 bear their effects
Society Is also worried by an III natured
paragraph that has been going the
rounds TO tho effect that the queen
wears oights in gloves Now If there is
anything Of which her majesty is just
ly proud II Is tho smallness and shapoli-
ness Of her hands. When quito a young
girl, she boosted. my hands and my
voice q the only two really good
points / have" As a matter Of fact, all
the members Of the house OF Brunswick
are famous for their shapely hands
Tho Romanoffs are also distinguished
In this respect The car used 10 DO par
tioularly proud Of his hands, and no was
his grandfather, that handsome giant
Nicholas. Of whom Il Is reported that
he never washed his hands with soap
and water, but rubbed them clean with
lemon. -Modern Society.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

de Caetani- Sermoneta, descended from
a rRce said 20 DO older than the Orsinis
and Colonnas and numbering among his
ancestors Pope Boniface VIII. The
duke, n man Of fine mind and devoted
TO literature and science. always kept
open house for clever and interesting
people. and his daughter from her
earliest youth thus came into contact
with many famous persons not only Of
Italy, but Of other countries as well.
From the first she had a liking for
history and archaeology, and her studies
were devoted mostly to them. When
only l9 years old, she was married to
the Count Lovatelli, who, however,
died a few years later. In her sorrow
ut her loss she turned with double zeal
to her studies. forsaking society and the
pleasures Of high life in tho Italian cap
ital. She soon became q member of the
Academia del Lincei ACADEMY Of
Soiences) and other scientific and liter
AIRY associations, and oil Italy began TO
wonder at hor skill.
The countess is q master Of literary
Italian and writes in "a most interesting
style, covering statistics over with ro-
nance, " as ono Of her admirers has
said. ShO lisa hard worker, but judi
cially divides her time between work
and recreation. She is extremely proud
of her son, who is now an officer in the
navy and has earned some fame as an
explorer In Africa. Tho countess is
still a comparatively young woman, and
interesting things are expected Of her.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26
WORLD.


The Question Of Ciubs-nrlus willard ana
Miss Anthony-CoIorado'a School super
intendeat--A Crusade on ths Cornase.
A Paris Dinner Gown.
Visitors ID Romo who have had tho
privilege Of attending tho sessions OF the
Academy OF Sciences, the Christian
Archaeological society and other learned
bodies may have seen n dark, Roman
nosod woman, with black piercing eyes
and heavy black hair, who was treated
with especial consideration and distinc-
tion by her follow mombera. She often
takes part In tho discussions for she Is
well able to do 30. and her opinions arc
listened TO with Difference. interest and
attention.
She Is tho Countess Ersilia Caetani-
Lovatelli. who had the unusual honor at
the present jubilee Of the University Of
Halle Of having the degree Of doctor
philosophical causa honoris conferred
upon her. tho first time that a German
university so distinguished a woman.
This learned and clever woman DO.
longs TO ono OF the Oldest and most "a
o noble families IN Italy. a combi-
nation decidedly raro in ;he land OF
Queen Margaret She Is the daughter
Of the we'll known Roman Duke Michele
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

cuts BY LIS antics on the noos. i,en.
much 20 the vondermont Of tie fomiiv.
be seems 70 DO catching cold an tie
time. Notwithstanding the excellent care
bestowed upon him.
Strange 70 say, it seldom occurs 70 tho
mother, unless she has been enlightened
by her doctor, that there 81 such q thing
as q floor current Ga q ROOM. and that
in its insidious and ui~aobtrusivo wny it
has been getting IN its nno work on
baby's bare loga
Tho draft from badly fitting win
dows may occasionally account for an
attack Of bronchitis W 20 crafty bahy's
recently acquired interest ia the outside
world he bo placed at such q window
insuflciontly clad, with the coverings Of
his chest saturated through with tho
sccrotions Of the mouih-drooiing-tho
current Of air that blows ia under the
sash may aus a rapid evaporation
from the chest. with its undesirable re-
suits. DIR. John Dorning in Babyhood.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26
Tho Question Of CIubs.

Tho women Of today have their clubs,
and 1t is proper that they should have
them. They havo their conventions and
discuss tho affairs Of state, and tho pub
Ito interests are promoted by their no.
ton. They are the leaders in all works
Of benevolenoe. and the dependent ON
charity are better provided because of
the fact. They nre. in fact, tho conserva-
tors Of the world, and though they talk
in conventions and give time and pin
money to relieving the poor and better
ing the condition Of the needy they
spread sunshine in tho home, make the
children happy and better and do their
duty to the world The fact is that as
intelligence is diifused the influence Of
tho women increases, and the world is
made better and the people happier.
II the ome want to have their
clubs. let them. The clubs will do them
no harm. II they want to talk politics,
God bless thom for IL, because politics
needs reform, and they will effect It,
II they want to direct tho charity in
stitutions, encourage them In It, for they
can do the work better and cheaper than
men, aud whatever else they want to do
il may be safely said that they ought t
DO given carte blanche to proceed. A
good woman wants to do nothing that
isn't good, and what sho does she
does we'll. There arc mistaken Individ-
upls who think that the present tendsn-
oy unsoxos women but they arc mis-
taken. Tho history Of tho world dis
oloses no period In which the women
were 20 charming, so lovely and 30 pure
% they arc today, and the difference Is
that they are now aspiring to the full.
hllment Of their functions. which is to
lead In all that Is gentle, good and be-
nelcent Kansas City Times
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26
limiting In crsat britain.

Although n good many Of those whose
apparent desire it is to curtail or destroy
the sports and smusements of others
would have it otherwise, it is a fact
that hunting. whether Of stag, fox or
hare, is in a more hourishing condition
at tho present momont than it ever was
before. There are now no fewer than 20
packs Of s~taghounds in the United King
dom, 1873 Of foxhounds aud nearly 200
Of barriers and beagles. while il each
succeeding year followers of hounds get
more numerous until it has actually b.
come n serious question with some mas
ters, How can we keep down our ields2
Tho cub hunting season, which is
practically at an md, has, excepting
with the Earl Of Yarborough's and q
few other packs, been scarcely so sue
cessfula as usual, owing to the dry state Of
the ground and consequent lack Of scent.
but the great dcsideratum was rain, and
now that wo have had that in abundance
tho prospects of tho regular season arc
rosy.-LonGon Telegraph.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26
lII.. wmaTd aud 1Il.. Anthony.

Differences Of opinion growing large
" out OF the woman Suffrage movement
having caused q split In the WOman's
Christian Temperance union an OppOsi-
ton society has been formed. OF this
new organisation Mrs COrnelia g. Al
ford Of Bornardson. Franklin county
Mass, has been elected president Mrs
Afford favoru a separation Of the two
ideas-temporanoe aud su1rngo-and
holds that the time Is not yet ripe for
giving wOmAn tho ballot
The meetings Of two armies Of the
ribbon At Cleveland recently were pro-
sided over by leaders Of worldwide
famo-the white nbbonor under tho
magical wand Of the bland Miss Frances
Willard. tho yellow rihb0ners under tho
quiet. transformations influence Of Susan
b. Anthony. Tho two women arc ns
different as Il Is possible TO conceive
them. Tho ono Is suavo and tractable
The other u calm and lmmoyablo viii
lard b pilitio and poetic. Anthony Is
logical aud matter Of fact willard Is
pleasing ~ a flower garden. Anthony
Is utilitarinn a. nn apple orchard vii.
lard'is snowy and bright Ia her meth.
oda Anthony is practically unseen IN
the methods willard q capturing che
WorId By catering "a Anthony q con.
qufIing the world By tho mighty facta
Willard 4 leading Der host by The as.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Grannis, who seems
to be n matron Of excellent intentions
from the back districts, has begun, we
are interested to remark, q crusade on
the corsa2e. In the course Of her visit
to the metropolis she has attended the
performances at the Metropolitan Opera
House and has had her attention divert
cd from the stage to the boxes. The dis
play in these boxes she regards as i'm
moral and has submitted to an interview
three-quartera Of a column long to that
effect and lifts up her voice, like a high
neoked pelican in the wilderness, against
the depraving tendencies of the low
neckshibition.
When one arrives at or reverts to
Mrs. Grannis' point OF view, II an
not help sympathizing with her. But
everything depends upon the point of
view. The decollete in nature is in this
respect like tho nude in art. There are
virtuous matrons in this country who
would be driven from n parlor in which
a cast of the Venus Of Molos was shame
lessly exposed. Even so there are ma
irons who would leave or at least make
their children leave the opera house on
a gala night, though Mrs. Grannis seems
to have staid till the curtain fell She
is not to DO evaded by IN inquiry where
she would draw the line. She knows
perfectly and tells in detail, though her
remarks on this head are too anatomiC-
al for republication. Still we think if
she should visit museums of nrt and as
semblages of fashionable society more
frequently her horror would gradually
wear of. New York Times.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

At this time Of tho year, when the
coal begins to develop such extraordi-
nary possibilities in the way Of rapid
consumption, h~ousekeepers are eagerly
on the lookout for something that will
at least prevent waste If it cannot by
any other means mako a ton Ego fur
Their" There are several preparations
for this purpose sold under fanciful
names. but the basis of most Of them is
ordinary salt. If the latter is sprinkled
literally over the coal, either in the
bin or Us it Is put into the furnace. it
will make it burn more evenly TO a
clean ash and win also prevent clink-
ers. OF course there is some chemical
explanation for this, but the ordinary
housewife does not caro- much about the
reason. She is satisfied that it is so.-
H~OusakeaDor
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

Tho newest fancy is an umbrella han
die of cut glass. Tho handle is about
six inches long and affixed to a steel
rod frame scarcely larger than q crochet
needle. Other remarkable handles are
made Of the richly tinted lockwood pot
terry, these having quite s%upplanted tho
Dresden china balls and crutch handles
Of recent vogue. From Paris, whence
nj Christmas novelties mostly come
over, have arrived new belt buckles.
These are lovely oval miniatures set
round by a broad chain or fancy frame
Of gold, and with the charming light silk
house bodices nothing o entirely ap-
propriate could be imagined New
York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

Tho regulation close fitting and very
smart Eton jacket is developed in seal.
skin. and IL is made moro feminine and
more becoming by having a high shawl
collar OF black fox aud darinq rsvers
that como far down on the corsaRo at
each side, writes Isabel A. Mallon in
Tho Ladies' Home Journal. These Of
course tend TO make the shoulders look
broader and the waist smaller. The
sleeves, which arc very full, shape in
to tho arm at the elbow and are entirely
Of sealskin.
Ono Of these Jackets may be mado Of
brown cloth. with sleeves, collar and
rovers Of mink. Another. intended only
for visiting and carriage wear, is Of
white crmine. with its trimmings and
sleeves Of sealskin. A green cloth ia
made rich looking by trimmings Of black
fox, and a silver gray by those Of chin
chilla. Another short coat, which is of
gray cloth, has a high collar and a far
ing collar Of chinchilla, while its only
other decorations arc tho deep cuffs Of
the fur and fancy steel buttons.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

In closing his ground tho trufler is
guided by the time Of year, the oharac-
ter Of the soil and his w Judgment
and experience, says a London journal.
On familiar beats no knows exactly
where to go. and in q strange country is
guided by certain general principles.
Where fern and bracken grow, where
furze is plentiful, where there arc reeds
and rushes, wherever tho land is moist
and sour, it is hopeless to expect truf-
ies. They love a light soil and yet
attain any size or perfection on a
poor one. BY far the greatest quantity
are obtained under the shadow Of beech
trees, but very fine specimens arc often
found under the cedar, especially in nv
and grounds where che land has
been we'll trenched. The lime is another
good tree for them, and so is the ever
green oak. In France tho oak is their
favOrite tree. Early in the scason-that
is to say, in September and October
quantities are 70 DO obtained on tho
roadsides (sometimes in ground so hard
1t would need a pickax to open it) on
railway embankments and on the out
sides Of copses and covers. Later, when
leaves have fallen and the sun Is ablo
to penetrate glade and thioket, the in
side beds arc most productive. They do
not ONE under very young trees and
disappear entirely from old woods.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

The hair must DO laid over the head
in large, natural looking waves. Tho
iron is no longer applied to the tip of
the tress of hair and tho hair wound
over it, bot tho tress Of hair itself is
wound around the iron, beginning rs
near the scalp as It is comfortable to
hold the heated iron. The parting Of the
hair has been accepted chiefly by those
persons Of n Madonna type OF face, for
they a bear this severe style of hair
dressing. The delicate fringe of curls,
which so many maidens still continue to
wear, is too becoming 10 the majority
OF American girls to be driven out Of
fashion.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

1t is not generally known that the
frst patron Of Michael Munkacsy,
known to the world as the painter Of
"Christ Before PLATE, " was an Amer
lean, a gentleman from Philadelphia.
WHO passed through Dusseldorf when
Munkacsy was a young and struggling
artist. The American became conldnoed
that the young Hungarian's pictures
had merit. He bought one, took 1t to
Paris and sent it to the salon. where it
was promptly placed and attracted a
great deal Of attention.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

Mary N. Cannon and Alice J. Hands,
who are seniors Of the New York School
Of Applied Design For Women, have de-
signed the " omeu's building for the Cot
ton States and international exhibition
at Atlanta. - 1895. The work took them
three weeks and is figured out to the
smallest detail. while their estimates
are So, 900 below the $50. 600 limit.
These young women won last summer
five out of seven competitions with othar
New York architects.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26
She Quoted the Bible.

Mrs. Ella G. Chamberlain, president
of the Florida Equal Suffrage associa-
tion, lecturcd recently at Limona in
the Methodist church on 1.-The Bible OH
Equal Rights. The Limona CORE
spondent OF the Tampa Times says, 1.-THE
oalmness and force Of the address and
tho interesting manner Of presenting the
facts held tho close attention of her au-
dionco throughout and were peculiarly
convincing TO thoughtful minds"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

A common source Of a cold" Is the
current Of cool air that passes under
meath the doors Of q room and blows on
the exposed ankleA Il isnot infrequent-
~ tho caso that . child enjoys immuni-
" from colds until be has reached that
interesting ago when be sends thrills Of
joy through the hearts Of big fond par
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

An economical yet progressive house
keeper has'hanging in her roomy kitch-
en- a couple of aprons, intended solely
for use in general housekeeping, scrub
bling or any especially dirty work. They
are made Of the best quality Of bed
ticking and prove stronger and moro
durable in every way than any other
material unless w except lenim, which
also makes good aprons for the same
purpose.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26
The czarina slide.

The czarina slide goes on oonquering
and to conquer. The wreath and Ital-
ian forms, with their foliations, prevail.
An exceedingly pretty ornament used
for the same purpose is the upright bar
of gems OF rhinestones. AT least two Of
these are essential, II each being
placed at the side wings. Occasionally
a slide Is placed in the center. Jewel.
ors' Circular.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

Beat ha5 q pound Of sugar aud a
qusrier 81 q found Of butter 70 q cream.
Add about 0 grated apples tho rind Of
2 lemons and the juice Of ono Stir this
well togethori then add 3 cups Of cream
a. milk ard 8 eggs we'll beaten. Line
the dIoh Nth pun paste and bake Il
one hqur. Ihis may b made without
. crntt.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

A moon faced woman, with a broad
comb surrounding her head, Is not q
thing Of beauty, though she fiattc-s her
self that she is a "glass Of fashion"
In reality she would look much better
II she pierced her slender empire twist
with a long slende. pin.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

A society directory" just publish
ed indicates that there are 80, 600 peo-
plo in chioago's -Four Hundred. This
could happen only in Chicago -Chioa-
go Record
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

Mrs. Vanderbilt showed her interest
in the success Of the Woman's Munic.
ipal league Of New York by sending
her check for $40, 600 toward the OK
pense account.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

Though alien women can DO natural
izod, the privilege is not often sought
by them. During the thtco years past
about 60 foreign women have become
citizens by this process in New York
city.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

The Law and Order league of San
Francisco has rs secretary Mrs. d. j.
Spencer and as its vice president Mrs
Rose NJ. French.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

Portiorcs are now suspended from the
hanging crane Of carved wood and can
close a doorway, shut OF q coy corner,
or, at pleasure, fold back, making wall
hanging without taking up any space.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

At the conference Of women workers
in Glasgow DIR. Sophin Jex- Blake stated
that for nj woman patient whom she
had to beg TO desist from taking wine
she had to implore ten to leave of
drinking strong tea and coffee.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

A smoky lamp is often tho result Of a
dirty and cloggcd wick. Steep tho wick
In a little strong washing soda and hot
wator. Then dry thoroughly, and tho
lamp viii burn much better.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

The number Of women who are enter
ed for the graduates course in Yale col
lcge this year is larger than that Of any
preceding year. 3 &
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26

Signora Crispi. wife of the italian
primo minister, is a confirmed smoker
Of cigarettes.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-26
BAcO-cURO
omco ofTHE PloNEEN rRFss oOMrAN

49, a. ,, s c $780, hfanh Mimi Sept z 1884,
- peaa ~ AVE- ena tobacco end 100 many y@r, ana dmtnNu ne past two years have
cd until my physician told me must give p ue use 81 tobacco for the tune being f lmf
tried the called Ae9ey Cure "NoIoDof aud ynuona other remedies but without sW
WA null McefntMy learned 81 y0tfftcoNup' Three weeks Wo today 4 enucned
DE horrible cuung for tohaeo. which fycry uu1orn smoker fully appreciates. has COIN
Yours very tuL. CIV NOhNNE