davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

nearest hunters they turned and ran
parallel with the line in the direction Of
the bog. They halted at the edge,
afraid 20 venture upon 1t, and remained
there several minutes, the hunters all
the while closing their line upon them.
1.-TWO or three times the herd turned
from the edge of the bog 10 run in a
circle within the line Of hunters, but
whenever they turned to the northward
where the two men were stationed their
fear of the danger they could scent
brought them back to the edge Of the
hog. Steadily the hunters closed n
their line upon the herd, holding their
weapOns in readiness, bat doing as little
as possible to brighten the deer which
now huddled at the edge Of the bog
looking wildly around but seeming un-
decided what way of escape TO Try.
suddenly the leader o. the herd,
sDlendid buck with branching aatiers,
MINCED into the bog as if he meant to
cross it, and after him followed the
others. A dozen yards from the edge
he began TO founder and sink and, in
minute more. a dozen reindeer in the
bog were trying to extr-cate themselves
from the mire, turning as they ala so 10
regain the hard land. This was what
the hunters had been waiting for. Al
2 call from Yatanga they rushed IN up
m the herd at the bank with LOUD
shouts. sending in their arrows al snort
range and thrusCng with their lances.
FOR two or three minutes it was sur
ring work. the Hvelest killing l Aad
ever seen. for the confused and fright
mod animals crowded together, ulcer-
tain which way to turn and every one
seam, no afraid to leave the rest and run.
Then their leader managed to founder
ont Of The bog and, IS soon as he felt he
hard ground under his feet, he charged
desneTately through the hunters end az
Ter him followed ali the others that were
able They ran the gauntlet CT arrows
and lances and the lassoes, which came
into play al this point. and went over
the .ur. "a to the southwark at great
sDeed When the last enc was des-
Matched and secured I counted twenty
nine reindeer as the result OF our bat
tue. -,
THE Chuckchees were in high glee
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

said this girl. reared in the midst Of
Boston cult, scr would not now be ia
Europe lndep sLiently we'll of. teach
Ilis you Iof ilme and pleasure, yet !
am going 20 make You stop talking.
taking creas5s the mouth. When you
talk much there are lines across youl
lace, as though d LITTLE brown hand had
been dragged over your cheeks. And
your forehead is ruled Is though with
set OF cross lines You must stoT
talking Tor hours a. q time. That is th%
penalty you pay for your professional
Oeautism.
Now l am going 70 teach you signs
and movements .ha- REQUIRE no soeeci
and at the same time dsveloo your ig.
ure. To thac eX-en. | am n Delsartist
l DeHeVe you can say things with yOuI
body ana your hands and eyes. Those
viii teach you. And Il YOU follow me
well you viii be able 20 De mute a Iona
time wicdou, hay.uE your silence no.
ticed. have often done this with my
pupils by way o. experiment. have
visited with them for an hour scarcely
speaking. yer they have no idea they
were doing al The talking I can teach
you ne same thing
ROYAL LADIES TOO FAT.
"You are In royal c.-cles9 That Is
good. Royalty does no. wan, YOU "a
talk much. i viii 10 an the talking.
They are q far una'r'v set your royal
English ladies'. eXcsp. the Princess OF
Wales. And they good takers. You
are the only American ri now baskine
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

keeping the children out of the public
part OF the White House comedies with
that Of Mrs Hobart. Young Hobart has
a fancy for any strange thing or odd,
and would find infinite entertainment in
she children Of foreign legations, with
their queer English and their foreign
ways.
His life has been spent largely in the
Capitol. and he knows most of the little
foreigners. He, more than any OF the
other white House baby" possibilities,
has enjoyed the benefits Of wealth and
foreign travel. He has done" the Or
lent and S familiar with the best So
c!ety Of the world. Everywhere he is so
courted and petted that his parents
would strive through four-year term
to keep him in the background.
THE PRECIOUS BRYANS.
The Bryan children would make very
precOcious White House babies. They
understood German from having their
mother read Hans Anderson to them in
that language, and they are posted on the
history of all nations. Even their bed
time tales have been instructive ONES,
and their infan5ile dreams have been
fed upon the tales Of Bruce and the lives
of the kings. WIKI American history
they are very familiar.
The younges; of the family, Grace, IS
the most sudicus. William, Jr., is the
least So For long time it was q very
great grief TO his mother that he did
not enjoy being read to; but when Lin
coin became a center Of interest VIII
liam, aged six. began to show that he
had grasped things without seeming 10
do So His mother stopped worrying
about him after she found him laughing
to kill himself upon one Of the verandas.
What is the matter with you, Will
liam?" she asked.
I'm laughing at that Old man. He
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

friends. At one time Marion Foster, a
little crippled artist of Washington, was
her baby" and received the lavish love
Of Mrs Mckinley. All the nephews and
nieceS Of her husband have held that
position until they outgrew II.
The present holder of the title is Miss
Doris Peutand, the youngest child Of
q resident of Columbus. Doris is a very
sweCc--empersd little one. with the great
virtue OF being able to keep quiet for an
hour at q time. an accomplishment
priced Dr. an invalid.
II the Major and Mrs. Mckinley move
East they viii leave a standing invita-
ton 70 one small resident of Columbus.
And more than that, they will un-
doubteGly have her for many long
visit.
In tastes Mrs Mckinley and Doris are
very congenial. Mrs. McKinley's con-
servat0ry and her famous wOrstsd slip
pers are both of intense interest to Miss
Doris. who holds the worsted for the
slippers and carries water for the
flowers, She afterwards suPerintends
The distribution Of both.
Il has been predicted that Mrs. Nc
E.nlsy would be very apt to turn the ad-
illustrative halls into an institution re-
semblng a babies nursery, but that she
can make selections has been shown by
her conduct hitherto.
NV Sweetheart" is the name be-
slowed by Mrs. Mckinley upon the
fair-haired little one, who will go to
Washington with her next spring, if
Fa,e should decree. and so from the
corner window where Baby Ruth's bird
cage now swings there may peep a
baby's face not unlike the looks and aga
and sweet disposition.
Mrs. Cleveland added a Baby Ruth
corner 70 the conservatory. Mrs. Nc
K.nley would add a Baby Doris cor
ner. Little Doris and her adopted
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

The Duchess of Marlborough has
passed the stage when, as an uncoA-
scious girl CT seventeen, size amazed
London with her fresh unaffeciedness'
She mas had another birthday and mas
bought a diamond belt. With the bir,n-
dav and the bell came a certain self
Consciousness. Il is not 4 dlsagreaDie
possession, but it shows hat ConsueiO'
Mistress Of Blenheim, appreciates no"
that she is a success and that sac IN
tends 10 keep her supremacy. This she
can only do by attention to herself, ner
figure and her looks.
The attraction about this duchess
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
4 boston GIRL
SAVES A DUCHESS.
Miss Cook, Of Boston, Called Upon to
Preserve the Lines Of the Figure

Ola Famous Beauty-Dress Loose
and no Talk Gestures and Sig
nails Adopted for the Conveyance
of all Necessary Sentiments-So
Cleveriy Done it is not Noticed.
How to Greet a Caller, Beseech an
Enemy and Show Disdain With
out Getting Wrinkles Excellent
Beauty Walks and Beauty Talks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

Your Ladyzh.p like mos. Of all?"
TO keep my figure, replied the
Duchess. All women grow coarse in
this vigorous cIIate.
Thersupon Mss Cook promised, and
began 10 give her pupil daily exercises.
Her frst lecture began Ike mis-;
"I ammo. a teacher OF Deisarte, but l
am going to make you wear loose gowns.
4 tight dress softens tle muscles and
as soon as they are scft they begin 10
accumulate fat To keen the muscles
lean. keep them sTong. No one ever
saw strons set OF muscles padded by
fat. . ,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

over the success of our hunt. They did
not remain long at the scene OF the
killing but, taking each man as much
of the meat as he could carry, they set
off on a swift trot for the village, two
men remaining behind TO guard the car
casses from bears, wolves and foxes"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
OFTEN DONE.

He had just returned from European
trim and was telling OF HIS adventures.
and above all." he said. 81 actually
had the distinguished honor Of playing
poker with a king.
Tho man i'm the linen coat had listened
I'm silence up to this point bur now his lip
CURED scornfully as DE replied;
THAT'S nothing. 1 once played with
four kings
Really
sure. Four kings and an ace."-Chi-
cago Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
THE D RIVE.

rel is short and Of nickel and steel COM
bined. No gun in the armies OF Europe
IS superior to the navy gun for accuracy
and penetrating qu2lites.-Harttord
Times.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

mother buy many flowers together.
Their taste is good, for Mrs. Mckinney
is q woman of culture, and the White
House conservatory would take jus, such
stride forward as it did in the days OF
Mrs. Harrison. When that lady, having
her choice Of ferns or dishes decided that
The appropriation be spent upon palms
i- was because Baby Mckee took his les
sons daily in the palm-room.
Ta5re are still nephews and nieces in
the Mckinley family. and as both Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinley are very broad IN
saa.r affections. these little ones may be
White House babies also.
YOUNG HOBART.
Hobart. Jr.. is a tall lad who bushes
ac the mention Of White House baby,
rs applied 20 himself. He plays musi-
cal instruments. drives a nice team and
is getting ready for college. His ambi-
ton IS the collection of things. his col
lection of'campaign buttons being real
d. wonderful gathering CT metals and
designs. he is a walking Mckinley pos
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

who will certainly, like Sarah Spencer,
The first Duchess, be eteInally pictured,
in ner lankiness. Her long, slender
figure is the chief charm OF her beauty.
She is no. very tan and in a Lathing
sui. she would be far to lean, buJ in
a parlor gown. with sleeves b0uifant,
she is a picture Of grace and style. Add
ten pounds to that willowy figure and
il is no longer magnetic. Add twenty
pounds and il is spoiled. IHe Duchess
weighs 100 pounds and her hei2ht is >
fea.4 This weight gives her that long
ideal throat those wrists so slender
that they are touching TO see. and that
waist like a stem holding up It's flower
Ike throat.
KEEPING A GOOD FIGURE.
ConAe!o has learned enough in her
frs season 10 know that this figure
is as difficult to keep as a rose in full
bloom. il spreads wide in spite CT lou.
All around her she has seen evidences
of this early loss of figure. The famous
beauties of an wcG, that way. And Con-
suelo is afraid Of it.
4 shcr. time ago Teresa Cook, a very
selec. figure artist and Delsar,e
teacher Of Boston, went over to London
via letters 20 wei known society wo-
men. One Cf these letters was TO
Her Grace CT Marlborough. 81 am
known as a prcseryer Of beauty said
the Miss Cook. smiling at the Duchess
peI7lexity as she read the letter Of in
ir5iuc,ion. 81 preserve any feature YOU
most wan pres rived. Now what would
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
.I baby OF
TIE HHIIE HOUSE
raeu. SsTan, Of Old AnceS-
Pers tie Name Of HiS

ADMIRAL Farragut-Mrs- Nc
Best Baby-With a
for Sweetheart, She
Efer Ni5ces and Neph-
PrecociOUs Six ear
% Why His Mother
n.y stopped Worrying
Lack OF Literary Taste.
WIN be Sent Away to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

ROE BRYANS AND LOYALL FARRAGUT SEWAIL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
DUNMORE,

There will be a Shakespearian recital
of 1.-THE Tanning Of the Shrew" by Han
nibal A. Williams. Of New York, Thurs
day evening at o'clock. in St. Mark $
Parish House. corner of Blakely and
Potter streets. This recital is for the
benefit of the st. Agnes Guild which is
considerably in debt for various fur
nishings In the chapel Mr.. Williams is
SO widely known that no words of rec
ommendation are necessary. The
people Of Dunmore should take ad-
vantage Of this rare opportunity of
hearing such a celebrated artist.
The commencement exercises of the
high school will be held in Washington,
(Manley's) hall Thursday evening, July
2, at s o'clock. Lawrence's orchestra
has been secured, and will render sew
eral selections. The exercises promise
to b unusually interesting from a liter
ary standpoint.
Monday afternoon a meeting Of the
teachers Of the borough was held in the
high school building at which the clos
ing exercises OF all the schools were de-
terlnined upon. On account of the late
ness Of the date of closing, and the
crowded condition Of the various rooms
on those occasions, most Of the schools
will dispense with the usual entertain
ments, and will hold picnics instead.
Superintendent Houser made an address
referring to his new relations with the
teachers and appointed meetings to be
held for the next two weeks with the
teachers of the different grades for the
purpose Of outlining the work for the
next year.
The school directors will make their
annual visit for the inspection Of all
school buildings Thursday, June IS. The
two retiring members, Messrs. Young
and Mongan, have been invited to &C.
company the present board that they
may see In what condition they left
the schools. Both have served on the
board about twenty-five years, and
leave an enviable record.
A social will be held in the Presbyter-
ian church Thursday evening.
The Methodist Episcopal church will
run an excursion to Lake Ariel Thurs
day, June II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.

New York, June S.-The transactions
at the stock exchange today barely
crossed the 100 900 share mark and the
trading was devoid Of feature until the
last hour when the Jersey Central sud
denly dropped about 3 per cent. to 103x.
The break in the Jersey Central en-
couraged the bears but they were care
full to keep their sales within very mar
row limits. While the decline in the
general list ranged from " to IN per
cent. 1t did not disturb hold
ers and very little long stock came out.
The greatest losses were made in the
ganisation, Tennessee Coal and Iron
and Sugar. AS Of late the trading ele-
ment was responsible for the changes in
prices. The leading operators have
temporarily retired from the field and
commission houses and foreign business
is Of small proportions. the political sit
uation being surrounded with too much
uncertainty to permit Of ventures ex-
cept by the scalpers. Tobacco showed
more strength and rose to 66965M. The
fact that the suit to enjoin the company
lIOIIl uoiIi6 UuslIlcSS III W III SptikC
up tomorrow was not permitted to inter-
fere with the plans of the manipulators
in the stock. Sugar was weaker and
sold down to 1885 Notwithstanding the
declaration Of the usual dividends by the
directors. The sellers of the stock claim
to be disappointed ed on account Of the fail
ure Of the management to distribute
part of the company's surplus at this
time. Tennessee Coal and Iron was
heavy. falling from 25& to PAN while the
preferred was offered down to 80 against
100 the last reported sale. Unsatisfac-
tory business was given as the reason
for the decline In the stocks. Specula-
tion closed weak with prices A&2ss per
cent. lower on the day. Tobacco how
ever, gained v per cent.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN 4 CO.. correspondents for A. p.
| CAMPBELL, stock broker. Az Spruce
street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
New York Produce Market.

New York, June 8.-Flour-Steadier,
quiet. unchanged. Winter wheateLow 9.S
sss; d. patents, ss.Soas 90; Min Minnesota @
clear, $2.45a306; do. straights s2.95a3 50;
do. patents, $3l5a4.45; low extras, Sl.7Oa
2.s5; city mills, $4.05a4.15; do. patents, Si.Soa
ass; rye mixture, s2.5Oa3.2O; supertine. sl.o5a
stssdy se n0 Rye steaay at
ESQ. Cornmeal-Quiet, steady: yellow
western. S20sa2.lO: brandywine, $2.l5. Rye
Quiet, flrner; No. 2 western. 42a421sc.;
c. l. I. Barley Nominal; ungraded west
4saSsc. Wheat--Market dull. Irregular.
closing easier: I. o. b.. 759sc. to arrive: un.
graded red. s6a7sc;. No /. northern, 7Ossc.
to arrive; options closed weak at 1saasc.
below Saturday; No. red June, 674c.;
easier: No. 2. S3Aa33Isc. elevator; 3ii4a34i4c.
afioat; options closed weak; June, 3S2sc.;
July, ahc.; September. S5ssc.; October,
3ec. Oats-spots easier; options dull, cas-
No. 2. 2sAc.; No. white, ' ssc.; No. No. chica,
go, Ahc.; No. 3, 21s,c.; No. 8 white, 2Sa:c. /;
mixed western, 2Sa24c.: white do. 24iaa
&lac.; white state, Alaa2Slsc. Beef-Quiet,
hams-slow; sl4.5o. Tierced beef-Qulet,
Arm; city extra India mess, .llal2c. Cut
meats-Dull. easy; p!ckled bellies, 4c.;
picked shoulders. 4hc.; do. hams, 9a9lsc.
Lard-Quiet, lower: western steam, A.45;
city, $40; July, $3.50; refined. dull, easy;
continent. S.75; South America, s5l5; COM
pound. 3Isa4Ac. Pork-Quiet. steady; old
mess, sS.25as.75; new mes, $sas.5O. Butter
Fancy. steady. fair demand; state dairy,
10a15c. do. creamery, 11al5iac.; western
dairy, Sa1litc:; do. creamery, 1lhal5lac. !;
do. factory, sa1lc.; Elgins, 15Isc.; imita.
ton creamery, l0a12c. Cheese-Quiet, coll
ored, easy; state large. new. 5laa5ssc. DO
small. new, 4a1". part SKINS new, 2a4lac. !;
full skins, -, lha2c. Eggs-Liberal
receipts, easy; state and Pennsylvania,
1Sc.; western fresh. 12a12lac.; do. case,
50. 1Oa3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The remains of the late Frederick
Rorick, Of Pittston avenue. were in
tered yesterday afternoon in No. 5
cemetery. Services were conducted at
st. Mary's German Catholic church by
Rev. G. ]. Stopper.
William Lee, Of 905 Irving avenue.
died Sunday. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at $50 with
a high mass Of requiem at st. Johns
church. Interment will be made in the
Hyde Park cemetery.
The remains Of Peter Pettingill, Of
Cherry street, who died Saturday, will
terment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. c. s. De Puy. Of North Lincoln
avenue, gave birthday party Saturday
afternoon in honor Of her two daugh-
ters. Vinona and Virginia, II being the
fifth anniversary Of the latter's birth.
Among those present were FRANCES and
Julia Lawless, ,Flossie and Myra Spirtes,
Mary and Lizzie Wilhelm, Loretta
Sucker. Phoebe Thomas. Lula Castner,
Pearl and Edith Myers, Mildred Wide
nor. Maud Jones. Mabel Kellow, Gerald
Inc and Rissa Phillips, Nellie Ace, May
and Alice Lee. Grace and May Kramer,
Bessie and Helen Slote. Bessie Alt!mus,
Maud Dale, Lizzie Thomas, Jennie
Tewksbury, Cora f. Vetters, Bertha
Schuester, Gertrude and Margaret Pow
ell. Melica Bryant, Matte Hubert, Ver-
da and Laura Smith,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Lightning Killed Cow Owned by R. J.
CalIery...Land Bought for Cemetery
Purposes...Deaths and Funerals.

Minooka was visited by severe elec-
trical storm at o'clock yesterday after
noon. A bolt of lightning killed COW
owned by II. j. Gallery. Of Birney ave-
nue.. Very little rain fell until later in
the evening.
The COW was not instantly killed; she
was grazing in the fields three or four
blocks from the main road and when
the lightning struck her she ran about
for several minutes in a bewildered
manner, finally falling dead. There
were no marks on the carcass as evil
dence of where the bolt struck
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
Chicago Live Stock.

Union Stock Yards. ILL.,, June Seattle
Receipts. 1900 head; market firm; COM
mon to extra steers, $3.S0a4.S5; stockers
and feeders. $2.65a3.15; cows and bulls.
N5Ca3; calves, $3.25a5.25; Texans, $2lOa
ket firm and &c. higher closing with the
advance lost; heavy packing and shipping
lots, $32oa3.4O; common to choice mixed,
$3. l5a345; choice assorted, S3.45a355; light,
$SSoaS;6O; pigs. s2.6Oa360. Sheep-Receipts,
6M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
CHECKING THEIR ARDOR.

The five persons who We're, on Sun
day night, extracted from a disorderly
house in Kelly's block on Scranton
street were taken to the county jail
yesterday afternoon in the patrol wag-
on. The three negroes were handcufYed
together and the women. Mrs. Mat
thews" and Mrs. "Boughton." We're
placed under the care of Officer Gurrell.
1t is thought that the action Of the
authorities will have a purifying effect
on the denizens Of the block and patch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS,

Boys who annoy the congregation Of
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church by playing ball and shouting on
the street near the sacred edifice dur
ing the hours Of service will be arrested
If they do not desist.
Stephen Burke, Of Bellevue, and Miss
Kate Reilly, Of Genet street, will be
married at st. Johns church tomorrow.
A meeting of Camp 40. Patriotic Or
der Sons Of America. was held last
night in Fruehan's hall and three new
members We're added.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
yNeWs Of the Suburbs.

judged not guilty. There was INSULT
cient evidence to support the charge.
A dog near Hampton street on South
Main avenue is considered enough Of q
nuisance to have a complaint taken to
The Tribune office. Nocturnal howls
are the particular forms Of disturbance.
A number of West side wheelmen
contemplate a road trip to Niagara
Falls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, June S.-Provisions were
in moderate jobblng demand, but general
ly firm In sympathy with the west. Lose
lard, however, was irregular. We quote:
City smoked beef. lllaal2c.; beef hams.
$l5al5.5O; pork, family, s10.5Oall; hams. $.
SSrsa' IN erees. sassH sis do ,,shsd smoked
salt. 4ssa4a4c.; do. do, smoked, 5lsa5%c.;
shoulders. pickle-cured, 5Aa5%c.; do. do.
smoked, 6i4aGiac. picnic hams, 8. p. cured,
5a5Nc; do do. smoked, 6ha8Gc.; bellies,
lnpicklc. according to average, loose, 50
jobbing lots as to brand and average;
lard, pure, city refined, In tierces, 5isa5%c,; !;
do. do. do. In tubs, 5KaGc. do. butchers,
loose. 4Aa4isc.: city tallow, In hogsheads,
&C.: country do. 2isa2%c., as to quality,
and cakes, SIC.