davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

ers upon tightly stretched aud trans
parent silk. 1t is edged with a fancy
fringe and trimmed with ribbons of
various colors, boldly tied with long
ends. Apple green and poppy red or
mauve and yellow are among the favor
lte com binations OF tones employed, and
yellow If well chosen, gives particularly
happy results, both in Subdulng the
glare or illumination ami in enhancing
the brightness Of youthful faces. The
lamp shade, therefore, is a contribu-
tive item 20 the arts Of expert coquetry,
and as such has bearing on the fem
mine aspect OF calling, In which dress
is ali important equally TO the visitor
and the visited.
Not new way, but g very good and
simple way, TO make chair cushion is
as tollows;-When it is desired 10 give
the cushion height, square corners
after the cushion is filled, and sewing
together the two vertical edges thus
formed; the amount turned IN decides
the height or thickness of the cushion.
This IS much simpler than the sewing
OF strip between the top and the bot
tom of the cushion. Ia covering the
same plan must De pursued, except that
the material for the top should be cut
large enough to cover the sides and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

would induce them to show their hand
some faces at a regulation crush
tea. Somebody opens the piano and
dashes off a two-stcp, and with
out seconds warning the chairs
and rugs are pushed back, and
there is the joiliest kind of a dance
neither quadrillc, cotiilion nor Viz
ginia reel, but a mixture Of all three.
In walking dress and boots they dash
and crash into each other until they are
all breathless and some one remembers
that it is time to 90 home; then there is
a hurrying for wraps and a brisk walk
home. each maiden with the man who
likes her best. and who has found her
sweeter and fairer in this little biz OF
domestic houseWifely art than az an
Of the balls and operas during the sea-
son which has past.
Cupid does his surest work 20 the
sewing class. and n any young man is
hating between two maidens. The first
one he sees at q Lenten sewing class
will surely have the right TO claim him
as her own.
But what OF the little clothes? n
they are not completed they are taken
home and finished in her leisure mo-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

cyanuret OF potassium. applied with q
cameps hair brush. When the marking
Ink has disappeared the linen should De
well rinsed in colo water.
lt you catch cold through getting
your feet wet, in addition TO the treat
ment OF the mouth and nose by diSin-
tectants, plunge the feet Ia cold water.
Usually, he says, people have the water
as hot as they can bear it, but that is
a mistake. IL is likely TO make the
cold worse. When our feet have be-
come chilled by the wet, obviously the
lrst thing 20 be done is 20 make the
blood circulate properly in them.
NOw, warm water certainly brings
the blood back To the chilled feet while
they are 10 the hot water, bit as soon
as they are taken out aud the temper
ature becomes much lower, the blood
again leaves the feet and returns to the
Inner organs, which are warmer, with
the result mat the cold often becomes
worse.
The feet should be plunged into cold
water. even inta snow, for the space of
forty to dily seconds, not more. This
,ut blood uyu lutO Tue inner
o -4ns, where the emperture is very
uiSn, aDd,as i consequence, il gradual
.7 goas back 20 the feet ana stops there
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

perfumed wadding. That is a dainty
fancy which many won an has now OF
keeping every article of her personal
possession sufficiently in contact with
the one odor she selects and solely ad-
heres to for the article to alb
serb and retain faint trace
OF 1t. Combs and brushes laid
with this intent upon the satchet
acquire an implalable fragrance which
is deicately impaired TO the hair on
which they are used. Nothing shows
more lack of taste than the over free
use OF perfumes. The violet, rose,
heIiotrope, whichever is used. should be
family suggested rather than obtru-
siyely perceived.
A fine collection of cut glass and
crystal is always beautiful thing TO
see. Owing 10 the great amount Of
work required in cutting and polishing,
and the large percentage OF breakage
while 10 the hands of the workmeu, cut
glass must always be valuable. Once,
while watching the process at factory
which turns out some of the finest ia
the world, | saw'a salad bowl break just
as II was receiving its hnal touches,
aud this without any fault OF the
artisan. Ga the piece had already been
expended work enough TO bring the
value of the article up to S45. OF
course the labor was totally lost. The
two finest kinds of glass, Bohemian and
Venetian, are named from the the
countries ia which their m manufacture
has reached high degree Of perfection.
II the the Ven titan, the beauty con-
sIsts In the delIcacY OF the material and
form. It's production requires both
technical and artistic skill in glass blow
ing, while the Bohemian is distinguished
by richness of ornamentation through
polishing and engraving.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
THEGSOF USE AND BEAUTY.


SeFera. ne" designs ln S'Us-1o ,a - So q,
CON- -- au-'l 1.''N-IoI, 80 $50
steer "e~o' - "a oil,
-.s ~ -, ,o,nIor inst
'' 'A-'0' ''
u'"'
The draDerY for the correct "lnlo"
remains in the lour- piece sly TO- rs
the plain WHITE suaoe' men a s@Su -, Io.
tam OF pN'o e'9, -o "a I.s,I,,
lue1 oa'u. 10y -. '....,,s,f r,irgIe5
th7 hea'4 AU' A'SH o0i -''''-
Oi.eN 'al 0o'o'S'
The sachetS used FOR covering the
bottom OF bureau ani closet drawers
may be simply covered win s"So'lu e
or cheese c'o'a' lne So'u. 49,. - TI, ;
Scatlareu oo-"e9I ~. me - - scsn,
tie muS''o oaN' 49, .'.l-..-..s 90 ,vsr5
can 90 uSeu 10 '"'0 0'@"''9
rooes'
Neck filings are made OF mowers 10
lieu ot jewels. A band OF soma mowers
is pretty on slender neck-none otner.
40 a recent Dali one OF Tue pIo.t'' :,
girls tnere wore SUI PIC
orcoiuS a-N''.U -. - sbonIdsrs
o4 '"' $780, =
There IS symoo"c o'tcNuC9 ~ ~
che watchcharm ornaments loI uneu VI
two boar tusSS ooUou 'oseueI 10
cent shape with a piece o. go'u D. 81,
Yer. TINS or any o1ner inquire u W.
prougs-a horseshoe Ior exam PIE VI
pair OF open shears-is oeiisFeu W SSet
off witches.
a pretty lace sachet consists OF two
pieces OF cardboard half yard square
covered with quilted silk, united by
broad ribbon, SO that the case can coul
cain good deal Of lace when plsceu
between -he squares OF cardboard Ihey
are uordered with lace, and have BOWS
OF ribbon 40 each corner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
rAnLE MANNee, oF 0aILDEEN.
Early Examples OF Parents May Pre-
vent Many Bitter Experiences.

Early Examples OF Parents May Pre-
vent Many Bitter Experiences
Insist that the children shall make
themselves tidy before coming TO the
table, whatever may be the meal, even
il they will meet nobody but yourself
there. Teach them early that il is a
disgrace 10 themselves and 10 you TO
eat with unclean hands and faces. In
dictate further the proDriety OF intro
ducing while at table, topics that will
interest and please all. Let wrangling,
fault tiuding and recrmination be never
so much as named among them.
These are little things, but whatever
detracts from the idea that the family
repast is a tri-daily festival, and should
be honored aud enjoyed as such, is a
wrong TO those whose happiness ii is
your mission 10 guard and maintain
wrong TO health as 10 heart Food swal-
lowed in bitterness OF spirit engenders
dyspepsia and bile as surely as do acrid
fruit and heavy bread. sharp repri-
mand will take away Mamie's sensitive
appetite, and frown between the eyes
that, when serene. seems 10 John TO
mirror heaven itself, will beget 10 his
bosom that indeScribable sinking OF
heart we know as "goneDess," which is
yet not physical faintnesS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
aIsTOnY OF UsErUL ARTICLES.
Where Kitchen Utensils, Furniture ana
other things Were introduced.

]
Where Kitchen UtessiIs, Furniture ana
other things We're introduced.
Brooms were used in Egypt 1000
years before Christ.
Buttons were used in Troy. Schile-
mann found over 1,S00 of gold.
Needles antedate history. They were
/ first made 10 America in 1850.
Lamps were used before written his
| tory. Thousands of ancient lamps
have been found.
Tea pots were the invention OF either
| the Indians or the Chinese, and are Of
uncertain antiquity. They came to
/ Europe with tea in 1910.
Dishes Of gold and silver used in table
/ service in 900 Il. c, were found al Troy
| by DR.. Schllemann. One Of those was
about the size now employed.
Pepper casters were used 6y the
Atheuiaus, pepper being common
/ cOndiment They were placed on the
table with the salt in England in the
sixteenth century.
The first patent for a sewing machine
was issued IN England 10 1880 This
early invention was not successful, and
other patents we're issued in 1904, ISIS
and scores OF times since.
/ Rocking cradles for babies we're used
bv the Egyptians many centuries before
/ Christ Among the pictures copied by
/ BeIzoni is Que Of an Egyptian mother
At work with her foot on the crsdls.
Tumblers Of nearly the same shape
/ and dimensions as those employed to-
dav have been found 10 great
plumbers in Pompeii. They were OF
gold. silver, agate, marble and other
semi precious stones.
Llcifer matches were patented in
1884. while friction matches preceded
them oy thirteen years. The improved
machinery by which matches are now
made Oy the million at triiliug cost
we're the inventions OF comparatively
recent years.
Coffee pots are an Oriental Invention,
and are supposed To have come from
Arabia In A. d. 400. About the same
time they were used in Persia, but they
duo noJ come to France until 1862,
and made their appearance in England
with coffee IN 1850.
Rocking chairs Of the styles prevail
ing nowadays are believed to have been
invented n the present century. IneY
are mentioned by Venerable Bede: The
women now are so luxurious that they
do have chairs with wooden circles on
the legs, aud which sway back and forth
in such sort that it maketh one sick TO
behold them"
Chairs were in use in Egypt as long
ago as $50 Is. Q. In India they were
used and are mentioned as dating from
HOO 3. c. House chairs with backs
we're in use 10 India A. d. 300. They
are known to have 6een employed IN
Rome as early as A. ID. 20, being men
TONED by Pliny at that date. Chairs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

ments, or by the maid. for f. r,.,,
neYerdo not to have a finished oo- rollu
for every meeting day stanfino, To - -.
credit on the little tablets OF ivo.,, o. a~1 ,
silver.
When Easter comes each sa,.,,r
class gives a dance or coullion. Tbe
favors are served from a giant Ease
egg covered with g0lde1-hearted ga
ter lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb en-
terrain their guests in this ~oval fssI-
ion during the Lentou season M.
special train is filled with guests and
away they so to the Webb's magrif.
cent place in Vermont. She,bn-r
Farms. Every novelty which cuIn-r-
and wealth can devise is i'm re2lfno..
for the fortunates who are bidd,7 ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
GAY SACRIFICES.
SWAGGERDON OBSERVES LENT IN PLEASANT
WAYS.
Groups Of GAY Sewing Olassss-Th.n There Are
Smar Hunting Parties Where Sack Clo.hs
and Ashes Are Not Remembered.

Don't believe her when the fashion
able girl looks you straight in the eyes
and tells you she is keeping Lent, and
early hours, and that she has stopped
flirting and is steering clear of every
bit of fun. Between ourselves, this
same girl is going to have jolly good
time every one of the forty days. So
ciety simply exchanges one set of
pleasure for another. There is no ope-
IA, but theatre parties, with gay
little suppers after the play. The
receptions, balls and teas are done
with, but the sewing classes are war
ranted just as surely as o'clock
comes round. There is dancing, too,
when the sewing is put by, and the
swell young society fellows drop in for
their cups Of tea and OF the fun. Then
there are the Lenten pilgrimages to
Bermuda or to Florida, or even to the
various country clubs.
Cards are sent out for the sewing
classes, just as for a series of recep-
lions or teas, and every society girl
is expected to join two classes at the
very least. Just after luncheon, be
tween two and three o'clock, is the
time for assembling, and the avenue is
just alive with pretty girls hurrying to
Miss Anna Learys, Mrs. Belle Mel
sons, Mrs c. NJ. Oelrichs, Mrs. Dra-
per's, or wherever the class may
meet. Each girl carries the little gar
ment which she is to give and make,
cut out by her mammals seamsuess
and basted so that the tiny sleeves
are sure to fit in the right place, and
the neck of the little gown can be
guaranteed to fasten around any aver
age-sized baby's throat without any
danger of strangulation.
There is a musical jingle as she steps
along, for a long silver chain is hooked
securely to her belt. and to il is fasten-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

this hospitable home. AIRS. Webb.
who is the youngest daughter of vii
liam II. Vanderbilt, is devoted 90 hunt
ing, and she and her close friend Mrs.
John Jacob Aston, are such clever
shots that their friends iD the city ara
bountifully supplied with game killed
by these lovely young women. TO
look at these valiant huntresscs. it
is hard 20 believe that they bring down
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
Moman Whist PInrern.

American ladies who have formed
clubs and classes FOR the study Of whist,
are now proficient and very particular
about the accessories OF the game
They hunt all over curiosity shops for
something rocco in markers, and will
not suffer the anachrOnism OF gas, cleo
tricity or oil lamps at the card table.
Wax candles, accompanied 0y snutTer
trays, are the only lights permitted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

lila Wheeler Wilcox, tee poetess Of
passion. las as many ftis as IDEAS
about love aud verses. Her principal
Gao d., L-r .1rI aud master, al Interest
Irc man who is nor rs 40 al aesthetic
Iu appearance. Next comes her gowns.
Bore evening they arc oarolricailY sp'en-
... made like flowing roOes, covered
vt. ..cs alI Jewels aud ornaments.
Der .lI iu animals is white kitten,
a1 ..a came all she way from Paris 10 q
Grated box For rs especial amusement
Mrs Wilcox strung several thousand
shells 90 ribbon ADD made = portiere
OF ,leu. which also serves as p.ayj
tl.u- Coz uuss Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Isl also fond % OLD newspapers, the
o.d.rand rarer che better, aud wears
va gods and Little ushes.-a thumb
RINK.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

AFTER THE GRIP. diphtheria, pneu.
monia, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, etc,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is of wonderful
benefit in imparting the strength and
vigor so much desired.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

HOOPS Pills for the liver and bow
els, act easily, yet promptly and effect
lively.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24

TIE circulation being thus restored a
H.te energetic rubbing OF the feet will
.utaIu To-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-24
FEMININE.
.,v7-s.y5S TEAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE T8S
LADIES.

E-sw.y,s-Wsusn Wits. Players.
Useful Articles h.1gs Of Use and
-.l,s Manners Of Children.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-21

feitantreibt. Dabnr9 beieitisf On tie llria&e
elmer sansen Wense qudlenber &ranibeiten,
ipie Sopfiusb, Her6auun9s @al.
lenflub, 9autfranibeiten, 8eulen, &arbuniel,
Sdmorrboibeu, s5iftelu unb pisler anbereu
3sioen, bic mir nibt alle aui,dbisn i6nnen.
gDenn bic 2ente insbr anfmsrfidn,geit bar.
auf Dertuenbeu tpollten, bic 9bdtieteit ibrer
Gingetueioe gu resulireu, 70 tpilrbtn fte nett
iueuiger Berdnlafinng baben, bic SIlfe TIRES
Gr3tes snr BetpdltiSuns sefdbrii9er &raul.
beiten In aniprud ju nebmen
CUR Grreihuns bices 3fredes iomuI
Nidts DIR. Bierce's Pleasant Pellets
slei6. 8eiueis bafir IN, bab, tpsr Fs Elm.
mai sebraudt Bat, immer pisber tn ib.:sn
sreift. Gin Sauptporsns berislben IN, baB
fe ben eeib Ofien halteu NIB nidt, tuis
aaoere Pilicn, tbatiddlid Gsrtopfuug Der.
nriaden. Daber isr. eycbe Popularitdt bel
seuten, bie an seipobnaeitsmdsiser ger.
itopfuns, SdmorrboiOen nnb 8erbauuuQs.
bei9wsrben lsibsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-21

bat es uerbient, NIT ibren 9brdnen
unb 9eibeu perotent. Stun, iie pirb es
aud fein, tie ioll es ieiu unb tuirb es
lein. Das i'd tpieber gut MAIDEN fann,
foll sei@eben.'
MarD itanben bic 9brdneu in ben
9lusen. @eriibrt fiibte iie ber Dame
Die Sano, unb 1apperoaD ibmor in
oem au9enblid, htf auBer Der 6errin
| bon Weitbanptou Court unb Wers.
Wimpleton in Gnglanb feline Game
le6e, bic 10 lebr peroient babe, slidli6
3u iein, als WlrS. Sane Sefferion.
tlnb ais lie nod 10 itanben, rollte
ploslih, bon oem Sallob uno Ourrah
Der @dite uni l9mdrmt, Die Gquipaae
nit ben Neupermablten ben Sieswea
oes parfes 5eran.
Gariu iaben Goftor Streblen unb
6rau Settle Gtreblen, better unb
sliidlidJ lad)elnN, lpie cine Siiritiu na9
allen Seiteu baufeno.
Sie luar etma5 braun gebrannt Don
aer italienIl6en Come unb audi f0rs
pPrltd beoeuteno BOILER geiuoroen, al8
! Dor orei 3abren. Ste fiiblte ii9
apeifellos iett auBerorbentlid ipobl
unp glndllh uno mudte idon NIT
ibrer Gri6einuns ibrem Wianne oils
Nrat 9robe @hre.
>Sbre ausen paren nc,) 10 9roB mlb
l,5on ivie friibcr, aber iie blidten nidt
niebr 10 dnsitlid uno idredbaft, lpns
bern rubis, iunis, NIT elmer geluinen
itif!en uno sliidlid)eu Bebmutb.
8or ber 1reppe belt Der @a9en,
unb ais Settle ibre 9unte am Gin
sanse iteben iab, ities bic junse Sron
baftiS aus, idritt lebbaft auf lie su uno
umarmte iie 5artlid.
rTante, liebe Iante, au6 Du bait
Old aufsemadt, I'm mid au besriir
Ben?" rief lie NIT Dor 8iibrung stttern'
Der Stimme. n@ie freue i'd mid unb
wie bante id CTR bafiir."
(S6Iub tcl9t).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-21

elm Baum, Der aus i9le9tem @runoe
idtebt, idon bic ferufaule 9ooesfranf'
belt in iid birgt, 10 rnuBten Die sfnla<
gen Si-o:l Sefierions oabin fiibren,
iDo er lnar.
Gana tilbrten lie i'm tinalts-bins
aus, BON mo NiemanO 3uriafebrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-21

- gu Der baeanten 8iirgermeifers
ftelle bes 6araitdbt5ens 8ennedenfein
(3200 @inwobner, unb $500 Wart
@ebalt) batten fi6 112 8emerber ges
melbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-21

- 8iele Grauen tlagen ibr 9eber
lang baraber, baB iie unoeritanber
bleiben. 9o9 tpeldeS Slid fur fie
baB man fie ni6t perfebt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-21
6ilt ber Watur mad.

,penn aud nur su.
loeilen NIT einem ge.
linoei', reilligen6en
Ibfabrmittel, bas
perbOrbeneS StoHe ans
Dem Dtassn uNb ben
Ginseiuftbea ent.
fsrnr, bic Qeber ftimll-
tut unb fdrit unb fe
'Sil rafd)erer Th6tiar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-21
i. Wplispn's Mammuth Stores,
tSrober Nusoertauf, n1t nit 6en &e16efdn6en Der
Tef= nn6 &inter> 9&aaren 3n rdnmen!

VroBer glusoertanf bon Meioer>
itofeu,
bic 3u ieben greiie bertauft tperben.
Sebaitopol, 36 Sou brett, 25 Gents.
NoIIene Serses, 40 3ol Brett, AZ @ents.
Rameelsbdar serseS, rebaeirt BON $1.OO
auf "a gents.
Diagonal, retueirt bon $l.o0 auf eS GtS.
@eitreifte Slabs, rebucirt bon $1.Oo auf
86 @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-21

Dr.. Qriee's Cream Batting powoer.
@eltsMusReamnas @ehaile unn 9iplom.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-21

DR.. price's Cream 8afine powoe.
S5d,ie @eltsAusFequnes Masiei4mnna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-21

9errengaroerobe : Mrtifel
aaer art, in srOber Guswabl
unb iebr biuis.
9anbi@ube bon 25 gents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-21
Mmtter,

bic ibrs Rnaben germ biibi9 ,ns
geacSen iehen, i"Eten unier 2aser
BON &nabens4n5iigen in Ausens
ihetn nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-01-21

seiaenitofe!
Gbina seibe gu 29 Gents.
gunte BaiasSeibe 3u 81 @enta.
@emuiterte Seibe 3u SO Gents.
Shottii4e seibe gu "a Gents.
Bunte TaHet.Seibe 3u 81 90.
GroBe Wenge BON 9feiten 3um bal
ben Hreiie!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-21
How to Cure Rheumatism.

ARAeo, Coos Co, OREooS, Nov. 10,
1881 wish to inform you OF the
great good Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has done my wife. She has been
troubled with rheumatism OF the
arms and hands for six months, and
has tried many remedies prescribed
for that complaint, but found no re-
lief until she used this Pain Balm;
one bottle # which has completely
cured her. take pleasure in recon-
mending it for that trouble. Yours
truly, g. A. BuLLoRD. 50 cent and
Sl.OO bottles. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith Il Co, agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-21

II you are om Of Biz Heads, Letter
Heads, etc zoe can s,,ppiy them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-21
GOULD uNLucKY AT POKER
The Young Millionaire Loses to
Every body With Whom He Plays.

hVeryDooy WIN WhCm he Rays.
New YORK, March 3..--Howard
Gould arrived yesterday on the New
York to attend his sisters wedding.
En- route he played poker with Mark
Twain aud Baron Won Schelicher.
Howard had a straight and the
baron four queens. Howard made a
plunge bet, ard the baron saw it
and raised it, and the young million
aire did likewise. 1t was nip and
tuck until the pile OF money on the
table had grown very large, and
when the baron finally called-now
he is sorry that he did so-Howard
Gould laid down his straight with a
cry of exultation.
"Fve got you, baron" he exclaim-
ed.
II don't think so, Mr.. Gould"
quietly replied the baron, lay wing
down the four queens aud raking
in the pile. That ended the game.
Howard Gould had lost $1,000 and
the baron got the most of it. The
rest Of Mr.. Gould's losses were won
by the other players. He alone was
the loser.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-21
EQUAL TO THE EMERaENcY.
Two Women Fill Pulpits of Their
Sick Husbands.


Pennsylvania women are as enter
prising as their sisters in any other
part of the world, If not more so.
When Rev. George Tarbush, Of
Beaver Falls, pastor Of an Episcopal
church in that town, became i'll sud
denly recently and was unable to at
tend the evening service, his plucky
wife determined that the congrega-
ton should not be disappointed. So
she conducted the service herself.
Unable to prepare a sermon, she did
what she probably thought might
be the next best thing and read one.
The congregation was naturally sur
prised, but satisfied. A match for
the wife OF the Beaver Falls rector
can be found in Rochester. On a
recent Sabbath morning the pastor
Of one Of the churches became sud
denly i'll with grip. His wife went
at once to secure the assistance OF
one or more retired ministers, but
finding them out OF the city. or with
engagements, returned to church in
time for morning service, conduct ing
it herself, aud in place OF the SER
mon read an article OF a religious
character. Having failed to procure
help for tho morning, she succeeded
better by evening and secured q
friendly sister to give an address on
missions