davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11
De,,l, OF nlnnoho VIM. Howard,


NEW YORK, OFT. 1o--A dispatch
from Munich, Bavaria, Onounccs the
death there last Friday OF Blanche
WINS Howard. the American author.
She was the widow OF DR.. Won Teufel,
formerly ?lIyslcian 90 the king Of Wur-
tcrrberg. She was known chiefly as a
novelist. hut a,so contributed a num-
Der Of articles TO magazines in America
Nine. Won Tcuft! Hved for years in
Germany. ard recently at Munich
where she made brilliant and attrao'
five figure in a circle OF artistic and lit
erary minds OF many ratl5naiitieH.
rome Summer" her first book. at-
tractsd considerable attention. Seven
on the Highway" book Of short sto-
RES: "A1Iinny Tower" Tony, the Maid, +"
aOnr Year Aibrond." Aunt Serena"
"Guenn" and 1.-THE Open Door" arc
othcrD OF her works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. lO.-A dispatch to
ne Herald from Washington, says; The
United States may submit diplomatic
protest to Spain through the French
government against It's action In send
Ing Spanish auxiliary cruiser loaded
With arms and ammunition to the Phil
iDplnea.
In any event the matter Is under con-
sldefgtlon, and It is believed has been
called to the attention Of the American
commissioners in Paris. The cruiser in
question is the BuenoS Ayres, belonging
to the Spanish auxiliary navy, which
Admiral Dewey reported to the navy
department several days ago, and Is due
70 arrive at Singapore, Straits Settle
ments, on October 10
Il IS appreciated by the authorities
mat Spain has the came right in the
eyes Of International law to send reIh-
torcements to the Philippines as this
government has. and any protest made
would be of the most diplomatic charae-
ter and simply designed to make it plain
- " - t. ohi.c,,orsbIo
on the other hand, member Of the
Ss-g ',,, sS ;,.,. So ss oxnsn,,or ~ No
~, ~ q. A.. nor,,roI ,,osTssSIon of
's - ~. ~ b.r rndonhtad
o ~ -. va a.. = :, od,,,..1,s n do
s.sstSss -. - =, 80 oo.tsrr Islands
- g ssue s.oVSs - .. ~, tSa, nov 90
= ~ '''g,.. -. =. tha o.h,rst
W 1 n9lH ~. n.ot,.. ov.r Win ,bs
wv $500 .S ~ ,S.t sna,n bs. the
s'tel ~ =. $3.50, ,''r' r.,DInrco,rsnts
lSsa! . Z,,,'-s " h,t =. ne sorcss of
= - gp.a.'' w. ~ son,ro, !, Il
~ s,,.,or,,,, ~ nrsvent sncb re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11
neat. ,I,, IIlondlks,

Mr.. A. g. Thomas, OF Marygyllle, Tex,
bhe found n more valuable discovery
iban hns yet been made In the Klon-
ike For years ne suffered untold ag-
INV from consumption. accompanied
hv bemorrhageS; and was absolutely
ct,red by Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds lie
dselares that gold Is OF little value In
comparison with this marvellous cure.
would have It. even n II cost n hundred
dollars n bottle. Asthma, bronchitis
ard oil throat and lung directions are
nositiyeIy cured BY Dr. Kings New Dis
Covcry FOR Consumption. Trial bottles
fred nj Logan Drug Co.'S Drug store
1oauinr size 90 cents and 500, Guar
anteed 10 cure or price refunded.
Or, Bilss'Fl aSs EiIls arc guaranteed % SER
1eGdddhSins0 Ea!s:;toa' "Ono cent uoSe'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11
she oulvIttea EelophOuo compapy.

Special DIHpHIUH 70 EIIu 4HIVIIIBIHVsF'
sTEUBENyILLE, Ohio. Oct. TO-
Miss Carrie Priest, the belle OF Winters.
Vile, by novel procedure. defeated
the intention of the Phoenix Telephone
Nne6ler to place a pole in front OF the
Priest residence on Saturday. When
the hole was partly dug Miss Priest dis
covered what they were doing, and SELF
ing n chair she placed ii over the hofe
and sat on the chair and could not DO
Induced to move. The telephone men
were compelled to place the pole In an
other spot Miss Priest Is being cor
graduated on her plucky act,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11
DIPLOMATIC PROTEST.
Nay be Submitted to Spain
Through France
5 TO THE REINFORCEMENTS

HEiNa SENT TO THE PHILIPPINE
IsLANps-1T IS BELIEvEDTHAT
THE MATTER WILL GO NO FUR
TIER THAN a MILD PROTEST,
PEAcp COMMISSIONERS DAY Rx-
Poets TO WIND UP THE CON
FERENcB BEFORE CONGRESS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHAMBER
LAIN's VIEW OF THE AMER1-
CAN POSITION
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11

MADRID, Oct. lO-I: is said here the
evacuation of Porto Rico will be COM
pleted next week and that the eyacua-
lion OF Cuba will be accomplished by tho
end Of November. The government is
Employing twenty-one vessels in the re-
patriatlon of the troops. The soldiers
have received their pay for June and on
landing in Spain they will receive two
months pay. be given civilian clothing
and DO mustered out of the service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11

Lack Of care for
henlth is most
always due to
Ignorance. We
are taught
everythin g
nowadays ex-
cept the funda-
mental princi-
plesofhealth.
Our women
grow old pre-
maturely.
Thev beconne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11
RnelLIon,s Arnlea III.

The best salve IN the world for CutS
Bruises, Sores, UlcerG, Salt Rhsum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
ChillblaIns, Corns, and al Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or NO
pay required. II 10 guaranteed to give
Price Is cents per box. For sale by Lo-
gan Drug Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11

NO such thing as GUNNER COM
plaint" where DIR. POWERS Extract OF
wild Strawberry IL Kept hardy Ma
lures remedy for iooscness OF the
bowels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11

CAN'T be perfect health without pure
h,ood. Burdock Blood Bltters mnltos
unro blood. Tones nnd invisorates the
g. hnln RNAieIn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11
IINES of CARE.

Gray kafr and sOYiNkifs are
SomStimeJ produced BY eaTG.
GWfyally. hoUsvfy, M.y are
eanSG9 81 the a6SeSeF Of II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11

lss i : iis 10 s6Ho cent doSS
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

The woman who has not much to spend on shirt waists this summer will do well to divide her money and give one-half to neck trimmings. If she has $2O she can waist for evening wear and the re- mainder of money she spends in lawns, ginghamS, calicoes and per cale shirt waists. If she is clev- CT and gets them at special sales she can perhaps save $5 of that money, but she must take it for granted that she will need at least six waists or various descriptions to carry her through the summer and the sooner she gets to work at them the better. Her ties are to be with regard to color. If the tie matches the hat and the hat matches the gloves, and the gloves match the skirt and the skirt is in harmony with veil and pins, then the woman may feel that she Is wearing a suit that is fashionable, even though her waist be of cheapest gingham and her skirt of inexpensive light bril- liantine.
 Plain gingham dresses trimmed with ruffies and embroidered with cross stitch will be very popular, and with them IS worn the most elaborate tie that can be conceived great chiffon bow meaSur- ing nearly half a yard across and fully half a yard in length is not too large. A great many dressmakers are going back to the day when long ties were fashion goods for the neektie. This piece of goods is hemmed on both edges and on the ends, and is trimmed with white lace ruffie. This makes a neat finish for the dress, although not as effective as contrast ing color.
 The cost of ties is at first sight fab- ulous But you must select few of them and add to them with homemade articles. The Roman ties you can make at home by purchasing three yards of broad silk
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

pin stripe of green, a broad one of violet; a tiny one Of yellow and another violet band. With this brilliant conception in violet the tie becomes very gorgeous at each side with tiny violet pin.
 The French Maid" bow is another beautiful conception, which is dlstln- guished by it's size If you want ,,l1e to De it Is best to secure picture of a genuine French maid. Note the size of the white tie upon her neck and be governed ac- cordingly. The French Mad'' tie is pat be very fashionable it must exceed It in size To make this tie you get yard CT chiffon. which will cost at least $l 2 yard; You cut it lengthwise in three strips and tening down the raw edges so that they will not fray, for nothing tears out and frays like chiffon.
 Upon the end sew a deep ruff1e of sun quite regardless Of expense, fasten mar row rllffie of lace over the chiffon, alter nate with another chiffon ruffie and so continue until you have trl1nneq the z a ward Now put your chiffon tie around vollr neck and tie it into big bow under your chin-the larger the better Pull out the ends of the bow until you nave that you have a very fashionable tie.
 great many people find 1t untldy 10 wear these fancy chiffon ties next to the neck The precipitation of the Skln sort ems the tie in one wearing, ana tne Pesu1 SUI is that it looks soiled and unfit for a sec ond wearing To avoid this, white col lar is worn next to the skin and the cnlI- fon tie is then brought over the collar. This protects the tie and makes IL alWayS look fresh and dainty.
 The fashionable colors are white With ends of green. Purple with ends or Whlte is also used and green with purple ana
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
IN WASHINGTON.

and yet so far,'' just as thoroughly as are the two cities that they represent. MT. Lodge is conservative, level-head- ed and cool, balancing his words care fully and living up to the conscious ness that everything he says carries weight.
 Mir. Mason plays to the gallery; his speeches have fire and are calculated to make any bosom beat in it's coun- trys cause.
 MT. Mason has small daughter; she has not left her babyhood far behind. and she has pretty blue eyes and curly head.
 MT. Gray is a Democrat who votes for his convictions, entirely regardless of party; he is respected for his rug ged integrity and honesty. He was stanch friend of Cleveland and stood by him through thick and thin. MT. Gray's pet ambition was to be appoint ed to the supreme bench, but although MT. Cleveland had two chances to give him the position he coveted, he allowed both chances to slip by. Which gave the skeptical a chance to reflect upon friendship and to quote, Put not your trust in princes
 Senator Morgan Is another who, a1- though a strong Democrat, is known to vote, regardless of politics, for meas ure on it's true worth and according to his convictions.
 We have had Mark Hanna's photo graphs, his manners, his ideas, his as- pirations and in fact Hanna from every point of view. But Mir. Hanna was taken from an entirely new stand point one evening this winter when he went to make an informal call on a well-known diplomat and his wife.
 To the Japanese servant who opened the door he said: T forgot my card, just say it's Hanna
 And the Japanese sought his master and mistress in their sitting room and lowing low said, Hanna"
 "Who is it?" asked the mistress.
 "Just Hanna" was the reply.
 "Hanna," repeated his mistress. run ming over the maids Of her friends in her mind Hannah? Oh well, tell her to send up her message" she added, going back to an interesting novel.
 It was some moments later that the butler returned and with his usual inn perturbable expression and respectful bow said Mark Hanna"
 MT. Hanna's bright bead-like eyes sparkle with amusement when he tells this tale of mistaken identity.
 The newly appointed Senator from Indiana, MT. Fairbanks, lives in a pretty house formerly occupied by Chief Justice Fuller. He has a beauti- full wife, blonde, whose bright spark 1;s-- fooo ;o f,1JJ of animated ,avar- changing expression. Mrs. Fairbanks has the charming faculty of making every one feel thoroughly at home. and her hospitality is whfle souled and sincere.
 Thursday is the Senatorial reception day, and as everybody is privileged to call on the Senators wives this means that the handsome houses at least are
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

Roman ribbon. Fringe out the ends, and if the fringe is not heavy enough buy few fingers of silk fringe and sew 1t on the tie. This tie at the counter would probably cost 8, but at home you can make it up for $1 50.
 There are few more attractive counters just now than the neckwear counters: The dealers have a way this spring Of making everything attractive to the face. stiff satin tie for the girl of irregular features there is the soft chiffon bow: for the brunette there is scarlet and yellow; for the pale blonde there is deep green and deep blue. For the white-haired woman there are soft grays and soft creams, and for the woman in mourning there IS, IS an an immense variety of black and Whlte goods. All must be suited.
 It is very well if you are planning the summer campaign to buy your summer ties by the quantity. It is wise to pur- chase card of summer butterfly bows in all colors. You can possibly get them cheap. This will carry you through the always have a variety on hand So with gloves and so with collars and cuffs. Every store makes reduction by the quantity, and you will find it much cheaper in the end than in buyin" a sin gle collar or a single pair of cuffs. With gloves. the reduction comes in lots or three. Dollar gloves can be bought three pairs for S2 50 which makes saving or half q dollar.
 Every woman at the beginning of the summer season should make an estimate of the amount she will probably have for her dress. Then she can divide this ac- cordingly. If her allowance in summer be $5 a week for dressing herself. she can make a calculation or this and can lay out the money to better advantage than if she spent it at random.
 A word of advice must be said Of say ing summer toilettes. Do not attempt to save them. If you have anything new wear it and wear it every day. Dress up and look pretty Soon the time comes when every one looks dusty and rusty like yourself. It is very pooc policy to lay aside your pretty clothes for sunday best wear Wear the best you have and when it has given out you have the sat isfaction of knowing that other peoples clothes have gone also.
 ParasoIs come with trimmings to match all these ties; and there are slippers and shoes for every occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
THE EOuR-lN-HAND AND THE BUTTERFLY

place of existence, but they become so entirely wearying after a few years that one becomes quite anxious to try some thing else.
 Two young women have taken four rooms in a private house and are so hap py in their new experiment, which is six months old, that their experience will be interesting to the boarding house woman eager for a change
 A Japanese boy comes to their rooms for a dollar and a half a week. and sweeps, dusts and washes dishes. They pay $14 rent, and by actual ex- perience $10 a month pays for food, fuel and gas. The Japanese boy does all the plain washing, and the rest is sent out.
 The oath room was fitted up for the common dressing room, as an adjunct, with two large bureaus. A long mirror is screwed to the door; dressing table, consisting of a shelf with a mirror and fortunately of good size.
 For the two sitting rooms, blue denim, made with the gray side up, and well lined with carpet lining, made a most artistic floor covering.
 For beds, good cots with woven wire springs and mattress to fit are perfectly comfortable a night, and during the day make pretty couches. A valance of blue and white cotton tackled lo the frame hides the legs. A spread of the same, edged with a ruffle and ending with the top, with pillows in different harnonizing colors, completes really pretty piece of furniture.
 Low bookshelves. made of common curtains of light blue denim, small bamboo tea table. rocking chairs pie lures and plants complete the furnishing.
 Well selected prints from the pictorial
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

white rufies. You can altern2{e tle to 'iid Vour colors, purple, green ana WnlIe, ,,.a u0 !+6at hearts content and you can oe Soo
 Very neal four-in-hand ties of the sum mer come already tied. Those, that Y, e.t ade to be worn with expensive taiioi i +ind in dresses come with a knot nicely lleu it it front and with ends hanging to lug +I,o a At the back there is nook SD tiir'o ,ao+ire tie can be put on at n14ilieho Tt ie absolutely impossible to give heavy sat!lii ai1 'Iy wornen tailor made appearance when all VIII t;Il ie covett., after the first timeih ihoTnd in fo look mussed. For the spick ana span spa fdpI1pr-in- ance nothing exceeds the tleu @ et,.inad hand. With ribbon or tirl hQil"it it is 9if band or single piece ot saIln It is +ie if ferent, but with the lined ana SSliti @ Il,ot oto is always best to have mace up hI1oo t,
 Of course there is always ali' tI1a GA biito terflv chiffon bow This is, as US haiile implies, small bow. It consists, oL a I little knot with ends of chiffon. Inls iS difficult to describe unless you nave ': seen it. but to make it you get a very small quantity of the best of sun plaited chiffon. Cut off a strip apouS ,o5 six inches wide, line. double It aiIo .ha tie it around the neck. Pull out tne ends and YOU have one of the chiffon butterfly bows. You can buy them Tor about 20 cents each; and as they are quite durable you can always nave
 @HhPe' The little satin bow will always be papuIar and in it's new. form 1t IS very attractive. It is made of a strip ,,,c of bias bias '''sf satin about six inches wide The ends are made pointed and hemrned The bow is made a regular butterny ana ana the little knot is hooked in the pacK l and this is to be fastened upon the col lar button. ,, o,, ora fashioned for white collars. All o1 them have buttonholes front ana back and the necks have simple bands upon them tfltG You will not find shirt waist without a plain band upon If Even the velvet shirt waist Is fltted with a linen band with button-holes front and back for the collar. These button holes can be utilized for various things. They fit the bands on stocks; and on the stud can be fastened the necktie.
 Shirt waists made at home should be finished very carefully around the neck and the collar made high. Only band is put on and a ribbon, a stock, a necktie ar a collar is fastened around this band. They do not make waists any more with collars attached, and if any manufac- tTrer has been so injudicious as to turn ont a supply of them he should be pun ished by a refusal to buy. for the collars soil in a day, while the shirt waist re- mains neat This makes too much laun- dry work and wears out the waist in a short time.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
e&@. Sa85

weeklies are cleverly framed for the walls.
 The dining room and kitchen, however, are the delight of the owners. and a small coal stove with a box for coal, made with lid and stained dark red fills one corner. A long, wide shelf fas- tened to the wall near the sink made a kitchen table. A large screen, made by placing the denim on a big clothes horse, divided the kitchen from the din- ing room. A common deal table with leaves to let down stands by the window. It is covered with blue and white spread when not in use.
 Holders and potlifters made of the denim in the form of bags to protect the hand hang by a brass ring in a line around the stove. A box with a lid fas- tened outside the window like a flower box holds the vegetables and answers for a refrigerator.
 The girls take turns in doing the cook ing and marketing, and both agree that it is no task, but rather a pleasure, and they have what they like to eat and for less than they have been paying. One of them had been much troubled with dyspepsia, and six months home cooking and quiet meals have cured her.
 Both girls are sure they would be more than sorry if circumstances forced them to lose their dainty, pretty rooms and the new life they have made for them selves.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

r Senator CockrelI is another Populist whose party con, .ct-o, have led him to the wearing of a gray alpaca coat; garment especially ce,culated for comfort on a dustry drive along a coun- try road on a Lot summer day.
 This gray alpaca coat is the dark cloud lowering over his otty daugh- ter's happy career. l--e has been well educated, trayeled through Europe when she left school and has had every advantage, for her father has not car ried out his party convictions in her case, at least. She is a handsome, bright, capable American girl. Her father does not care for social gayety, which is perhaps as well, considering the coat, and as she has no n-Jther she
 is always accompanied by so of her friends of whom here arc many proud to chaperon so popular girl.
 Another pretty girl, and one who made her debut this winter at Stewart Castle" is Miss Fox, the grand daughter of the Nevada Senator, Mk. Stewart Stewart Castle has had a more eventful history than most man. sions of conservative aspect. At one time being leased to the Ch SC lega- ton, it had an opportunity to view the life of the Orient under the auspices of intimate association. Returning to it's American owners it sued the lega- tion for the astonishing sum of $S0,O00 for damages cone it's elegant interior
 Mrs. Stewart gave a magnificent ball to introduce her lovely granddaughter to Washington society nd during the brilliant, successful evening she an- nounced to all her friends that they were attending her farewell entertain ment, as her home was in the hands of agents to be sold for an apartment house. And lurking around the mag nificent ball room where so many good times had been enjoyed many genuine
 regret was felt at the prospective dis
 posal of the house.
 The handsome home formerly occu-
 pied by Senator Stanford and his wife is still called the" Stanford house." and in it is left some of le furniture and pictures belonging to Mrs. Stanford. It is now occupied by MT. Murphy of New York MT. Murphy is great po- Iitical factor it. the Senate; his daugh- ter married Hugh Grant, May of New York. and, through his son-in-law, MT. Murphy is connected with the political element there His debutante daughter is an attractive girl whose position in Washington society is assured.
 Mir. Mantell is the bachelor of the Senate. and this means much, for the Senators have little way of being married which has proved most trying ] to many a Washington girl.
 MT. Merrill of Vermont is the loved and respected grandpa" of the Senate. 1 Grandpa Morrill, has just celebrated 1 his eighty seventh birthday. Every
 year he holds a reception, to which
 everybody goes to tender their con-
 gratulations and good wishes to the
 oldest member of the Senate.
 i MT. Mason of Chicago and MT. Lodge | of Boston are, though so closely asso-
 ciated in one way, case of ''so near