davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-09

n single detail of ones toilet, which Is
quite enough to give sensitive person
nervous prostrauon. and Is reason
enough for dressing as plainly on the
outside as Jenny Wren herself. Some
how the the three shades tina, appeal to
the present ecker In the field OF the
beautiful are the turquoise OF the sky
Ut often " that tlnO, the delicious
greens. one OF which Is the shade app-o-
printed by the grass these last few days,
and all the soft, warm, rosy p!nklness
which is about 10 burst from world OF
buds. IL you happen 10 light upon q
plnky nettlcOat and lining suggestive
or suniIt pastures don't let your face
tious friends slcken you OF the combi-
nation. When your dearest enemy re-
marks that she doesn't care for either
lobster or shrimp salad, set the thrust
down TO Jealousy IT'S the only course
u you'd be comfortable.
The only limit to pett!coat pretlinegy
~ Tue onew h!ch rests on n monetary
Dasis. Time was when we thought the
accordion trimmed affair a luxury, but
even ina: seems qultep rlmitive now.
wheh ms came splendid plating must
De Gagged With ruchc. a straight
around accordion ilouEce is away be-.
hlnC, To give the new gown proper sun
nort inc iounce must be quarter OF n
yard deep at the most In front, but
curvlng up In the back two-thIrds OF
me way to the belt. This is pettIcoat
perfection! 1t Is plain. too, no lace or
ribbon nonsense. 40 for the cost, ughi
It's very near the half-eentury mark,
The girl who can only look at this, and
mas TO content herself with an eighteen
Gollar ore. or exc three. HInety-eight"
t!sha felt at having 10 take up witt,
koko after having set her eagle eye on
Nankl Poo. ~ n
It's well enough TO put poll parrot
In q cage, but ones neither llmbs--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-09

beautiful blankets and bs,l. j. I >
own use and TO sell. I'M NJ MO ~
made from the strong, ronsh ~ 4
theiwlld mountaln sheen ~, Npal !,
thtse are nssott as BLK. ana ~ !. ioea's Il
OF eoloring and lntrieacy OF AR st,ss
the Oriental rugs and h1hVlbr, 4, M
nlly takes a Woman ak n,on,s. ltsta.
plete one blanket. but inany ~ n "a.
for prices ranging from IA n No "a
mueh.sought.Rflcr srntlnS - " q.
blanket 10 nbout four fett lor. vhakii
and one.half feet WIDE nj sSSS aaa y,
az one side Is polluted, Inc eSn u sha u,
foot wider than tho ends nnS IA, = @,
aide ls ornamentcd with n.y. ~ W
fringe. These nrc worn In nv .sa.lts,
thrown around the shoulder ny ciaa
pointed fringe slide hanging do,w-ln v
design is grotcsquc, conslSlibv u
ycntlonnllxcd faces OF mon ana =, "
In pale green. outlined with ~ lali
white ground. Sometimes 6ayN n
takes the place OF tho pals S IVY, els
popularity which stamps H. ' Ia
moss Is a fine thread or shaving y, as
skin In the center OF each ha,S =. %Ge
strand OF wild Sleeps wool S ,,s
which they are made, ropdr,iIru I
almost lndestructlblc." As,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-09

ones why. i once knew man like that
md his tailor died, II had never oee-
CURED TO the distracted customer sueh
n,thIrg could happen--it was as upset.
ting as tho end OF the werld-he was
helpless 3,l
8.fWhat did he do7" asked Mr.. Glbbon.
with interest. Iils tailor had heart dis
ease. Commit suielde7"
No. said the girl. s"But bis end was
almost MS gloomy MS though he had. lie
went abroad and bought his clothes OF
a London tailor. +. H. 3 I.
With this horrible tale ringing In his
ears Mr. Glbbon went forth and next
day transferred his spring orders 70 9
tailor whose heart was certified oil
right md whose respiration was sound
and warranted 10 last. 5fHtN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-09

neysri And that's just what the new
pttucont amounts TO, no matter II II has
been given a royal name. You might
call II after u whole royal family. yet
Il would amount. tosnothlng more than
a hooptklrt and long hustle masauer-
aiding under the. giilse OF q silk. petit.
coat. And the makers have wired them
30 crAftlly, beginning gently and very
low In front and curvlng up in the back
until before the wary one suspects It.
the thing has merged Into, q verltable
hustle OF the throe.ofgan-plpcs variety.
Crlnoline and halrc,oth were bad
eonush, but think twice, Dame Fash.
Ion before ordering US wired, even
though the wire be no, barbed. The
most reckless OF Us draw the line some.
Whergi w s' y frt1f1 flI1l tfsln'l -rs-4'Hl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-09
WHAT THE BACHELOR SAY,


Man proposes, woman seldom ,.,.
Loves wings arc made only "a y.
the Hies on With. " i V
Every woman at times con,la.,, .
self a tender gazellc pursued BY a ~ u
stays.
At this season OF the year. mas.
men herd together because tbsy WIZ Y.
they all smell equally OF cumpSor S S
Tho first thing the average rl,, -.
after n man has proposed 10 her /, !,
that she feels as II she must have ~,
him all her life. :" ~
Iiouse.clednIng probably orIsl,,.
as an excuse for the women 10 ma !.
OF their husbands old clothes thai n.
pu, away last ycar.-Ncw York p,s,S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-09
5ssaEssl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

lars.r Ti. I. ! m !. - y ~ - w. y
And now scholastlka invented an sorts
OK stories. The new bell had been sont
10 Rome 70 be blessed by the none, II
had met with an accident on tho way ana
must be recast. And then Il had to 20
back TO the holy father, and little
more time must elapse before the good
people OF the Lande. Fleurl would hear
rather Correntln allowed the old wo.
man 10 talk as che pleased. but no Brew
unhappier day atterday. Hc blamed him
SELF FOR Seholastllsa's fairy tales about
me bel. The load Of sin was pIjlng I'D
on his head. II was crushing him and
drove away the ruddiness from ils
gard.
me day on which he was to celebrate
n,s Ju9ilee had long gone by. The pso-
pie Oh Linue-kleuri wondered at the de-
culate In the little village. The black.
emith, Ferrand. had seen him near
Rosyles-Rose with a gypsy girl. "He's
spent the money on her-that's nv opIn.
lon!' sneered the villager. The nr,nd
priest had what he had never known An
his l!fe-enemies. Many OF The parish.
toner's refused to take or their hats 10
him when he met them In the streets,
All manner OF ugly scandals came to his
ear. ~ '6If -
From day to day his torture increased.
The act that he had at flrst thought
harmless and right now doomed up with
the blackness of a crime In his selt-ac-
cusation. Time and asaln he sought
refuge In prayer and resolved at last 10
confess the deed to his parish and ask
their forgiveness. = =
When he mounted the pulpit the fol.
lowing Sunday the poor mans face was
pale as death. His footsteps dragged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-09
EVERY SIZE EGG FOR EASIER.

To vary, the monotony of the time
honorcd Easter eggs dyed rcd, green
and blue and all piled together In gaudy
array, here is suggestion which n
mother or big sister may follow to the
delight OF the smallcr parsons In the
family.
The hen's egg has come to be such n
common affair that even cookbooks use
Il as butter measure. How delightful
Il would be II one might add real birds
eggs 10 the Easter collection! This. Of
course. Is out OF the question at such O
time OF year. The only wayto vary tho
fizc OF an egg Is to take It out OF the
ihc1. N.
This done, you can make 1t as small
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-09
Srckwrnr.

A white embroidered yoke Is one OF
the most tasteful things that can be
worn upon a dark dress. There is a
neatness about II that Is almost hypnott
ic.
AS no white yoke will outlast dark
dress, the yoke must be detachable. II
can be made OF embroidered muslin or
pique. 1t can also be made OF white
lawn.
a pretty tie Is of the came material
ms the yoke and fastens under the chin.
The yoke may be In the form OF lapels
that turn back from tucked centre. In
which case 1t is very easily detached
from the dress. These white Jokes will
be a Characteristic OF the wool dress OF
spring. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-09

stuns, or the new shade OF navS blue
serge OF the fine satlny weave brought
out this season. as well as for the
heavyweight wash fabrics for tailor
use.
So much consists In the hang OF a
skirt that correctly cut pettlcoat Is
needed 10 set the dress skirt well out
from the back, MS well as TO preserve
the cllnglng effect now In demand. Such
pettlcoot Is In sheath form. finished
with narrow ruille all around the bot
tom. Deep RULES arc gathered full up
on the back breadths, which are drawn
closely together with rlhbons. The cut
patterns OF the gown published by Har-
per's Bazaar Include that OF the Petit
coat without extra expense.
Quantity OF material: Wool. forty
two Inches wide for skirt. five and one
half yards; lining. silk or satin. eight
yards; silk for pettlcoat. ten ya-ds;cot
ton material for shlrt-walst, three and
threc-iourth yards; silk, twenty-five
inches wide, Ave yards. These ore APP
proHimntc quantities for medium size.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-09

like those Ola martyr who goes to his
execution weighed down with the imple-
ments OF his own torture.
my dear friends and children" he fall
tered. 81 have confession to make TO
you"
( A; that moment the soft, sllvery peal
OF a bell rang from the little wooden
Steeplc. Its sound noatcd like an angel
of peace through the eunlit aiscs OF the
church. The congregation arose 10 Its
feet, and all eyes were turned In the d.
rcctIon from which the sounds came.
"TFe new bell! The new pell!"
Was this wonder? Had God Him.
self through His angels sent the harrass-
edm an this token OF His god win? Or
had scholastika been telling the two
wealthy American ladies who spent the
summer IN the little village OF her mas
ter1s trouble?
II has never been told. and the parish
OF Lande-Fieur does not know TO this
day what Father Correntin intended to
confess TO them.--From the French, In
st. Louis Republic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-09

The pretty model given herewith, with
crosswisc tuckE over the bust, ~ suit
able FOR the zephyr aInghams. which
rival silks in design and artistic color
Ing, or for French piquc In dainty tlnts,
or again for the plnlds IN silk and sat
lin. as well as for the popular checked
cottons In black and white, and the
new tones OF rose and blue. There is the
usual box pleat In front which nearly
every shlrt-walst possesses. and the
back yoke curves gracefully upward.
with no fulncss beneath.
The sleeve is the plain. small. regular
new shape OF the season, finished with
q narrow pointed cuff. The neck has u
band for the adjustable collar now gen.
orally worn.
The trim and stylish tailor skirt OF
five cores, n late model three and 4
half yards wide a: the foot, Is designed
for se.v!ceable wear in the country In
the summer. or as an accompaniment
10 q little spring JACKIE. for the street.
Such n skirt Is appropriate for light
weight wooden fabrics, checked English
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-09

The following day Father CorrentIn
did not say mass. He remained In his
:oom. and would not even go into his
orchard for his customary airing. The
next d1Y some one called for him. A dy-
inS man asked for the last sacramentg.
Father Correntln has not yet return
cd" said the housekeeper.
'Scholastikd is mistaken. i returned
without her knowledge" said the priest
and hurried out 10 the assistance OF his
dying parlstioner. :. =.
On his way he met one OF his most
pious elders. Have you had a pleasant
journey?" queried the peasant.
Beautiful. ;" answered the pastor.
"And the bell?"
Magnificent. my good friend, magni-
flcent! or purest silver! Such tone.
The merest touch makes Il ring"
when will 81 he here?"
soon. soon. The names OF the toners
and come verses from the Bible will
have To be engraved on II. That takes
time, you know"
.'Schoias;lka," said Father CorrentIn
one morning TO his faithful servant, do
you suppose that my easy. chair. and
Yonder clock. and that big wardrobe
:herc would bring 800 at u sale7"
Reverend father" you must be
dreamlngl Not $40 could you sell them
FOR"
"schoIastika, don't cook any more
meat for me. II doesn't agree with me-"
Reverend father" cried the good old
soul anxIously, there N something
wronE with you. Something weighs
heavily on your heart. ever since yul
btar;ed TO 80 to town. What is III" ~
ScholastIka pried and questioned until
Father corrcntin made clean bEcas, o,
that days work.
"Just as thought! You are TOO good
natured. reverend father: bu, hold up
your head. I'll put the people oft .uI:!l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23
INDOOR LEAGUE ENDS BADLY.
Y. M. C. AIS Given the Game When
the C. l.. AS Quit.

tAC ~ ANs ~ &oAe
In some part of holy writ 1t is said that
the first shall be last and the last shall
be first, and the wind-up of the association
indoor ball league this season verifies the
saying. The Y. M. C. AS, the tail-end-
ers of last season, are awarded the cham
pionship for the coming year, while last
years champions, the c. L. A. team, bring
up the rear.
After eleven innings hard playing. the
prettiest indoor ball game played this sea
son ended In what the cranks term a
"fuke," and the Christian association
boys took the game by forfeit, the score.
as it must be officially recorded, being
to O.
In the eleventh inning with the score a
tie and John Elton on second base, George
Elton hit to the infeId. Some kick was
made about play of ]. Elton. the nature
of which could not be learned, and both
teams congregated around third bag dis
cussing the point with Umpire Kayton,
Umpire Smith walked up as far as home
base and stood on the rubber during this
interval.
The point in question being settled, UNI
pire Kayton and Capt. Horrigan of the
Library team started for the box, and
while Horrigan's back was turned Elton
broke and ran home. The Library team
contended that the game was for the time
suspended, the Christian association boys
claiming that time had not been called and
that the run would count. Feeling that
they were right in the matter, Manager
Hogan and Capt Horrigan called the Lii
blary club from the field, ending the great
est exhibition of indoor ball this season.
The crowd was the largest of the season
and all regretted very much that the
league should have such an ending. There
was a wide difference of opinion as to who
was right it Is certain, however, that
the spectators considered the game sus-
pended during the first argument, and IL
Is also a fact that the Y. M. c. A. team
was around third base and it was neces-
sary for Elton to break through the crowd
to score.
This ends indoor base ball for the season
of '9S. The last man has been put out,
the last hit made, the last kick against ap
umpires decision has been made, and with
mat kick. one team quit the game.
The score by innings is as follows:
Y. NJ. c. 40 0 Q rs
q T.. ALL / o 0 0 o 0 1 0 x-i
Hits off Horrigan, 2; off Thompson, 4.
Struck ont, by HorrIgan, s; Thompson ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23
CRISIS FOR THE VOLUNTEERS
Continued from Eighth Page.)

operatives so that the departure of some
may relieve the company of laying of
number of Others.
Mr.. w. ]. Haylow, superintendent OF
transportation of the Plant System. was
seen in regard to the number OF enlisted
men in the employ of the road. Nothing
more than rough estimate could, OF
course, be given, but Mr.. Hayiow thought
there were possibly $50 enlisted men, in.
Guiding all departments. Some of these
are officers, while. the others are we'll
drilled men, who have devoted much time
and attention to military tactics.
While Mr.. Haylow did not think the rail-
road would bind itself TO reserve positions,
still he believed the men would receive lib
eral treatment in this regard and would
probably be given to understand that their
positions would be reserved for them. This
will doubtless be a matter for the differ
ent heads of the departments to decide, as
they do the employing. 1t Is certain the
Plant System officials will treat all its
uen just who answer the bugle call and
go in the country's defense.
The position of the colored troops
has become one of some interest.
Lieut.. Col. John H. Deveaux was asked
yesterday what stand the men of his bat
TALON would take in the event of a cali
for volunteers.
That I cannot say definitely he re-
piled. eve are a part of the state militia
and are ready to do whatever we are
called on to do, If the call is for volun-
teers l think from what 1 have heard from
the men the great majority of them would
respond individually to the call. The Off
GERS, however, have never discussed the
matter officially or otherwise, and, of
course 1 could not say what they might or
might not do But they are subject to
the orders of the Governor and they ara
ready TO do their part. l don't think
there is any doubt but that many of our
men will readily volunteer. have just
finished changing the old 50-caliber rifles
we have been using for the 45-caliber.
We are somewhat short on equipment, but
I have no doubt we would be provided for
promptly in the event we go into the ser
vice"
The Savannah military companies have
had several offers from former members
and others who want 10 join the ranks
in case they go as commands as at pres
ent constituted. Capt. Beirne Gordon OF
the Georgia Hussars has received letters
from w. F. Moss of Marietta and ].
Browning Yates of Washington, D. c.,
former Hussars, and telegram from DIR.
William Eckstein of Mount Sinai Hospital
New York. also a former Hussar, say
ing that If the Hussars go as a troop
they want to volunteer and go with them.
1t is believed all of the Savannah COM
panies can come pretty near recruiting
their ranks up 10 seventy-five men, as re-
quired on pretty short notice. The trou-
bic is that under the call for volunteers
this many will not be needed from Sa-
vannah, though the chances are the gov
eminent will accept all the volunteers they
can get.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23
TWO B1cYcLIsTs COLLIDE.
Roth Riders Injured and Bicycles
Damaged.

Damaged.
What might have been a serious accident
occurred yesterday afternoon at Hall and
Whitaker streets. Two young men riding
bicycles in opposite directions colllded at
the path on the side of the crossing. which
has been used recently on account OF the
rough stones in the construction OF the
regular crossing.
The man coming from the south was
thrown about fifteen feet and sustained a
sprain to both Of his arms. The other was
thrown against tree and slightly bruis-
ed. The bicycles were considerably dam
aged.
The rough rock crossing at the intersec-
ton of Whitaker and Hall streets, open
ing into the. park extension, was put there
some years ago to enable fire engines TO
enter Hall street and cross the park
Since bicyclists have come to use the road
along the side of the park, they have
found II decidedly more convenient 10 take
the side path rather than Afssie over the
regular crossing Bicyclists are warm in
condemnation Of the rough crossing, and
claim that Il 1t was put in proper condl-
ton for bicycles 70 cross there would be
less liability for accidents 20 occur.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23

has never received any benefit from the
troop. as has the Central. Riots have
once or twice caused the Hussars TO be
called out for their suppression, and this
has always been a bond between the Cen
city.
A donation has also been received from
the Irish Jasper Greens. through their
lieutenant, Mr.. p. +. Gleason. The Greens
had been invited TO attend the bazaar and
take supper with the Hussars. This they
found ID impossible to do, so they decided
TO send the troop SIS instead, as a token OF
their good will. and their desire to see
the bazaar a great success. The action OF
their comrade command is appreciated by
the members of the troop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23
In The city Court.

In the City Court yesterday Charley
Doyle, convicted of larceny from the
house, was given sentence of s25s or six
months Ben Hollington, convicted Of the
same offense, was sentenced to pay fine
of SIS or serve twelve months. Robert
Scott convicted of assault and battery,
was sentenced 20 pay fine of $50 or spend
six months on the chain-gang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

SKILLED MECHANICS, SUCH AS
machinists, plumbers, coppersmiths,
blacksmiths, ship carpenters, joiners and
other trades. desiring employment are re-
quested to send their addresses TO the
commandment naval station, Port Royal. $.
c., with record OF service and recommen-
dations.
WANTED. MEN IN CHATHAM AND
adjoining counties to act as private detec-
lives under instructions; experience unnec-
essary. Address Universal Detective
Agency, Indianapolis, Ind.
WANTED, RELIABLE. WIDE
awake. active men to sell to the trade
best line of goods out; small samples; easy
sales; big money. Address c. r. Love,
5H Second avenue, north. Minneapolis,
Mimi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23

Remarks-Rains have been general over
the western districts, with scattered show
ers over Louisiana and Mississippi. II is
cooler in Atlantic districts, but elsewhere
there has been a general warming.
Observations taken April %, 1898, s p. m.
Goth meridian tIme) at the same moment
of time at all stations for the Morning
News:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23
LEGAL aoT1cEs.

~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~--~~~ ~-~-~~~~----~-~~~-~~~~
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-No@
tice is hereby given that / have mada
application to the Court of Ordinary fon
Chatham county for leave TO sell lots Of
land and In the town OF Ditmersvilles
In said county, as shown on a map draws
by John Il. Hogg, April 30, 1866. and re-
corded In Chatham county, Georgia, Rec
ords of Deeds. book 5A's, page $40; said
lots Of land having q combined frontage OF
2l0 feet on Alexander street, with a depths
OF 18TH feet with all improvements there's
on, belonging TO estate Of Sarah Fl. Brad
ley, deceased, for the payment of debts
and distribution, and that said order villa
be granted al the May term, 1898, OF said
court. unless objections are filed thereto.
G. B. WHATLEY,
sfr Administrator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23

HOW ARE YOUR FEET? IF YOUR
feet are troubling you, call on me, and /
will give you relief. / cure iugrowing
nails, corns and all diseases Of the feet
without pain. Charges reasonables can
give the best references In the city,; Of
Ace, 115 Drayton street; hours, to a. M.
l to p, a., 0 TO p. m; will attend pa
irons at residences; orders can be left ct
Wheeler's drug store. Bull and State
streets. Telephone 255l. Lem Davis. sur
geon chlropodist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-No-
tice Is hereby given that have made
application 10 the Court Of Ordinary for
Chatham county for leave to sell lots of
land 12c and 121 Cue ward. Savannah. Ca.
said lots Of land having a combined 'front.'
age OF 50 feet on the north side of Ander-
son street by a depth northward of 105
feet 10 Henry street lane, together witn
all improvements thereon. belonging Co
estate of Isaac NJ. Dowse. deceased, for
the payment OF debts and distribution. ana
that said order will be granted at the
May term, 1895 OF said court unless OBJ
jections are filed thereto.
q. ID. WHATLEY.
Administrators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-23

Mooie OUT this afternoon in a eleverlv
played game. The visitors could no. ~,
Jones, and made several costly sr,o ~
@,SNHNI R.HE
Mobile .......O 0 0 0 0 o 0 90 4
BatIeries-Jones and GOodhart; Cosiban
and Roach. 'S'''