davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
HAIR TONIC
OILS Pomades and Perfumes That slim
ulate or Injure It's Growth.

oils, Pomades and Perfumes That slim
ulate or Injure It's Growth.
The best hair tonic is one that used
to be prescribed in boarding schools
long ago: Brush it with good brush,
giving it at least 100 ssrokes at time,
a comb to be used only for arranging
IL. Nevertheless hairoils and pomades
form an important part OF the requisites
OF the toilet table.
There is little 10 choose between OIL
and pomsde, and pure olive oil, or lard
which is absolutely free from salt, II
periumed with few drops of altar OF
rose or bergamot, is probably as good
as the most expensive preparation.
Rimmel recommends q wash OF glycer-
inc and lemon juice for those whose
hair is so oily that 1t needs no unguents'
Another authority advises only pure
CASTLE soap, a little glycerine aud lemon
Juice water, the hair rinsed by degrees
in cold water and dried in the sun
rather than by artificial heat. This In
preference to the use OF perfumed ex-
tracts. because Of the drying qualities
OF the spirits fn Which all such must be
distilled.
Alcohol is always bad for the mar
While on the subject of hair prepAra-
tions, the method recommended oV
German dresser to perfume the hair
without using perfumed waters may be
given. 1t is TO make loose, round cap,
of thin wash silk; line this with very
sheer lawn, aud put an interlining OF
thin wadding, holding some good Sachet
powder. After brushing the hair night
and morning, push it loosely into the
cap and wear it for twenty minutes or
Whereabouts. The cap will need to be
renewed often, perhaps every six weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

nayely so, as that is always an effsctual
preventive of complete enjoyment.
The frame Of the work OF the wings
is deity fashioned of wire, and covered
with some thin material, preferably
cause, of a bright color, and then
thlckly spangled with gold and silver.
or painted to represent the tintlng OF
butterfly wings. A skeleton yoke OF
wire fitting the shoulders and fastening
under the arms is attached to frame
work of the wings aud holds them in
position. II is hardly necessary to add
that the effect is very graceful and bril-
liant, and the idea is capable OF any
amount of elaboration.
For instance, In place OF using gas
light, If the chandelier be hung with
small gally colored japanese lanterns
lighted, Of course-and several large
ones be suspended from the ceiling, the
half twilight which results will make
the room seem almost like fairyland,
and entirely so when the lovely little
human butterflies have taken recession.
Any mum Ter of other beautifYing dec
orations may be added. according TO
Individual fancy or the limits Of ones
pocket book.
Another pretty idea is an archery
fete. The children carry small bows
pressed with flowers, and arrows In
flower-b edecked quiVers slung on the
back. When possible, the little folks
should be dressed 10 green, with gold
or silver banded liberty caps.
THE MOTHER GOOSE CARNIVAL.
The carnival Of flowers is familiar to
every one, and is always pretty and
dainty. The Mother Goose carnival is
of more recent date, and affords more
genuine amusement than almost any OF
the others. Fer this IL is well to erect
temporary stage, with the ends cur
tanned of, or II a small hall can be OBJ
tanned, so much the better. An almost
endless amount of originality may be
displayed In getting up the different
costumes, and the quainter they are the
prettier or funnier they look.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
THE STAMP OF STYLE.
MODELS THAT SOCIETY WILL FOLLOW FOB
THE NEXT MONTH.
Dinner Gowns-A Charming Dress Of Cinnamon
Brown Crspon-A Longing Roba-Ths "NsW
Girls" Pajamas Ars Things Of Beauty.

With the advent Of the New Year.
Society has begun its regular dinner
party giving, and consequently will
need some new gowns.
A charming model built on the Louis
XIII, lines is made of petuna pink
satin duchesse, In combination with
reseda green velvet. The latter ma
terial makes the under pettIcoat, over
which chains OF cut jet beads join the
outer and trained skirt OF satia. bor-
dered down the front with an embroid-
cry OF jet.
A band OF white VandYked lace trims
the bottom of the waist, while a deep
founce of 1t adorns the neck aud the
VIDE velvet reyers covered with jet pas
sementerie. The sleeves are excessive
ly full and short and devoid Of all ornR-
m entation but an embroidery Of jet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

Another delightful dihuer dress is
cream -colored corded silk, with trim
mings Of turquoise velvet, mink and
white lace.
The skirt is absolutely plain, but the
bodice makes up for IL with bands OF
lace crossing bretel fashion over this
shoulders and disappearing under
crushed belt OF velvet.
The long sleeves have turhed.up cuffs
of velvet edged with fur, and over
sleeves OF accordion-pleated white chf-
fon, caught up from the elbows to the
shoulders by bands OF lace.
From dinner toilettes to lounging
robes is long step, and from these to
pajamas almost as wide one, still even
the ever-smiling hostess must occasion
ally take little rest, and what better
suited to enjoy this in than either OF
the foregoing garments.
Soft white wool crepon lined With
she'll pink surrah makes an ideal loung-
ing robe, and when sat off with lace
frill around the throat, prettier, though
not less serviceable.
The sleeves are long, loose affairs, ad-
mirably calculated TO show off lovely
arm, or the lace sleeve OF an lnslde
wrapper. girdIe of pink silk cord
fastens the garment round the waist.
Men have long appreciated the COM
fort and luxury OF pajamas, and now an
enterprisng London firm Is making
women acquainted with them.
OF soft India wash silk, In shades OF
pale pink and maize, the New Girls"
pajamas are certainly things OF beauty
and not very unlike the costume OF
Turkish beauties. The trousers GER
taiply arc suggestive OF the CONSTANT
nople pantalettes, and are fastened at
the ankle with narrow lace frill. A
lace-edged sailor collar trims the neck
OF the blouse, down the front OF which
lace softly cascades. The full sleeves
are smaller editions OF the trousers.
A CHARMING GOWN.
A charming gown Of cinnamon brown
crepon has plain full skirt. on which
three milliner's folds OF dark mink
brown satin are arrayed around the
hem. The waist, which fastens In
visibly under the left arm, shows no
datrs, the fdllness from this being
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

miriug public all the rags and tatters
which the representative families can
produce. "Beggars Coming to Town"
are easily recognized without being an
nounced.
The "Old Woman Sweeping the Sky"
has pointed hat and airy pea-green
cloak, which assures one that she is per-
fectly capable of reaching and sweeping
down any cobwebs that ever adorned
the armament.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
snE REAps rag srAss.
Pleasant Pastime and Means of Edifica-
ton Recommended TO women.

T
ton Recommended TO women.
A quiet, unmistakable English woman,
with ewes as bright as the stars she
talks about, aud a manner more unas-
suming than that OF the merest student
is often found 20 be, Miss Mary Proctor,
daughter of the noted astronomer, the
late Richard Proctor, looks TO De as de-
sirable guide into those misty mazes
of learning which surround 'Starland
as any one could wish.
you know" Miss Proctor said 20
Philadelphia Times reporter, with the
giriisb Qujckness of speech and frank
ness OF manner which makes IL seem al
most absurd 10 associate ideas OF ao-
struse learning or science with her,
my fathers daughter would naturally
take a deep interest In astronomy. 1
was. so 10 speak, brought up on the
stars, / began when a very little girl
20 study and write on these subjects un-
der my fathers direction. But h2d
no more thought of appearing before
the world as lecturer than of-weil, L
cau't say what. Mrs. Potter Palmer,
who, Of course, knew how mucn my
father had done in Dopularizlng ano
simplifying the study Of the stars
thought when arranging programmes
for The Worlds Fair, that it would DC
nice for me 70 give a few talks on as
tronOmy 10 the children. That would
not be dithcuit, L thought, and the idea
occurred TO me Of incOrpOT ating some
OF the stories Of mythology and folklore
subjects in which l take great inter
est into the talks--I didn't dream OF
calling them anything so portentious
as leCtures-and so l evolved the Cob
Inns, VIII I conduct to the sun aud
moon and stars by way of introd ucing
scientific facts 10 an interesting man
ner."
Were your nervous about giving your
hrst lecture 10 pubic?"
Nervous! Indeed l was, for l was
put 10 most discoucerting dilemma.
the lights 10 the cnildren's building 10
eXDectedly went down so that l could
not see my notes. Picture TO yourself
the trying position of being obliged TO
deliver your first public address i'm
nromptu! My knees shook and my
voice ouivered, and don't know how
ever managed TO get through with it.
10 nv surprise the talk wss very mnch
liked and a Boston lecture bureau. IN
der whose management my father had
maas many Of his lectures, engaged me
for tour.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

Atan early hour Little Boy Blue"
anpears. blowing his horn and beraiding
the approach OF Mother Goose and her
followers. The little old lady pauses In
the stage centre and welcomes her audi.
epce and introduces the characters OF
her retinue.
The march across the stage then be-
gins. Neither Goose with her SIX at
teudants-that is, King Cole and his
iolly fiddlers, Boy Blue and Mistress
Mary Quite Contrary-forms the hrst
division. Mother Goose leans heavily
on her staff, and Mistress Mary, In gar
den costume, tugs along Dig watering
not. Then follow Bobby Shaffo and his
sweetheart, Little Nancy EtticOat with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

drawn down in folds under Drown
satin belt finished with rosettes' iIyo
pleatings Of this are fixed 10 reset
fashion over the shoulders, and are mn
Ishsd off with mink tails Depending
from satin rosettes. A satin s'ocA coz
lar bowed In the back trims the necH.
Vandyks points are in high i4'oI'
80 ,yhao farming a woke maze an er-
csedlngly pretty aud effective trimming
for q chiffon waist. i'll,
A bodice OF ACCORDION Oleated vlo '
chiffon has points Of white lace coln.us
from the neck and shoulders. Az 'Se
MIDDLE OF the bust they aIs 49,, =,
knots OF maize satin ribbon, from in
mich hands of this are stretched 20
the I belt Of the same material The
sleeves sIv U have bows OF ribbon on the
shoulders, and deep cuffs Ct yeIloS
satin oyerlaid with lace. Yellow stock
collar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
CAKE Maxine.
,.t Hasng Is "a Question of Tax
nag Great Pans

,'.t- Hasing Is "a Question of Tax.
lus Great Pans
woman v1o Invariably succeeds
..- cakes Is generally looked upon
favored individuals as the pos
luck, somewhat akin TO
--.- which precludes the posi-.
lbs owner ever having heavy,
.e s.--y stuff. While some people
S7, vsJ the greater number
DID SD from ignorance of funda-
r...
'uF guess is a very common
e.t FAR from commendabls.
"'-selo.i should have it's scales,
a.l thermometer, and these
sept in daily use. The pans
Che best aud kept scrupu-
The 1our should be good,
sweet and eggs strictly fresh,
.-' .-red.euts always mixed IN the
.er A big bowl is indispen-
a.- .ur same cup should be used
I..ug. Before starting, have
.ts ready, suggests the be-
.-'s Press. Say the cake 10 be
acurrant cake. for which the
as follows:
..e, oi sugar, half cup Of but
.- cnDs of d0ur, two teaspoons
-'.- powder, three eggs, two tea
vanilla. TWO cups of currants.
currants cleaned and per-
~. Sprinkle with -four, aOd
'.- ,1e hand till each is powdered
-1eY vii. mix we'll through the
Any fruits or nuts not Toured
'a OBJ che bottom. Measure the
l add % &c the baking powder,
Two ur three times. Beat the
.arats'y, very light, measure
aud butter into the mixing
-aFe the required amount of
ana vanilla ready, and lastly
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

a lighted candle; Bo-Peep, with her
crook: Mother Hubbard. with her hun
cry dog, and the Three Wise Men OF
Gotham, holding q small wooden bowl.
All the children who can't be stuffed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

when asked, land as proud OF it as l
can be, though my home for the past
six years has been made in this country,
in the State OF Missouri and in the
city OF New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
MOTHER GOOSE.
ALWAYS AT HOME TO ALL GILL
DREN.
Hwo She and Her Fairy Rsiuus May Amuss.
Living Nursery Rhymes Provide Intense Enjoy
msnt For Hosts Of Young Folks.

Some delightful juvenile entertain
ments may be gotten up with very little
expense, and, besides claiming close at
tentlon from the little ones for several
preceding days. will afford genuine
enjoyment not only to tho small partic-
ipants, but to their admiring relatives.
A BUTTERFLY BALL.
A novel idea for one VI these chill
dren's entertainments is butterfly ball.
This need not mean either late hours or
costly outfits, the boys wearing tight
fitting suits of black or dark brown, and
the girls any pretty or fantastic dress.
Should none Of those in the wardrobe
be suitable. one can easily be made of
cotton crepon; bright or very delicate
color being selected. The material is
so inexpensive that the needless little
wearer will not be rendered uncomfort-
ably conscious OF the necessity OF being
careful OF her gown, and very fortu-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
FMS TO HOUSEWIVES.

r1.S lJ hUuch VI tAo'
-.-. the lips from cbapping
cream before going Into
-.s-he by their leaves, and u
Important that they De
...1st -hsy be watered at the
thin. eat plenty Of cereals.
aud butter, olive on on
vegetables, cream and milk
freely; sleep as much is
---s- should be kept on hand
I'D about sandwiches ana
ar school luncheon, both
iautlnesS and also to
drying.
.-.t. give The reason why, out
...-sl better for the hair 70
... tts middle aud brush
-... the same time, than 10
me- SIDES succassivsiy.
... b5t ws.l-cooked oatmeal
chopped dates, or hgs, Is az
h.. Uru OF fruit and cereal
r.s most approval from sew
rswu food specialists.
..r blankets are warm aud
... -r- winter use. They may
sr-st With $40 outline Of APP
...-.. and have an ornamental
,.... crochet The lining may
..es.a OF lining six.
r casts .n their natura. state
from dust 10y covering
a t1ics layer Of starch.
starch S dry, brush thor
-..-a sun brush, and 10 will be
.le I.sl has been removed
r.-. starch.
ss,res. ltis said, are guar
The person WAC ruos vaselIne
.. every nights aad they are
-el t1at sae Go..ows on each
the forehead may be h.led ont
-... persistent ass %, tlis greasy SUD
Won come t0 the shell OF a pine
.-.. .-- t.n cheese do not throw 10
-..s s.rs macaroni 10 10,
.....s... vey and then mixed
......... Send to tue taole
...... watch Should Us p.aced on q
1919 ,.,--,
Madras -1rllm squares arc I.NeI
covering pillows una. are .l 10 s''--l y
as .a-E can o' "tsA91' ~-1 e '1
lI without cla-t.-S --e 0O..i :,
Dr.. r.r- INTENDED TOT ,-s centre o' '-o
pane comes .n irregular stripes o'
blue and r1se color, ln sage t-1
..-. and l gsEer co.oru-s. Aue
overs ar' ual- WHO "'l' '''..''
Pretty covers ior cres,.rS ana ped
.u eglcles, or Tor a lra 'e' toa S
a ce washed, are made -i-m q fl'e
.l..y of che blue acl white cae-Sel
inca used Tor drying glass all GNU D.
select % piece or i1en ,lat mas -loI
l.i slua-rs .'.fe.1 me o'le .ihe''
lu1 .l each square emor.Ilef oael-
or l--.c. o- other design in the same
llaae OF blue u.s. ,le cross lines.
F1- resag have as many small
b. o-srs F.l wish. Take OIL the Out
y sa.r. throw them into salt and
q Ju-Y are done. Let then
odd for four days, changing tue pickle
bee OF twice; then put them Into jar
l pour over them boiling water aud
Do, cover tusm closely ana Whei
..e c'.I polr OH ,le p.cSie, ald pac'
a .l VIDE mounted 0ott.es hayO
ne strong vinegar boiled win SOM
-el ginger -ud mustard seeds; uii al
PEE bottles "'in -nis, ana while DO
-'f and sea. them.
I0 make flannel cakes, pat one pin
q sweet milk into saucepan, and le
cs. t1t. then melt i'm the milk wv,
s' l6.esro1ufu.s OF butter; now add
-s 1at oi cold milk, The welI-beateu
.s.oI four eggs. one teasp0onful OF
. G.. ..Hrta. espl1nfvls OF potato Yeast.
.- enough fuur 90 make a stiff batter.
...t.ra warm place 10 rise. and allow
.s barter OBJ stand for three bourS Ra-
.-s us...rafi the whites OF the eggs
rs.. have the ba;tsr inst stf7
Dough- 60 drop OF spoon. The FriddIs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
RELY FEMININE.
.-..-s -glT ARB SURE TO PLEASE THE
LADIES

--s-Shs Reads The S'ars-Whai
-.-.- -Aakng-Wcmsa Of
,.-..- -,-i'.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

Martha Washington, with every ap-
pearance Of pleasure on her part, and
the great and gallant George" waltzes
amicably with Topsy, while the beggars
are on the most intimate terms with
the various princes and kings.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

tbe of cloth skirt laid in folds from
The
Of
The girls dress Of slate trot with white
M u The Of rspped bsngaEn with deep lace collar
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13
WON'T TELL AGES.

Some Cleveland Women Object to One
Feature of an Election Law.
CLEVELAND, March 12.-It is prob
able that before the spring election
takes place, the women voters Of this
city will agree upon some united action
in refusing to state their ages when
casting their ballots for members of the
school council Many ladies talk
strongly of testing the law upon the
point. =,
. A woman prominent in the political
agitation, said, when questioned about
the matter, that decision would un-
doubtedly be sought from the proper
authorities .
''There are more persons in this OBJ
jective mood than you may Think she
said. Especially among the unmarried
women is this sentiment manifest. 1t
is enough for a voter to say that she is
over 81. 1t is nobody's business how
much older she is, so that she is on the
right side Of that line. s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13
THE LARGEST TELESCOPE.

DR.. Peate, q Methodist Divine. Will Have
an Enduring Monument.
GREENv1LLE, Pa, March 12.-Green-
vile is to furnish the lens for the
largest telescope that has ever been con-
structed. Rev. John Peate, d. D., a.
methodist minister, ~ years of age, has
assumed the task. he has just COM
pleted arrangements for handling the
rough glass that is to be transformed
into this great lens at his home in
Greenville, and will probably begin in a
few days.
This lens is to be used in telescope
for the Methodist university at Wash.
ington. It is to be amonument to Rev.
DR.. John Peate, much more significant
than any costly column that might be
erected to the memory of the grand old
gentleman. A plate glass works at
Butler took the glass for the lens.
Heretofore all telescope glasses of i'm
portance have been cast in France, as
well as being polished in that country.
The lens when completed is to be 81
inches in diameter and z inches thick.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF -. MINNESOTA, -
lin Probate Court, Special Term, Febru-
airy Gath, 1895.
In the matter of the estate of John
Scheid, deceased. I'd Is
| Letters of Administration on the es-
tate of John Scheid. deceased, late of
the County Of Brown and State of Mime
sofa, being granted to Jos. a. Eckstein.
1t is ordered, that six months he and
the same is hereby allowed from and at
ter the date of this order, in which all
persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court Of
SAID County, for examination and allow.
ance, or be forever barred.
It is further ordered, that the first.
Monday Of each AMI every month hereaf-
ter up to and including the first Monday
IN October A. D. 1895, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, at general term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Probate Office
in the Court House in the City Of New
Ulm, in said County, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place
when and where the said Probate Court
will examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And it is further ordered, that notice
of such hearing be gwen to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the New Ulm Review, a weekly news
paper printed and published at the city
of New Jim in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, this 25th
day of February A. D. 1895.
By the Court, Il
Jonas Laudenschlager
Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13
LAUNC HING OF THE ST.. PAUL.
Big Ocean Liner to he Christened

Big Ocean Liner to He Christened on
March 5.
ST. PAUL, March IA telegram
from G. A. Griscom, president of the
international Navigation company, to
Senator Davis, is as follows.
"The builders have fixed Monday.
March rs, for the launching of the St.
Paul and invited my daughter to chris
ten her. Iwrote you fully to Washing
ton and have only just learned that you
were in St. Paul. There will not be-a
public function, but a delegation from
St. Paul will receive warm welcome. y
The chamber of commerce will send a
committee. = -. =. - :. y. !.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13
CHINA READY TO SIGN.

Japan's Conditions For Peace Are Salts
factory.
NEW YORK, March IA cable dis
patch to The World, dated Toxic,
Japan, March 10, says: China has been
informed in general terms Of the condi-
tions upon which Japan will consent to
peace. Japan has been notified that
China is ready to accept these condi-
tions and to sign treaty.
The correspondence by means of
which this agreement was arrived at
was carried on through the United
States ministers to the two countries,
Minister Edwin Dun at Toxic and Min
lister Charles DENLY at Pekin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-13
PROTEST. OF GIRLS.
Juvenile Female Offenders
Allege They Can't Stand
Many Things.
NATIONS TREATMENT SEVERE.
Police Called in to, Quell the
RiOt-Claim They Are
Starved.

CHICAGO, March 12.-The girl inmates
of the state home for juvenile offenders
are again in revolt. The police were
forced to interfere and the inmates were
taken to the nearest station. They claim
they have been treated so vigorously by
the managers Of the institution that
they could not stand it. -
The riot of Sunday night, in which
windows were broken and furniture
smashed, was repeated. The girls de-
clared that they would have no more Of
the present modes Of punishment and as
"a declaration of independence, shrieked
defiance at the matrons, ratified the bars
OF their windows and screamed at the
passersby. Large crowds gathered in
the street and about the building, and
six Of the girls were taken to the police
station.
Released From the Strong Room.
The trouble began Sunday night. For
breach of discipline Matron Dayton
locked Mamie Davis in the s.strong
ROOM and chained her to the floor. The
other inmates smashed in the door and
released the prisoner, following the
liberation with wild riot, which only
ended when four Of the ringleaders were
arrested. The six additional arrests
served to quiet the inmates, at least tenn
porarily, and the matrons do not antici-
pate further trouble
The revolutionists range from II to II,
and claim they are starved and impris-
Oned for trivial oGenses.