davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05
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broken by touching a rivet head, removed
and sent 10 the jewelers. In order 10 have
engraved on the links the date Of the com
pletion Of every century run made by The
owner. One hundred thousand miles in all
can be recorded on the bracelet links.
Pretty silver buckles are made to slip
through the strap OF the band that catches
the ~fullness OF silk or pnplin knicberbocker
Just below the knee. 1t is usual though
for the progressive -wheelwoman. who feels
that she must wear something in the nature
Of a gRiter between her ankle and knee,
to have her bloUmsrs cut exactly on the pat
tern OF a mans riding breaches. A goods
such as popliR is best used for this purpose
and then the legEins are made Of the cloth
Of her skirt, but arranged TO button MP the
front Of the leg. These, of course, have nc
strap under the foot and though they are
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05

ern dress seems to be toward almost trop-
ical intensity OF tints and daring combina-
tiOns that would latter a macaw. The golf
ers take the lead as usual and are in the
main responsible for this movement. Their
choice for this summer is hunters pink
with meadow green. A few cling tena-
ciously 10 plaids though the Scotch cross
bars are fading out Of favor. Inverness
cloth, Aberdeen twill. Harris tweeds and
washwoman's serges are the fabrics they
put most confidence in. The twill is a heavy
cotton goods best suited for skirts and OF
the Inverness cloth short red coats are
made. Harris tweed is a rough brown mix
ture that literally has no wearout TO II
and thus attracts the thrifty. Washwoman's
serge is the light, wiry waterproof serge
that serves as q ground plan for such plaid
stripes as are any longer used and it is
the mode of the moment TO have your cap
and golf bag made of the same goods as
your skirt. The bag is OF course heavily re-
inforced with leather.
Lnck in Colors.
At least the sporting women say there are
some propitious colors and some decidedly
preventive of good fortune. Red is worn by
the golfers simply because MI Arthur Bal
four made his longest drives and most ef-
fective lofting strokes when he happened to
49," @A6 49, If@a 49, NNNNr - ~
stitious countrywoman of this famous golfer,
with all q wOman's eye for tribes. observed
this, took thought, hisd herself of TO town
and secured a red coat. She at once spread
the report that in red clothing her muscles
We're braced TO marvellous effort and
promptly the pink coat swept The country.
Now there are troops Of women who hon
estly believe that II you are obliged for
comforts sake TO peel OF your red coat you
must still wear some bit OF this warm color
about you 10 keep the elements of good luck
still on your side. In consequence the scar
let golf stock is all supreme. whether 1t Is
made of pique, chambry or corded silk. The
bicycling women have no CONNER color as
the golfers, but every woman wears Il tie
or q shirt waist. a hatband or a belt showing
her individual lucky shade, II may be blue
red, green or yellow, but she never goes
awheeling without II, though IL may only
appear IN the border of her handkerchief
or as the stone that sparkles in her scarf
pin. The yachtswnmen very wisely cling to
blue and for this reason they have a new
blue that is not navy or pale-mid ocean
blue il is called and at first glance II is
rather more of a purple. AS a matter Of fact
il is exactly the tone OF the seas about the
West Indian Stands and possesses a rich
metallic lustre that Is d~istincly novel.
Whtms of the Nheelwomen
Wheeling whets the wits; nobody denies
that. and nov that a good many womeI
have taken the chains on their rrusty cycles
they have found a new use for the dis
earded bit OF mechanism. AT the jewelers.
they have made Of gold, silver or gun
metal flexible bracelets the links copied
after those OF a bicycle chain. The las
link of The chain Ia, By skillful gold
smithy. 30 forged thai the chain, when nd
jnsted on the wrist. shows no catch or hing
anywhere However. 1t can be easii,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05

boats Will be busy enough. More thar all
the spirit Of the hour is making itself felt
in fashions, and the seaside dresses have
8 distinctly naval air. The boating suits
are fairly loaded down with gilt braid: the
smart REFER jacket has a row OF little adm
rails star on the high collar and a free trans
lation OF the gold lace spaulette is intro
duced on the shoulders. The most captivat-
ing water gowns are those of white cloth,
touched up with gold and blue braid, and in
place of a belt an officers sash is wound
about the waist and knotted to one side.
The white boating suits are made chiefly
Of hshermen's twill. q new thing under the
sun ana q relief from the Cowes serges. SO
long and faithfully worn. Another adora-
bic seaside goods is white summer eamefs
hair. Needless 10 say this Is an expensive
thing, and the long hairs In It are siivery
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05

white, which gives the Epods a ElimmerinE
electric quality that has never been seen
before. Though rough and soft, this goods
is not Rot or heavy. and some women there
are who wear q nice new cotton thing called
cotton corduroy. It really seems to be
nothing more than a pique Of unusually high
rib. and in good standing among the salty
fabrics is a faced pique. that is tan, grey.
blue or green on one side and plain white or
8 variety tint on the other.
smartiy pretty boating shirt waists are
wrought Of cotton canvas, that is like a
heavy cotton grenadine in quality and a
number Of these button up in the back. 4
certain number of women even use little
gold studs in the rear of these shirts and
wear them with Roman collars, about which
white ribbons are wound and tied In full
bows behind.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05

and 10 be lived over in the years 10 come.
No; women do not wnfully turn away from
their " happiness But they DO sometimes
darken their own lives 10 make brighter The
lives Of others who may be close OF depend
ent upon them. Some higher and fuuda-
mental duty sometimes calls. loftier motives
sometimes quiet the deepest heart-longings.
q God given task sometimes points a woman
in the opposite direction TO her own in
stincts. There is such a thing-not known
10 The young albeit years bring the know
ledge-as a woman turning away from
great happiness 10 insure The great comfort
and hcpptness Of others, choosing their COM
fort as her life work. Men do II now and
then. But women oftener do H. Memories
take the place OF realities and in thoss
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05
sPINsTERs BECAUSE HEROTNEs.

Man. Women DRrEen Their Own
Lies Io gate Lives al OIhers.
The Consciousness Of seeing her own
charms reflected in q mans eyes IL some
thing which appeals TO every woman, - writes
Edward ". BOZ IN the June Ladies' Home
Journal. Nothing else ever makes her so
proud and SO happy in exactly the same
way. But that consciousness is not always
for expression, sometimes II is a thing for
ones inner sell, 10 be enjoyed ii the time
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05

general Of the army and navy regard her
Office as a branch Of their departments.
though In reality It has no connection with
the government except IN a volunteer ca
pacity.
Dr. MCGEE impresses one as being the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05
Cloth and Colors for Womnn's wcni
AHnrf and Afnnr-
FASHIONS

Cloth and COlors for m Wcnr
AFeat and Afest.
NEW YORK. June 2-This has been 90
Oar q season most cruelty unpropitious for
outdoor sports. All through April and May
the sulky heavens have poured forth plen-
teous tears on the devoted heads OF tho
EolhnE. yachting and bicycling Histerhood.
June. however. opens a fair. fresh page Of
weather and in their enforced tdleness the
modern Dianas have succeeded in bringing
their sporting wRrdrobes to an unusual de
gree Of perfection. Whether equipped for
the road OF links, or the wide blue sea they
are a flock Of very bright plumaged birds.
The solid dark colors no longer suit the
y-achtswoman, nor does the cyclist strive
10 make herself the least conspicuous figure
I'm a landscape. The whole tendency of mod
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05
THE MISSES BELL,

schools a great many of them must be
women. Many OF the women VINO have al
ready volunteered are doctors OF medicine
willing to perform any duties, and some are
sisters Of charity.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05
SELECTION OF WAR NURSES.

Important Duties Assigned To "a
WASHINGTON woman
For the frst time in the history of the
United States women are heing enlisted in
the military service. DR.. Anita &eWcomh
MCGEE. a patriotic Washington woman. has
just been charged with the selection OF all
the war nurses fnr the government during
its present conflict She Is the Dorothy Dix
OF the Spanish American war. The surgeons
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05

slaughter 10 which the birds sub
mitted and they are quite the
p~rettiest feathers ever worn. Oddly
enough, there is a tacit agreement among
the women this season about the red chifon.
gauze or grenadine veil. They say that a
red veil is q wonderful protection TO the
eyes. So it Is on snow fields, but there are
doubts as 10 its usefulness in otter emer-
gencies. However, the red veil flames
abundantiy already on every land and sea
seape, and it certainly sheds a most be
coming glow Oh the cheeks Of its wearer,
whom il does really protect IN a great meas
ure from sunbarn.
Signs and OmenA.
The straNs that show which way the
wind Of fashion viii blow are those that
are already fitted with wide OF narrow rib
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-05

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-27

Saturdays football game between
Greensburg and the Wheeling Athletic
Club will give local admirers a line
ON the team Captain Edwards has got
ten together this season, as well as
giving them an opportunity to see
probably the fastest aggregation in
three States. The game will attract
lovers of the gridiron from Washing
ton. Bethany, Wellsburg, st. Glars
Vile and neighboring towns, and with
good weather there should be a great
crowd.
Manager Mitinger last night, in for
warding his lineup, said Greensburg
knew the abilities of the Wheeling
players too well to expect an easy
thing, and he considered Mcfarland, of
last years Wheeling Tigers as the best
tackle in West Virginia. The Green's
burg manager is anxious for impartial
officials, and he suggested Crombie AL
len, sporting editor of the Pittsburg
News, or Charley Aull, of P. A. C.
Either will be agreeable to W. A. c.,
while Carl Lang will look after Wheel
ing's end.
Greensiburg's left end is Worthington,
who played the position three years
for Lafayette college.
DR.. Carr is from the University of
Michigan, and considered the best
guard in the west.
"Bo" Thomas, champion wrestler of
Western Pennsylvania, holds down
center, and is a graduate of the Indiana,
Pa, Normal school.
Rinehart, another of the guards, was
last years captain of Lafayette, and
only weighs 214 pounds.
The tackles will be Arthur McFar-
land-all Wheeling knows him-FIos-
sett of Vanderbilt University, and Nc
Dermott, a Princeton scrub"
Capt. "Joe" Donohoe, one of the ends
is from Fordham College, N. Y.
"Jack" Flowers, Captain Of w. & j.
in 1897, is quarter back. The halves
are taken by George Barley, of Lafay-
etc. who made the touchdown against
the University of Pennsylvania, in
go, and astonished the world, and jim
ason, the full blood Indian from Car
Isle school. is a corker, as a runner,
dodger or line bucker.
Macandrews, from Dartmouth Col
lege, is Greensbury's new full back, and
said to be great punter.
The subs include Sigman, of Lafay
cite, and Fightner, a Greensburg boy
and a peach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-27
Alexander,
Shce Seller. l040 Main.

played. The company carries their
own brass band and orchestra.
The dwelling of Mrs. Mary Weems,
on South Second street, was appraised
yesterday.
The Republicans are making every
attx.pt possible to have large at
tendance at their meeting in the Opera
House Friday evening.
Capt Inglebright has leased the fer
ry boat Dispatch of East Liverpool TO
operate between here and Wheeling,
while the ferry boat Climax is being
repaired.
When a twelve-year-old girl is start
ed out on chicken thieving tour, NOR
ality is reaching low standard. Such
is the case, though, and 1t comes to
light in the Second ward. Several
parties have been missing chickens
from their coops the past few weeks
and Tuesday evening the thief was
caught by ]. B. Montgomery. Mr..
Montgomery was loadsd for bear when
he started for his chicken coop and his
surprise can be imagined when he
found a mite of girl about To make
away with a chicken. He was leniently
disposed and upon promise to mend
her ways, released her.
All kinds OF Furs made over at mod
crate prices at G. A. Beuter's. Opening
at Il o'clock noon Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-27
MARTINS FERRY.

VIM. Hammock, an employe at the
Laughing tin plant, met with an acct
dent early yesterday morning 4 a ter
ribe nature and that he escaped death
is something miraculous. Hammock
works about what is known as the
brander, which has an endless chain to
which are attached long finger like
pieces Of steel which hold the tin
sheets as they are carried in and cut of
the machinery. He bent over to do
something about the machinery when
one of these steel claws caught him
under the jaNbCne, penetrating the
lower and up Nr jaw, coming out on
the cheek His misfortune was wit
ressed by fellow workmen who were
standing near and they Immediately
went TO his assistance, but found it ne
cessary to lift him UP bodily before he
could be freed from the impaling claw.
He was taken to a nearby dwelling and
medical assistance summoned. DR.. A.
W. Diven responded and upon making
an examination OF the injured mans
wound, was of the opinion that he
would recover unless blood poisoning
set in.
w. A Miller went up to Wellsburg
yesterday on business.
Irfirmary Director Barnes vas here
yesterday on business.
NJ. McDermott is at Sistersyille on
business.
Charles Under, colored, found guilty
of shooting with intent to kill, by the
Common Pleas Court. was sentenced
yesterday by Judge HollingswoTth to
two years at hard. labor in the peniten-
tiary. Under, it will be remembered,
got on a drunk one Sunday morning
and amused himself by some promiscu
Gus shooting at his father on First
street
t. Huskins and David Coss are
spending a few days hunting in the vi
Gritty of Adena.
Mrs. Mary Bolton, Of Sistersville, Is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Will
liams, who is very i'll.
Deputy Sheriff Foreman was here
yesterday on business.
The grand scenic and novel stage eff
fects necessary in the production Of
the ''Sea of Ice" played by the Miller
Blumerberg stock. company. make 1t
one CT the most attractive dramas now
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-27


Probably half the people who see
this article suffer from piles It Is one
of the commonest diseases and one Of
the most obstinate. People have it for
years and just because it is not immed-
lately fatal they neglect it. Carlessness
causes no end of suffering. Careless
ness about so simple thing as piles
has often caused death. Hemmorhages
occur during surgical treatment, often
causing death.
Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured They can be cured even
in the worst stages, without pain or
loss OF blood, quickly, surely and COM
pletely There is only one remedy that
will do it-Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t allays the inflammation Immediately,
heals the irritated surface, and with
continued treatment reduces the swell
ling and puts the membranes into good,
sound, healthy condition. The cure is
thorough and permanent. Druggists
sell the Pyramid Pile Cure at 80 cents.
Send for free book on cause and cure
of Piles by addressing Pyramid Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-27
IN SOCIETY.

A very pretty home wedding was per-
formed last evening at nine O'Clock at
the home of Mr. Nichoas Schulz. On
Fourteenth street in the presence Of
some thirty or forty relatives and
friends. The principals were Miss
Byrd Schulz, the youngest daughter of
Mr.. Nicholas Schulz, and Mr.. Neff
LANG, of Detroit. The house was very
prettily decorated with flowers and
ported plants and other decorations of
pink and white. In the bridal party
were Miss Catherine Kleinfelter, of
Cincinnati, maid of honor, Mr.. Law
renee, of Cleveland, best man, and Miss
Bertha Fox, a niece Of the bride, flow
er girl. The bridal party entered the
parlor to Lohengrin's wedding march
skillfully rendered Oh the piano by
Mrs. James Riddle. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. D. A. Cum
ningham, D. D., pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. The bride was
gorgeously attired in white organdie
over white silk and carried white bridal
roses. The maid of honor was dressed
in white crgandie and carried pink
roses After the ceremony those pres
ent sat down to very dainty wedding
supper, which was served by Caterer
Geo. l.. burst. The bride and groom
departed at 1: 40 p. M, over the B. & o..
for a wedding trip through the west,
which will terminate at Detroit, the
home of the groom, where the couple
will make their future home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Laing were the recipients of many
very beautiful presents.
Those present from a distance were
Mr.. Morgan, of Cleveland; Mrs. Laing,
Of Detroit, mother of the groom; Mr..
and Mrs. Meighen, Of Mourdsville;
Miss Nicholson, of Steubenville, and
Miss Wilson, of st. Clairsville.
Mrs. B. W. Woods held a reception
yesterday afternoon at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Nc
Cabe, ST.. 1876 South Penn street, be-
tween the hours of two and FIVE
Yesterday morning at st. Joseph's
Cathedral, the marriage of Mr.. Joseph
Zelibera and Miss Lille J. Miller, a
popular young lady of Twelfth street,
was solemnized. Nuptial mass was said
by Rev. Father Harris. VINO performed
the marriage ceremony Mr. Matthew
A. Kcvalan and Miss Josephine Mil
Ter were the attendants. Much labor
must have been expended on the altar
decorations to make SO beautiful a
showing as it presented. The music
was a special feature. Miss PAUL, a
sister-in-law of the bride, sang
a most beautiful devotional 20
Salutaris,' at the offertory,
and other pieces rendered by
members of st. Joseph's choir, assist
ed by Mr.. Meyer on the violin, were
very creditably given. A reception
followed at the home of the brides
mother, corner Twelfth and Chapline
streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-27
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The gunboat Wheeling is at San Fran
cisco.
Commander L. Sebree is detached from
command of the Wheeling upon reporting
of Commander Burwell, instead Of Com
mander Lille.
Commander W. T. Burwell's order de-
taching him from command OF the Alex
ander is modified. He is ordered TO COM
mand the Wheeling instead of proceed
ing home.
The sick leave of absence granted Col
c. L. KEENAN,. Fifth Ohio Volunteer In
fantry. is extended two months. on Sur
geon's certificate of disability.
Ed. Moore, private Second West Vir-
ginia. who has been at his home in Man
nington on sick leave, has rejoined his
regiment.
Corporal Harry Brunette. Fourth Uni
ted States Immunes. is home on visit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-27
BOXING.

A telephone message came to the Reg
mister Office last night, stating that
John Woodward, Of Steubenville, chal-
lenges Eddie Gardner for bout at 1876
pounds. Woodward and his manager
will be at the Register Office at eight
o'clock.
winnie" Winder, Jack" Arthur,
Philip Maurer, and two or three others
left at 1925 o'clock over the B. & O.
yesterday morning for New York. to
witness the Gardner-Kelly contest be-
fore the Lenox A. c. Friday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-10-27

The Kings Daughters of Fourth
Street Methodist Episcopal church will
be at home to their friends next Friday
evening from half past five to ten
o'clock, in the lecture room. An appre-
ciative and generous public has always
patronized literally the enterprises of
the Kings Daughters, as having ben
evolent object. For this occasion, the
order is arranging a programme which
will include some Of the best known
professional and amateur musical and
literary talent in the city. The Friday
morning and evening papers will con-
tain the programme in detail Supper
will be served from half past FIVE to
half past seven, O'Clock. Tickets 25c.
Concert at eight o'clock, admission
free.