davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-08-21
Have You
Noticed Your Loss ?

VoU OUGHT TO CHECK THE SECRET
Il waste that lis threatening your physic-
nj constitution; you can see by the failure
Of your vital forces, your memory and In
tellect that you are losing your manhood.
1t La worse than foolish to let 1t 90 on. for
each day 1t grows worse. and in time will
undermine your system; then you cannot
be cured Every man should know himself,
thar efore study your own case and you will
understand that something is sure to give
way unless this waste is checked.
1t can be stopped In from two to six weeks
by DIR. Sanders Electric Belt. The con-
tractile effects produced by the electric
current from this belt cheeks all unnatural
drain quickly and gives back the strength
and vfgor that II needed to make manhood
perfect
',Areer wearing yeor belt ssx weeks an waste
lie stepped and the nervous feeling has dfsap-
peAredr en nor srrong and slssp well. - whites
C.fH. Weston, Marfpoea. Gal.
In Justice to your future happiness act
now. while there La yet a spark OF vitality
left you. DR.. eandcn's Belt develops the
vital spark to vigorous power.
Read about 1t in Three Glasses of Men. y
which wiz be sent free on application close
zy sealed. Call or address
sAwDEN ELECTRIC GO,
oa2 Market street. opposite Palace Hotel. San
Francisco. Cal. once hours, q. n 10 $3.50
D. nj Sundays. 10 10 1. Los Angeles O6sc~
zo4 South broadway. Portland. Or. 2S5 wasA-
ington street
The record-union., 1896-08-21

Alex. H dimes. Photo Studio. 1903 1Oths
Pasteur germ proof filter. S21 X.
The record-union., 1896-08-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Gilroy Advocate The importation of
dairy products to this State annually
amounts to S2,000,0O0. The price of but
ter and cheese are kept down by this
Eastern competition. The dairymen
naturally want protection, but how to
reach it and monopolize the California
market is the question. The cheese has
been made at loss for months past
and the present price is only equal to
the actual cost of manufacture.
The record-union., 1896-08-21

IT ID AN IfSfo . Z.
Winters Expressi The tariff question
is bound to be an issue in this cam
paign. There is no lodging that which
concerns every individual in the
nation. One great party has declared
protective tariff laws unconstitutional
while another announces determination
to re-enact them. The people know
more about tariff than they did and it
won't be easy to fool them. Protection
is either good or bad and half of them
have made up their minds about it
The record-union., 1896-08-21
CONCURRENCE.

Amador Dispatch: Mr. Bryan, the
Democratic nominee for President, says
that protection, according to the Nc
Kinley Act, is the most vicious political
principle that ever cursed this country"
And our opinion is that Mr.. Bryan hit
the nail SQUARE ON the head
The record-union., 1896-08-21
THE MINERS.

Grass Valley Union: That the miners
OF Nevada County will support Bryan
almost to a man can easily be ascer-
miners, too, no one dare dispute, are a
highly intelligent class of citizens, who
read the current literature of the day
and keep well posted on the political
issues. They are a provident class of
men as Well, many of them owning
beautiful little homes, and are keenly
conscious of what is best for their own
interests.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

lam writing this article for girls only,
ana II l could have the privilege Of re
urlng into executive session, so 10
speak. without outsiders until this story
Is toidl would do so. II is about char
acter in feet and legsi Girls character
ana girls feet and legsi And how 10
judge the girl by the way she gets up
her feet and ankles for summer. There's
d science in it. Did you know it2
There is a character reader who says
that only girls Of pronounced mind play
tennis. He says that tennis calls for
originality, for holiness. force and
nerve. Therefore timid characters do
not go in for it. Neither do takers
Tennis brings out the quiet girls who
would be fOrceful enough if they got a
enanee TO show their latent tastes.
And that's the way with feet Give
woman a chance 70 dress her feet as
she viii and she'll tell you her character
right away.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

ing his speed until he seemed to be flying.
able to check his speed, which would soon
carry him into Georgetown and through the
bridge, he could divert his course by using
all his strength on one rein. This he did
and across the plain on a tangent they flew.
Hark! that unearthly cheering away
down the line! Like a volcano it burst
forth and all eyes were in an instant turn
ed. Officers had urged their fatted clumsy
chargers in vain, but here comes our hero.
An orderly-a private soldler-bringing up
the extreme rear. witnessed the disaster
and the futile efforts of the officers near
the scene. Lying fiat upon his horses
main, with rowels deeply planted in his
TANKS. he sped up that bewildered line like
a rocket of warning On, on, he went
Away across the plain almost beyond our
visioB he swept in his course to the side
of the President. In an instant he was on
his feet. had caught the incorrigible stall
lion by the bits and. the mad ride was overt
the President rescued. Lincoln, by the
help Of the orderly rather fell than dis
mounted to the ground, where ne lay ex-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
SAVED LINCOLN'S LIFE.
How an Orderly Rescued the PreSi-
dent From an Excited Horse.
BY A. D. YOCUM.

In March, 1864. the Veteran Army OF the
James was encamped at Camp Grant"
near Georgetown, a short distance out from
Washington, d. C. General B. f. Butler
was in command, under whose guidance
the army was to operate against Richmond
from north of he James. This magnificent
army of 1900 men was, upon a day set
apart for the purpose reviewed by the Pres
ident and his staff in person. No grander
army had ever been seen at Washington, or
one of which greater results were conf
IDENTIFY expectd. Tn dignltaries of the ma
ton were present, embracing the cabinet
and a vast throng of noted personages.
The army in line waited the formal ar
rival of the distinguished chieftain. and
became impatient for the opportunity to
give enthusiastic expression Of its great
loyalty and appreciation. The moment
came; and mounted upon one Of General
Buffers great war horses, appeared the
then lido" Of the liberty loving loyal
world. Beside him was general Butler on
another fine steed. both animals in perfect
condition from their long winter rest in
bountiful stables.
The artillery Numbered its national sa-
lutte; the bands rent the ar with their most
inspiring notes: the men could not be re-
strained with dignity, and their voices IN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
GRAFTON.

Grafton, w. Va, July 4-Judge Sam
uel Woods, OF Phillippi, was here this
week
Mrs. NJ. A. Lally, OF Petroleum, was
visiting friends here one day last week.
Miss Anna Cruise, of Tunnehon, was
visiting relatives on Washington street
one day last week
M. E. Barrett, who has been in Berke-
ley for the past month under treatment,
has returned home.
j. NJ Allen, travelling auditor of the
B. & o., is in town
Attorney w. R. D. Dent was at King
wood the first of the week on legal bus
mess.
Master Tom Flanagan, who has been
attending school here, has returned to
his home in Parkers5urg.
Hon. ]. ]. Davis, of Clarksburg, was
a distinguished visitor to our city Tues
day last.
Miss Clara Turner has returned from
a visit to Baltimore.
Clarence Zepp, of Washington, D. c.,
is visiting his grandfather, G. w.
Hoover.
Mr.. John Clancy, of Cairo. H., has
purchased the property of S. l.. Allen,
and will make Grafton his future home.
Hoff Sommers, of Clarksburg, is Wis
iting friends in our city.
Mrs Michael Flanagan is visiting
friends in Clarksburg.
Mrs P. J. Moran is visiting relatives
in Fairmont this week.
Grafton was strictly in the swim to-
day. Thousands of people assembled
TO see the great demonstration in this
busy little city, and they were not DIS
appointed. The people began to come
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

things very well. A Chinese woman
can hit a mark a hundred times out Oh
hundred. And her feet are tiny!
The character in markswoman's dress
should be refinement. A woman who
likes the blue sky, the birds and the
woods will dress well. She will show
independence. too. Look at the way
she points her feet. If easily, like an
animal. she will be capable OF great
skill. and will have much natural taste.
Three things are claimed for leggings.
They show three traits. II buttoned IN
the shoes they show vanity and desire
10 look we'll 10 the point Of painiulneSs.
The woman who straps her small ties
over the leather bottoms OF her legglngs
is a woman who will be vain, slow in
dressing. d little hard TO get along with,
and very selfish.
The loose leggings drawn over the
foot, like a mans gaiter tops, and left
spreading around the foot denote free
dom. The woman who wears them
would not hesitate to go tramping in
"kuickerS' all day in the woods. She
may say that is not so. but You give
her a chance and you will see her fly
away. The other point denoted by leg
gings is their fit. Notice this: II loose,
SiOvenly; tight, vanity; medium, good
sense; and then look at their shape.
If lumpy at the calf look out for a horri-
bic temper. Reading leggings is like
reading the shape OF the leg, only more
decOrous.
Il is claimed that the woman Of ideas
and originality stands always on one
foot. and the woman of none at all bal
ances herself evenly. Women who stand
with one foot advanced always have am
bitions-great ones. And those who
cross the feet or stand on one side Of the
feet are irritable, talented, eccentric and
uncertain. Never trust. ths girl whose
ankles bow in. She may be weak in
strength, but you'll generally find her
mean.
The women with feet wide across are
good domestic women. Those with very
narrow feet have great talent for music,
drawing or similar high arts. The low
inS,ep woman has great good judgment
and the high instep high temper.
But notice the dressing OF the feet.
Take note that flowers upon a stocking
denote great appreciation of sentiment
and stripes much prOsinesS. Women
with peculiar patterned stockings have
more Imagination than reality in their
mental composition. and those who wear
plain colors are devoid of ambition.
There's another sermon in the walk
but OF that another tine.
HELEN WARD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

unison proclaimed not only a deep appre-
citation Of the scene, but also ardent love
for their supreme leader, Abraham Lincoln.
There ne sat on that wonderful horse
whose every tendon and muscle was in full
play.
Imagine if you can the spectacle. The
President dressed as so often described in
the prince Albert" made for the "other
fellow" fitting only on the tops Of his
shoulders; with trousers and boots to cor
respond the latter so loose and wrinkled
from service as TO scarcely stay on. His
stove pipe nat covered the most unkempt
hair that ever graced a sacred head.
Thus We see him, when the pent up fires
within that horse, under the wild enthusi-
asm. drove him onward, and onward,
faster and faster up the front of that adj
miring army. The President was now ex-
erting all the strength ne possessed to con-
troll his flying stesd General Butler sought
to ride up and lend aid, but to no purpose.
His big sorrel was no match for tn black
charger; the attempt seemed to madden
the Presidents horse. On he came increas-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

IN IN tho trains Yesterday evening, ana
continued to come by trains anu ~ 80
riages until noon to-day. Inc wv
is literally packed with a moving uao'
of humanity. Everything put on d pa
rriotic air. business houses ana leSl.
dences are literally covered up with TIE
natioral colors. The city is in con-
t;nned uproar with fireworks ana Ihe
disDlay tonight was magnificent. lAe
Calithumpian parade was very anus,
inc comic and attractive. 1t EXTENDED
almost through the entire Town, anu
was participated in by all the young
men Of the city, who were abe 10 Sc
cure a horse or mule. -
J.F. Harding, OF Beverly, was d DuSi,
ness caller to this place the nrsc Oh 'iio
week. M :. Tho
guest of Mrs. A. L. Taylor, OF The "es'
Side. ,d.st
success of the day. Every interest OF
This CITY was excellently represented.
MANY of designs costing more than SIVo'
The trades display was more tnan I"
mile long and took more than 81 minutes
for it to pass a given point.
The balloon ascension was decldeu
snccess. II started from near the FAR
grounds and went up about Z,OVo leet'
and a gentle breeze bore 1t OIL 10 tue
north over the city, and when II was
about 10 the highest point Prof. Hutcn-
ms cut the parachute loose and quietly
floated down amid the cheers OF thous-
ands of people. 1t came to the ground
near the Blue Mountain Cemetery.
The fire companies drill was very
interesting feature of the day. Ihey
showed off beautifully in their new uni
forms. and it showed to the public our
ability to manage and control any Dig
fire that we might have. Capt. jennings
has camplete order in every company.
But the most amusing feature OF the
whole day was the Original Hogans
Alley" Master Willie Dorsey was man
ager of this particular feature and 1t was
a success in every particular feature,
and created more merriment than any
part of the days preceding.
The Piedmont and Fitterman bands
furnished music for the day, and they
gave perfect satisfaction to the big
crowd of people.
The display Of fire works at night was
simply magnificent 1t seemed like the
whole town was in a glow OF spiendor,
and one not knowing what was going
on might think that the Spanish-Cuba
war had broke loose here. This day
will be one long to be remembered by
the Grafton people.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

hausted until a carriage was sent 10 ha
relief.
was at the time told, ard row from an
indistinct recollection believe. tHat Mrs.
Kate Chase Sprague gave her place lA "A
carriage to the President, before "aom
the army passed IN review, she riding iae
charger.
heard General Butler say in after time
that his negro hostler was at fault .n t'r
matter. "Cufy." it seems. had durinT ,a-
winter, been looking upand running 'sr
races with that horse without the G.-
erals knowledge. So when the Cen
sought to ride him It was the signal i.f
ilore speed.
This true incident may he unworthy q,
notice. but 1. with thousands more. w-
remember 1t throughout our lives, as
exciting and trying episode In a life fraaF
with more digniaed trials, but with ts"
more porilOus. \. u. 1OD''-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05

The Presidents hat was gone, his thin
hair streamed in the wind; his eyes were
set as in death; his square toed wrinkled
boots stood out in the strained stirrups'
while his long, lank arms were convulsed
in their vain attempt to control the Deast'
In breathess stiffness we watched the
threatened catastrophe the whole army
seemed powerless to avert. Slowly but
surely the philosophy of the President was
thwarting the instinct Of the horse; not
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
On ID PIAZZA

get-ai0ng-with girl dresses her limbs
In black. If patterned she will choose
something small and in0ffensive Her
shoes will be selected in the same way.
Nothing to make you jealous Of her.
Plain. quiet shoes. natty withal and we'll
shaped. but not the exaggerated style
OF the aggressive, spunky girl.
On the other hand, the quiet, nice girl
dresses her feet very gaudily when sh
goes in the water or walks upon the
beach. Here. according TO her own
reasoning. she is unObserved and she
will wear the bright cOlOrs and the fan
cy styles Of the season. Notice her feet
closely and judge further Of her. Good
tempered people have moderately high
insseps. unless they have danced much
when children Their ankles are lit
tie small for the size Of the feet. They
have never been accuSt Omed 10 stepping
with force or Of swinging the feet in an
independent style. The better natur5d
the woman the smaller Will be her an
kles in proportion to her size. Apply
this test 10 the bathing girl and you viii
have her character quickly.
"A dress specialist once told Mrs. Ken
dial that a sOft-mannered heroine should
never wear animals upon the stage, nev-
er decorate herself with frogs or clasp
lizards at her throat. And BernhardJ
has often declared that, when angry,
nothing suited her like putting on all
the menaRer.e she owns in jewels the
flies. the bugs. the snakes and the four
footed animals. even 20 guinea pigs.
There is q direct relationship between
,--.S-o-ossoF i5Szs- grained animals and the
1man who wears them. l am quoting
ritue from the character-in-dres wo-
iihn. But largely also from obserya-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
CHARACTER N
PLAID and STRIPE.
Judge a Girls Temperament by the Way
She Dresses Her Feet and Ankles.

rosy Girls Wear Striped Stock
mgs-Flowered Ones for the Sen
umental Girl and Pointed Toes for
the Markswoman-Tennis Girls
snow Independence - Peaceful
Women Never Wear Animal
Jewery or Dress Their Feet in
Jeweled Scales.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
$40 REWARD.

The above Reward will DO
paid to any one who will secure
the arrest and conviction Of Tho
person or persons who are now
regularly stealing the d AiLT
and SUNDAY REGlSTER onfhe
Island and North Main street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
nrrE1rFIm GIRLS

Look out for the girl who dresses her
feet i'm scales. You know what they
are-those white satin slippers with
small irrideScen [ glass scales, some
fines they are real jewels fastened upon
the silk. The result is a fishy, tinny
look. very sparkling. But beware OF
fbe wearer. she will be deceptive, UNI
dermining in character trying 20 get
away your friends from YOU to her, and
equal to small meannesses. Flshy ms
never look attractive to the fair and
eouare girl. Do they? II YOU have no.
ticed that they do make note of IL and
write Your observation will be the trsJ
on record.
man YOU have a task. Tor she is legion.
But YOU have one assistant She mas
been told she can wear anything she
pl1ases. and her feet come right out
prominently as a character token. Inc
Renerous bicycle girl, the one who would
loan YOU her wheel if your tire pune
lures wears low heels and high boots.
She has a calf that shapes gradually
o,tward from the ankle in the most
svrn,etrical fashion Women Of gener-
,o,,s forgiving dispositions have the
most beautiful calves in the world.
There il not an uneven spot In them.
rTbev slope gradually and curve inward
inst as delicately.
II has been observed that the best cy-
cIists the highest toned ones, preserve
q certain unity between boot and
Stocking. The stocking pattern will
run down behind the tongue OF he boot
20 make a pretty design. But this does
nor come in cAaractsr beyond the one
lin ~ neatness. The trim, tidy girl
~ .one who will make q perfect
7. !. ,,sevv, fe-never allows her gaiter tops
10 40 or her leggings TO wrinkle. She
t-ooDs tbem straight by some means OF
her own gst as she will run her own
nous stra4 sht some day. That's an eX-
ceiIent. Indicator of character, the bi-
cT.sla girls legglngs. Notice them, no.
80 me girl. get acquainted with her
~ 80 n She isn't careless. if YOU find
- lee-giugs falling down from the tops,
Women who shoot have small feet.
An narlsswomen wear small shoes
s-i-+o6 and polished. if in town. For
Sountrv they have equally pretty
>5anes. To judge Of a markswOman S
{i-ili Iook at the size Of her feet and the
,bane The smaller they are and the
SIosSr The ipstep the more skillful she
- 10 The nerves Of Susceptibility lie
- and the delicate points. the an
lastrv the nationality ana tns Su1p,7
veness that beSpea6 dDlIles 70 w s-,-,,--
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-05
West Virginia PriEang Co.

7 ITHOGRAPHING
In all its branches. and as relsora 'le
superior quality VIII allow. or r. ai'
samples We can SUIT you Dom "'Ss'
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.
WneelIug,W. va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-12

Reynolds, William Gibbons, w. P. La
Roche, John Power, u. Z. Gleason Johh
DR.. William Duncan then offered the
following resolution on the question of the
senatorship, which was unanimously
Resolved. That it is the judgment Of this
committee that 1t would be unwse 10
have a vote by the people upon the ques-
ton of United states senator on June o.
or on any other day prior TO the acton OF
the national democracy in convention as
Resolved. further. That IL is the judg
ment of this committee that the people
should vote directly for United States
senator, in all the counties of this state
at the general election in October, in or
der that a full and fair expression OF the
democracy of the whole state upon this
question may be given.
Resolved, further, That II is the sense
of this committee that the democrats Of
Chatham county express their choice Tor
United States senator at the ensuing Octo-
The Following resolution offered by Mr..
A. L. Alexander was passed, the Liberal
Club representatives voting in the mega
Resolved. That the tax collector of
Chatham county be requested to furnish
to this committee on or before the 18th
day of May 1895, an accurate and com
plete list, alphabetically arranged by mi
iitia districts of all of the white citizens
of Chatham county VINO snail nave reg
istered on or before May goth, 1896, to-
gether with their ages, occupations, and
residences; same to be used in the pri-
mary election to be held June 10th, 1896.
Resolved further, That this committee
defray any expense that may be incurred
in getting out said list.
There was another protest from the
members of the Liberal Club on the fol-
lowing resolution, introduced by Col. John
Schwarz, regarding the polling places,
which. however, was passed by the usual
vote:
Resolved, That the following committee.
to wit Messrs Willink, LamoLte, Gleason,
Geffcken and Juchter, be, and they. are
hereby appointed for the purpose of Sc
lecting the polling places in each militia
district for the primary election 10 be
held on June 10, 1896.
This ended the business Of the commit
tee and II adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-12
LOCAL Personal.

Miss Emma and Mamie WitseIl Of Wal
terboro, s. G., are guests OF their sister,
Mrs. w. j. Daniels, on Taylor street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Byron Green of Den
yer, Col, are spending May week with
DR.. and Mrs. Wylly, No. 1879 Jones street.
Father Cafferty is quite seriously III al
Atlanta. Bishop Becker who il in thar
city, viii probably remain their until il
Caherty's illness is likely to be.
Marshal Jacob Frey, the head Of the Bal
tlmore police department, passed through
savannah yesterday en- route to Atlanta IA
attend the annual meeting of the police
chiefs of America. Marshal Frey viii
convey to the convention by request OF
Chiet McDermott, the invitation Of the
city Of Savannah to the police chiefs n
visit this city Thursday and attend the
exercises at the parade ground as well as
acqua1nt themselves with the CITY paner-
ally. 1t is expected that majority Of me
chiefs viii visit Savannah whether Inc
convention comes as body or not.