davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26
AIRING THE LOCKS.

AIRING THE LOCKS.
Bernhardt who is really the most re-
markable personality of any living wo-
man. who IS Younger at fifty-fve than
she was at thirty-five, will not exercise
and hates fruit unless she feels in the
mood for eating il. This wonderful wo-
man makes her hair glow winter and
summer by exposing it.
For several hours a day that hair
hangs down her back with the air blow
ing through il and the sun touching IT,
Her theory is that wh&dkver the hair
nins touch her hair il Will be dull and
glossless. In the morning Nine. Bern
hardt's locks are scattered over her
breakfast robe. and caught back only
by the narrowest of ribbons that do NO.
tie the hair, but only confine it. Not
until dressing for the theatre is her hair
done up" and this is for getting in and
out of her carriage in street dress. In
mos tot Bernhardt's plays the heroine
wears unconfined locks. and here again
madame has a chance to carry out her
theory and 10 show the results Of II in
the magnificent gloss Of her long locks.
Summer girls Of '96 are going To have
shiny hair The "pyroXides" will BE-
conspicuous by the dullness Of their
coiffures. for bleached hair never can,
never will shine. The shine Of the
summer will be a natural one and Will
be seen upon all shades Of hair. blonde
ond brunette. medium and nodescript.
Ill t-1fr
brunette is made 10 shine in mus told
by a hairdresser who has a large pa
rorage among people whose one object
in life is 10 fulfill the highest aim of a
woman's heart-the getting Of beauty.
Twas called" said this woman, nc
long ago 10 attend to the hair Of a
heautiful young woman who had re-
Gently been to Europe and whose locks.
naturally black as blackbird' S wing,
were dull and danky from the sea.
When | lifted the long tresses | was
amazed. for | had been grooming the
Young woman and knew how light and
fine her hair had always been. She as
sured me thai il had been shampoced
as usual. yer there IT, lay in matted
lengths. dull and rough in every hair.
TANNING \ BEAUTY.
INSTEAD Of brushing il | famed it,
For three hours | stood and waved a
great fan over that girls head. with
her maid to spell me. until l had the
So, isfacffon Of ge7,ing it free frcn the
sal. of the sea. Then | examined the
hairs closely and found each enc was
coscgd with a brilliant substance chat
had been put on by foreign hair
dresser to make the eg,ow. now so
nonular in Paris. When | discovered
fhis I undid all my work by washing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26
Written for the Sunday Register.
THE SCHOOL THAT USED TO BE.
BY viii s. Richardson.


II is the same old building, Jen,
But school keeps here no more.
See. here the sad-faced teacher sat,
And yonder by the door
Yet hangs the blackboard on the wall
And-Say. what can this be?
A name, why. yes and see, II spells
"J-O-H-N-I-E."
Well, well, It's Johnnie Lee. ha, ha.
All Jen, you dear old Ounce,
What are those tears and bushes for!
You two were sweethearts once?
Now. lei us call the school again.
There hangs the rusted bell,
Sc careful or the rope will break.
Oh. here they come pell nell,
And what a noise those horrid boys
DO make out IN the hall
The teacher ny the window sits
And waits the roll 10 call,
And glancing out upon the green
Ned White. don't throw that bali
.'It's lust an old dead rat" cries Ned,
'You catch it; see, that'sall.'
Are all the tagging scholars in?
No. Nellie Gray, l miss her:
Look quickly. Jen. peep through the dooi
And see Ben Johnson kiss her.
And Becky Morgan. sweet, pale child
Oh. my, | really slink
I7pon the teachers manuscript
She has upset her ink.
But gallant little Tommy Brown
Her punishment will take;
He tells twas he who spilled the ink,
For little Becky's sake.
The school directors come to-day,
IT'S Friday afternoon,
And | have not yet half composed
Nv essay on the moon.
But here Is part: The gorgeous, great,
Magnificent, sublime.
IueXpressibly exquisite,
Incompatible. divine.
Incandescent and beauieous
Sweet moon is grand. superb
Say. do you know my papa thinks
My language 100 absurd.
This is the last day Of school
Goodbye, old corner seat,
We hid farewell 10 all our chums
And teacher see, they weep.
The village school is out to-day,
For some twill he forever.
But many we may meet again.
Though many never. never.
Lei us dismiss the school once more,
There hangs the rusted bell
For some il chimes IN happy rhymes,
For some a measured kneli.
l. is the same old building. Jen.
But school keeps here no more.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

gratitude IN the voice, that the Amer
lean amandmencs 20 the walk brought
from France we're great and good
amendments. One would think that
-he French buds had been given good
training in stiff SEARCHING or playing
ar mulberry bush or some other whirl-
-nE game. Tor Che way that they keep
eady-headed through q dCuble-q@ck
wal-z mat knows no reversing is simply
marvellous.
The American guests I noticed az
very exclusive French ball the other
evening formed a lictle colony in one
corner and danced among themselves
al-oEe- her. IL was the most amusing
aing To- watch the kindly, interested
looks that were bestowed upon the
dancers Of the American waltz and
-wo step. A very rich gown / saw that
evening had q fun g0det skirt Of white
six. with a design in rose-colored ca
mellias between stripes Of pale green.
The bodice was OF rose rulle, very full,
filled In with a narrow rose satin belt,
ana q strauss bucket" at the front
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

the hair wtthAks.chen soap. .r,.-
an hour and tanning f. over .gs
After it was perfectly e-
my lady in the sun with her hs.-
and, projecting her face VII. 2
babe her go to sleep via he
her hair When she awcta r -.--. q,
her hair, dressed IL and had
faction of seeing some O. Ok
come back.
This rule mus be rene~..
treating blondes and bruns
nsfr can be dried In q. .
benefit, for It makes rl-
SIMMER, but black hair n~s ~ ~.
in the shade and sunnel
IL Will be Elm streaks.
The hair Of the esumm, gr
have the fragrant sceua
by the ancient poets and
modern ones. Il mus ay..'-
culiar fragrance mat con- .
scented locks Of a woman u....-
stands the secret Of a "cr.u- -.r-'
The ways to accom- Sd
many. The simples- Way --
immediate results is o. 7-ss
fume extract upon la1
bind lahe hair with f. -.r
kerchlef dries. Blu -...
ways: and one Of these
t.-nr,-fa haaty
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26
HISS fairs
CORONATION ROBE.
4 Partisan MOiiste Says She Has the
Order to Send an Exquisite
One to Russia.

Tor Americans in BIoscOw--Parisian
Women Persuaded 70 Abandon
tho Teapot for the Chocolate Urn.
For a Few Weeks, Until Newport
Opens, American Gowns WIN be
the Talk Of Paris.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

are conscious that they are STA.
ing hearts by the thousand.
The hair all smoothly knoted
back of the neck. the nightcap is
on. But such little love ofan.1
u is, The outside is fitted clo
a b2by's hat, but il is thinner
ventilation, and shows the col
hair al the same time. Itisa
namental little bit Of lace thar
down over the hair.
The secret of the cap is. Ift
tiness of the summer gown n
ing This Is a loosely dui
pink satin. stuffed with v.o
powder. Diamond-saaDed ha
IN the satin to match tho-s
ana the lining is tackled snue.
inside the pretty lace thing
drawn so snugly over he ds
There are small pins thar
cap at the top Of the head
sides. These are shielded 1.
the points from touching
the girl whose dreams must
as her locks.
To perfume the locks lr
same process that make r..
there are small pillows. h.e.
upon which the hair is
These pillows have cover
removable, and can be
stuffed with scent and
Mrs. Lnagtry, VINO v
history as one OF the
beauties, was the frs
cover the value OF sh.rI
fore her day dark-hair
DO everything they could
gloss off their hair. au.
could not do it they held
called diamond p0w.
only powdered glass am.
hair Of the bellies cruelty
LANGTRY GLOSS
The Langtry gloss was
brushing. But there arr
hair is so fine that er
brush Injuries it. if used
these is recommended
the health foodist and
Bernhard.
1t has been proved no
the Venus dc Ne
been woman Of the q
able world, would have
hair and let it fall loo
hair all hung down
would have caught 70 u1
the neck and would ha.
I'll IL lay low and full al
head. Tn front she W4
brushed straight back.
and carried over the ears
ing it more than enou-
with the neck coil
This style is called
will be much worn by r
who viii gather these 81
gether at the back 90.
combining their fragral
biggest knot she can
aid, will sally out 10 p---
TO do her deadliest heart %. -.rn
HELL +A.-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

II guess I am stuck. said the answer
correspondents man. What is ito"
asked the rest Of the force in deep SYM
rathy. "Girl writes 10 know which one
of her fances should have the prefer
euce in going with her 10 church-the
first or the second. Cincinnati En-
nuirer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

Wayside Graft" Missus. won't yer
kindly gimme a dime?" why. man.
you'd spend it for liquor" NO. | amt
no lev down beer drinker. but my doc
tor seq l must take as much sody as lays
on er dime for me weak stummick. an
ain't 20 no dime. chicago Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26

eat fruit and take exercise. This course,
persisted in for three months, will bring
a crown of glory 10 the august head that
will rival the midsummer shine. The
advice is given at great length. but this
is what it amounts tO-eat fruit and
take walks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26
(CCpyright, 1896. by Ryman Interview
Syndicate)

Paris. April 26.-The gayeties are all
Dn again. Everybody looks rested and
Sresher for the days OF comparative
rest. 1 think Nice must be the sort OF
Mecca TO which an AmericO-Parisian
turn for q comforting rest when the
luu does come in the midst OF q busy,
gay season.
At the dances now when friends come
together again even in the very first
greetings one hears sung the praises Of
Nice as resting place. And the gowns
are lighter and have a more festive look
no" that the heavy vclveCs and fur
trimmings have been replaced by the
summer silks and gaUzy materials.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26
Low 10 MEAR -.

There was the l0veliest green gown
that was worn the other evening at one
u the more festive dances eiven by the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-26
The NIGHTCAP.

This is done when the sun-.- -.' ..
getting ready for the ,W.
which summer bellies eni0r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07
TENNIS.

Yesterday came off the Canadian
championships at Niagara on the Lake
and at Seabright, N. J. Cricket club
open tournament coming tennis
events are: July Is, Buffalo Tennis
club, open tournament; July 49, Essex,
Mass, Country club. open tournament;
July 20, Elnlira, N. Y, Tennis club,
open tournament; July 20, Longwood,
Mass, Cricket club, open tournament;
July 20, western championships at Chi
cago; July q, open tournament at
Hotel Wentworth. New Castle, N. H;
August g. Kebo Valley club, open tour
nament at Bar Harbor, Me; August 8,
open tournament at Wood Park Casino,
Long Branch, N. j.; August 3, Roches-
ter, N. Y, Lawn Tennis club, open
tournament; August Ii, national cham
pionship for mems doubles; August Il,
championship of the Pacific Northwest
at Tacoma, Wash; August is, national
championship in mems singles and final
match in mems doubles for the national
championship and interscholastic
championship finals at Newport, r. l.;
August %, international tournament at
Niagara on the-LaEe, Can; September
Z, Sleepy Hollow Lawn Tennis club,
open tournament at Tarrytown. N. Y,
and October c, intercollegiate cham
pionship at New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07
NArAn VETERANS, CONTENTION,
New Haven Veterans in Attendance.

New Haven Veterans in Attendance.
New York, July 6.--The eleventh an
nual convention of the National Asso-
citation of Naval Veterans was called
to order in Webster hall at 10 o'clock
this morning. Rear Admiral Samuel
Altman presided at the convention Cap
tain Fred e. Hasllins, the national Sec
rotary, called the roll and about 200
delegates answered to their names.
Among those on the platform were
Judge Advocate General Charles Crow
ley of Lowell, Mass. National Boat
swain Edwin Shelly of New Haven;
Chief of Staff w. e. Jacobs of New Ha-
ven; National Paymaster Erdin e.
Dustin of Providence; National Sur
geon Lorenzo Traver of Providence and
Lieutenant Commander E. D. Bliss OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The proceedings were opened by the
Rev. H. S. Still, pastor of the Method
list Episcopal church in East Thirty
seventh street, who led in prayer. Rear
Admiral Altman, the chairman, then
read his annual report
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07
foisted upon the party can only pro

foisted upon the party can only pro-
mote its destruction.
"If we would preserve it we must
come from among those who have wan
dered off after strange gods, and who
have even forgotten the moral law
In their insane eagerness to reach out
and grasp an unsubstantial mirage
from fancied promises, which, If carried
into effect, must lead to the disgrace
of the nation and the utter destruction
of the material interests of the people.
We, therefore, suggest that the represen-
tatives Of honest democracy here as
semlbled take Immediate action looking
to the preservation of our party from
the inevitable destruction now immi-
nent in order that it's glorious princi-
pies may still live and continue to bless
the people of the United States"
The address is signed by Rufus Har-
dy chairman, and eighteen others.
The Colorado delegation to-day elect
ed r. w, Spear chairman and Adair
Wilson as national committeeman and
c. 7, Thomas a member of resolutions
committee. The Californians elected as
chairman w. w. Foote, as member of
resolutions committee Stephen NJ
White, and as national committeeman
j. j. Dwyer.
The Delaware delegation elected Will
lard Salisbury as chairman, George F..
Gray as member of resolutions commit
tee and r. r. Kenney national commit
teeman. The delegation will vote five
for gold and one for silver. The Kan
sas delegation elected as chairman
John Martin, and as national commit
teeman ]. G, Johnson. The delegation
resolved to support Bland solidly and
to recommend W. b. Bryant of Nebras-
ka for temporary chairman.
The Massachusetts delegates organ
lied this afternoon as follows: Chair
man, John w Corcoran; committee on
credentials, John G. Crosby; on perma-
nent organization. George F. Maxwell;
on resolutions, John e. Russell; notify
candidates. James Donovan; national
committee, John w. Coreoran; honor
airy vice president, William l.. Doug
lass; honorary secretary, t. A. Devine.
Delegate OSullivan of Lawrence, a
free silver advocate, on the first mo-
ton moved to substitute the name of
John F. O'Brien for that of Maxwell as
a member of the committee on perma-
nent organization and made a lengthy
speech giving what he termed plain
talk on the financial situation. His
motion was defeated by vote of 10 to
IA, with five present and not voting and
one absent. 1t is not thought this is an
accurate test of the strength of the sill
yer men, but it is admitted that at
least four of the thirty votes will be
cast for free silver and several are con-
sidered doubtful. George Fred VIII
liams is one of the four who will vote
for silver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07
NITAL VETERANS IN SESSION.
Rear Admiral Altman Criticises New YorlS's
MAYOR.

New York, July 6.-At the meeting Of
the Association of Naval Veterans
here to-day, a letter from Rear Adj
miral F. A. Roe of Washington was
read: 1t said, in part: my white hair
and failing strength duly admonish me
that l am not to be with you a great
while longer; but until I find my resting
place in Arlington / shall feel pride
and satisfaction in knowing that am
an honorary member of the Farragut
association, and that I was with you
in the. six days battle of 1s62-which
sounded the doom of the great rebel
| lion.'
Paymaster Dustin's report showed
that the total amount of cash received
during the past year was $573.S1, and
the cash expended was $47S23, leaving
balance on hand of s59.5S.
Rear Admiral Altman then vacated
the chair to make a statement He said
that when it was determined to hold
the convention in New York the as
ISOLATION expected that the city of New
York would aid in paying the expenses
as other cities had done. The cities of
BoEton, Baltimore Pittsburg, Indian
apolis, Toledo and Columbus had all
given from $4,000 to $4,000 each towards
the convention. Rear Admiral Altman
said that with that purpose in view,
he wrote to Mayor Strong explaining
the situation, Receiving no reply, he
went to Mayor Strong's office and fate
guided it so that he got in there Just
| al hi ~, No
the rear admiral's letter. He heard the
mayor say, I'VE cannot attend to that"
and away went the letter into the
waste basket
Then the admiral went on to say that
he sent out 1000 circulars to prominent
citizens, and all he got was 800 AN
other thing" said he, II want to say
and that is we have been always
tagged on to the tail of the G. A. r.
They have got all of the pie and we
get the remains. We have now arrived
at period of our existence when we
are to lead and not to be led
After recess Secretary Haskins read
his report, which stated that new
names and addresses of shipmates were
being constantly added to the national
record. The committee ON revision was
continued until next year with the adj
dition of Judge Advocate Cowley to the
list The committee on resolutions, Of
which Judge Cow1ey was chairman,
recommended the adoption of the fol-
| lowing:
Resolved, That hereafter at the obse-
quies of naval veterans the Union
Jack be used in conjunction with the
American flag. This was carried unan-
| imously. Another resolution recon-
| mending that all commissions issued to
the national aides and other appointed
officers be charged at the rate Of 81
each, was also adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07
WESTERN BUSINESS Mrs PROTEST.
They Are Against the Free Coinage of Sill
yer at 10 to Tissue an Address.

They Are Against the Free Coinage of Sill
yer at 10 to Tissue an Address.
Chicago, July 6.--The National Bust
ness Mems league has established
quarters in the old Richelieu. Its sec
rotary, l.. L. Hamilton, said yesterday
there would be between 3,vJo and 1000
of it's members in Chicago to-day. They
come principally from the western
states. He said the southwest, begin
ming at st. Louis, and extending
through the country to New Mexico,
was sending 1900 of it's leading and
representative business men. They
are coming to protest against the con-
vention adopting silver platform and
nominating candidates who are in
sympathy with the is to idea.
The east also will contribute a large
and strong delegation. The New York
and Boston Reform clubs arrived this
morning. Lawrence e. Saxton, presi-
dent of the New York club, and Henry
d. Lamb president of the Boston club,
arrived yesterday to secure headquar-
ters They made arrangements with
the Cook county sound money people
to occupy part of the Richelieu hotel
The National Business Mems league
has issued an address in which it says:
There is an indefinable dread in the
business world that a mistake may be
made which at this critical stage with
our national finances will wreck every
business enterprise and vitality affect
the ability of our government to main
tain its standing among the nations in
harmony with It's dignity and high
mission. The obligations outstanding
to-day payable in gold, including our
national and personal obligations, ag-
gregate many thousands of millions,
To question the intentions of our re-
public and its citizens as to these OBJ
legations is to attack the honor of
every financial and business corpora
ton and business firm and bring dis
credit upon our nation and against
every citizen The people cannot af-
ford to permit this crisis to be met by
uncertain expression as to the policy of
the incoming administration"
The officers of this organization are:
r. A. Meysenburg of ST Louis, presi-
dent: Eben Sears of Boston, vice pres
ident; L. l.. Hamilton of Boston, secre-
tary.
1t is non-partsan, but if the demo-
cratic convention dominates candidates
on free silver platform the democrat
ic members either will not vote for
president at all or will give the votes
to the republican ticket.
Mr. Hamilton talked as If he thought
that when the large delegation now on
it's way 10 Chicago arrives here and
gets to work among the delegates to
the convention it will have some effect
upon the action to be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07

BANKERS CONVENTION.

| x, 49,, M, $1,000. 80
10y = : e -.
the ttiifd annual convention OF Inc 4SeW
York State Bankers. association, to be
held ar Mia CARA Falls on July II and
! 20 - 80 ,,os 80
10 mas oeeA oo4''pie =. ''-is' $500
~ were circulated to-aay AIMING tiie
| local banks. Though the program does
NOT snecificallv mention the Introduce
! a,,,4,., :
lioii " oilS 'ooo. % - a.,
pioliiiisei' hieiiioe, - NY s - :
salu .o-oay eiiat INC ss,oiiSs' 80 saN4o -
81 .Aote ~ = 80 49, LII
Il iio oiie eise ~ 1890 r.. 49,
uo ~ my seh' ieiiiai ~ ~ .liA. sl4..,
=. liie y 's 20 MAJ HI,
Miii open 2. - g. -, - ~ ~ 80, ia''
- Aieei ias :, ~
pacoii' lie presioeiis - .,.s g -,
1aiiiea ". oaiiiioi', - - 80 ~, III,
fourth Na'ioiis'i Yam y Lis
| reao ms annual inessas. Nepoiss -
| treasurer anu seole.as >, oiio 49,
menus, HoIiiiuati oiA - oiiio eie ? 81
maj pailot ana lilisceiiaiieooe BUSINESS =
| VIII IoiloW' Will al auJou - iAiiioii' -
l:5o p m.
| The second session commencing az
that time VIII De aevoteu 70 Tue ies' 'l-l
OF three papers, 10 Occupy aooue .weh.y
minutes each' WIN .ne saiie Lilly ~
be allowed LOT their discussion
| These papers VIII De- fses.rlctive
endorsements ny MI. ?. =. Nsison,
vice president OF the oeapoaro Nalio ,.s
BANK OF New YORK CITY lne CoIlectio, !,
| OF country Checks ana otner Items
by the Hon. seymour Dexter, preslueii'
OF the Second Natlohal pank, Eiiliira
Bank examinations, ny 'oiin -
Kennedy cashler Oh tile LNlas ara pailh
Buifalo. :,
AT p. M. on the same Jay there Mnl
oe an excursion lor ueies@eee anu is'utes
over the gorge raliroao 70 -eWis.oi'
anu return ana at y. IN. ali sn'ei '"i',
ment Tor the ladies IN lhe pan room u
the international hotel' the heaoquar-
ters OF the associalioh'
| Ihere VIII aiso nc an .i'louoo'ioi,
smoker LOT the oelesa,es III 'ne s-e"'
oinlns room OIL the nolei,
| me program Ior lhe lHiro anu ma,
| session OF the convention a. Low oioon
on SATURDAY, 'uly To- ~ % AoI,ows'
| prayer py the neV. S'eolse f. Ho'eii,
muller. ADDRESS Il1e Ttospeiiey "a
Banks lnsures the ffospei,.y ol LIE
People ana tne Government, 'he mn
). NJ. GrlsWolo, presioeml Union pa'ih
Brooklyn. Aooress; Inc Uses ano
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-07
DaVID WOosrELs,s FAMn

His Noble Deeds Not Forgotten,-A Monu-
mont In His Honor-of Interest to New
Haveners-Tryon's Raid.
Edward A. Housman, one of Dan
bury's leading citizens, is having a
monument made to mark the spot in
Ridgefield where General David Woos-
ter received his mortal wound during
the Revolution. He wished it dis
tinctly understood that it was not
his intention to present to the town
pretentious stone, but rather a suit
able slab to mark the, spot until some
general movement should be put on
foot to unveil a soldiers monument in
Ridgefield. Mr.. Houseman is deeply
interested in all local historical data
and is now engaged In writing his
tory of Tryon's raid.