davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
THE CARE OF THE FEET.

Heavy shears are made especially for
the toes, the nails being thicker than
on the hands, and therefore likely to
blunt the fine blade of the nail scissors.
The file for the nails of the toes is,
naturally, coarser than that for the
fingers The nails of the toes may be
polished and beautified as carefully as
those on the hands, and to refined peo-
pie their care is quite as important a
matter.
A corn knife is also made for the
feet. If the knife is kept sharp, no
one who uses it will suffer with corns.
Before the feet are put in water the
superfuous cuticle is carefully sliced
of, care being taken that the skin is
not left too tender from too much cut
ting. After the feet have been bathed
and rubbed off with pumice stone to
remove thickened skin a piece OF pre-
pared kid is put on over the corn, a
bit being cut out in the center where
the corn is situated. This corn kid
can be purchased at any drug store.
To secure the kid in place, the PAPER
Bayard. which is imported for that
purpose, is the best thing to use
The file for the feet is coarser than
that for the hands. Nails that are
thick and unsightly may be made
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

The prettiest romance of these days
is that of the Archduchess Stephanie OF
Austria and Count Lonyay.
Stephanie is the pretty daughter OF
the King of Belgium, the girl who was
brought up in the Court of the Bel
gians. knowing nothing but her own
sweet will. Her father, Leopold, could
deny her little, and Stephanie enjoyed
a court, in her childhood, second to no
Queen.
In 1880 she had many applicants for
her hand, one of them being the Crown
Prince of Germany, the present Kaiser.
But among those who came wooing
was handsome Rudolph, Crown
Prince of Austria, and from the minute
Stephanie looked upon his dark beauty
she loved him. Rudolph at that time
was a young man of fine promise, i'm
petuous, quick tempered but 60 gener-
GUS and lively Of disposition that he
was the life of the whole Court. His
mother adored him; his father frowned
at his sallies, but worshipped him. He
had a sister older and a sister younger,
but none compared with Rudolph in
the minds Of the parents
Pretty Princess Stephanie looked up
on Rudolph with such faver that, after
a very short courtship, he asked her
father for her hand and Leopold &C
cepted, giving his pampered daughter
to the gay young Prince with no fears.
The wedding was royal one, and Ru-
dolph took his bride home.
IN AUSTRIA.
But from the time Stephanie arrived
In Austria matters changed for her. In
stead Of being surrounded by an adj
miring court she found herself in the
midst of formality. Where there had
been mirth and affection there was
stiffness. Rudolph, to escape the court,
spent his time away; but poor Stet-
phanie could not as much as walk
alone. Her playthings- harp, her
violin, even her piano-were forbidden
except at certain hours of the day.
Her very dinners were cooked accord
ing to Austria, and the sweets and del
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
BOOKS FOR The HOLIDAYS
BY WOMEN WRITER'S

The bookrnan and the book woman
who have begun to scan the counters
where new publications are displayed
will notice with interest the large part
which women seem to have played in
the making of the new literature of the
year. Looking over the volumes one
is impressed by the wide range of sub
jects covered, every department being
represented. In Juvenile literature
there is, as one would expect, a pre-
ponderance Of women writers. Wheth-
er their work in this line excels that
Of men is an open question; certainly
very few of the new children's books
show that fine touch which indicates
the true literary gift.
One volume of children's verses. how
ever, is notably an exception to this
rule. 1t is a small book embellished
with charming sketches of chubby,
dimpled children. The artist and au-
thor is Sarah Noble Ives, a young wo-
man who made a success in the field
of illustrating in New York before she
removed her studio. to Boston, about a
year ago. Her knowledge of art she
gained through several years spent
abroad in the studios of famous Paris
ian artists, but her literary gift is a
matter Of Inheritance, for the young
artist and versifier belongs TO a family
that has produced a number Of success
full writers. The late Charles A. Dana
was a family connection, and it was
partly through his advice that she
gathered together the little verses, illus
trated them and added a number for
the purpose Of bringing out a book,
The verses have a charming lit and
an intuitive comprehension Of what
children like.
Probably the most notable book Of
the year from the woman's standpoint
is that containing the "reminiscences of
julia Ward Howe, whose Battle
Hymn Of the Republic" as war ly-
, ric has not been surpassed in this half
century. Mrs. Howe's book is said to
be intensely interesting, for she writes
with the skill of an artist, and her DO
sition and work in the world have Civ
en- her exceptional opportunities to
know all who have been worthy OF
knowing. As one Of the greatest OF
modern philanthropists and reformers,
her point Of view viii also have pi-
quancy To pages otherwise valuable
from the standpoint Of history Of the
times.
Several OF the books which already
may be classified as selling well are the
work of women who learned the mas
terry Of the pen In the field Of daily
Journalism. Among tnaee arc Miss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

be hers, to love.
Well, Rudolph suffered, too, in a
mans way; and one day, when mat
I ters became very bad. and the baby
Princess was six years old, he left
home and did not come back. They
found him next day. stark and cold.
"Suicide!" it was said. Some whisper
ed Foul play"
Stephanie, white as chalk. received
the lifeless body and went through the
trying ceremonies Of an Austrian royal
funeral. Then. when it was all over,
she petitioned the Emperor, who had
always been fair to her, to allow her TO
leave Vienna and take thhe Princess
with me.
A compromise was affected by which
little Elizabeth visited her royal grand
parents three months of the year; the
remaining nine were spent with her
mother in the late Rudolph's country
place.
Elizabeth grew up, tall, slender and
beautiful, and Stephanie renewed youth
and spirits watching the girl unfold in
to womanhood.
One day. now two years ago, Ste
phanie went to Austria. She wanted
to see about the publication of book
upon which she had long been engaged.
She had royal visits to pay, and she
wanted a breath of city air.
And there she met her fate. Among
those introduced to her at a reception
was Count Lonyay, a rich Austrian,
| who fell in love with her at sight. Poor
Count! They had met years before in
Belgium, but had forgotten each other.
TRUE LOVE AT LAST.
Rich and handsome. a little older
than Stephanie of fine family and blest
with the graces Of education, he did not
yet dare to speak his passion. Fearing
that he would be repulsed, he worship
ped from afar, taking care, however, to
| L
| At last real love longed for her and
reached for her. In the Count she saw
the promise of happy, contented age.
| She also saw financial disaster.
Franz Josef Immediately disowned
her, telling her that if she welded she
would lose her inheritance from the
royal purse. And Stephanie put off
| the marriage awhile.
Yet true love has always found a
way; and so in the heart of Austria, in
| the fine old country seat of the Lon
yays, will be lived,again one of those
romances which are best dated from
| fairyland; for they had their origin
| there.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
PRETTIEST ROMANCE OF The CENTURY.
The ducess Sephane After Many Years OF Sorrow rails IN
Love With an Austrian NobIeman.

icacies of Belgium were denied her.
Stephanie lived through it, but she
was not happy. Once she went to the
Empress and threw herself upon her
bosom, weeping. Elizabeth received
her coldly and advised her 10 learn the
duties Of Queen. You will be EN-
press some day." said she, when Ru-
dolph comes to the throne. You have
need to learn the etiquette of great
Court"
Stephanie retorted angrily.
From that moment there was no ten
derness between mother-in-law and
Crown Princess.
Rudolph heard of II, and lived much
away from home in gay society.
A WIDER BREACH.
One day. two years after the mar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

smooth and pink and delicate if they
are given constant attention. Pumice
stone is an important factor in the care
of the feet. It removes the thickened
skin and smooths and thins nails that
art growing too heavy. The nail on
the large toe is often very troublesome.
Before the feet are plunged into the
bath piece of pumice stone should
be dipped into water and then used to
smooth down the nail. Water should
be used to rinse off the nail after every
few strokes. This process is followed
by the use of the orangewood stick to
push back loose skin and remove the
growths at the side.
If all parts of it's surface are treated,
the nail will soon look smooth and
pink, and with occasional rubbings with
pumice stone will remain so.
Sometimes, through accident, the nail
comes off and the new one grows on
rough anu ulSlUI leu. by IuDbih5 IAAS
new nails surface with the stone, not
emitting the hardened skin that retards
it's growth, it will come in straight and
smooth. The judicious use of nail scis-
sors and file on the new nail will be
also needed to keep it in as good con-
dition as the other nails.
Nail clippers, instead Of scissors, are
made to cut the large nails of the toe,
the idea being that the toe nails are
too heavy for the use of scissors. Well
cared for nails are usually not thick,
and the scissors made for the feet are
generally heavy enough for,the use for
which they are meant.
MARY SCOTT ROWLAND.
New York.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

BY CHANGING THE FRONT YOU GET
a DIFFERENT WAIST.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

rage, a little Princess was born. II
was received with pleasure, but with
out positive JOY. It should have
been boy. Only boys can succeed to
the throne.
Stephanie suffered them to name the
child after the Empress, but she strng
gled against the decree which took the
royal child away from its mother. ST.
lently she held fast to it and vowed
that the girl, if nothing else, should
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

hand; but the British were too STRONG,
and by advice the women warriors
around the city put aside their firearms
and yielded to fate. The British flag
may fly, but they are still Dutch wo-
men, they say.
The women of the Transvaal are re-
markably well equipped as to uniform
for the South African campaign. They
own short skirts and warm convient
waists and snug hats. They.also pos
BLACK VELVET AROUND THE NECK
MAKES A NEAT FINISH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

A DIFFERENT YOKE CAN ALWAYS
BE WORN WITH THIS WAIST.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

SIMPLE WHITE RIBBON NECK
FINISH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

Mary Krout. who has been the foreign
correspondent Of one of the big Chica-
go dailies; Miss Amy Leslie, who has
acted as dramatic critic on well
known newspaper, and Mrs. Ella w.
Peattie, journalist of wide experience.
Miss Krout has issued severaN books
before the present one, "a LOCKER On
In London" Her preceding book on
Hawaii achieved decided popularity.
Miss Krout succeeded Miss Kate Field
as her newspapers representative in
those islands.
Miss Amy Leslie has compiled num-
Der OF "reminiscences and anecdotes OF
Some Players" The book is hand
somely illustrated and is, in fact. an
edition de luxe. Miss Leslie has a
charming manner of writing and there
is no doubt that the embellishments
Of Japan paper and expensive engray-
ings are not required to make the book
acceptable to the discriminating reader
Intimate China" by Mrs. Archibald
Little, the wife of an English diploma
fist who spent many years in Japan, is
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21
AGAINST THE CITY.
Wasmuth and Smith Injunction
Case Decided in Favor of
the Plaintiffs.

Judge Bailey yesterday decreed
water rights to the plaintiffs in the
injunction suit of Wasmuth and
Smith against the city. The de-
cree which was rendered orally is
in substance as follows:
1.-THE court DEGREES that the
plaintiffs have valid water rights
out of Newlin creek and are en-
titled to the natural flow during
the spring and summer irrigatlng
season. If there should happen
to be surplus during the irrlgat-
ing season, the town of Florence
NAV divert it as far as the plain
tiffs are concerned, and the towr
NAV also divert it outside of the
irrigating season"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21

Assessor Ames of Arapahoe
county has practically deterp1aed
thirty per cent basis. Ii Mr.. Ames
would take the initiative and place
Arapahoe's assessment where in
all common honesty it belongs, he
would see every other county in
the state quickly in line. There
would then be no shortages to fear
and no necessity for special ses-
sion of the legislature. Mr.. Ames
will not do this, however.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21
PURELY PERSONAL.

S. f. Rathvon left on No. 10
today for Denver.
Mrs. Robt. d. Patterson is re-
ported on the sick list.
Miss Morgan, of Canon City
is visiting friends in Florence.
-Jep Trulove has been quite
seriously i'll for several days past.
Miss M. H. Elicit, a tourist
from California, is spending few
days in the city
Mrs. Ed. McDaniels and Mrs.
B. A. Hackett drove to Greenwood
this morning to spend the day in
the hills.
Henry Bridgford who for some
time past has been employed at
Cyanide, will begin work for the
F. d G. @. tomorrow in the capaci-
ty of pumper at Adelaide.
Prank j. Medina, Jr., the new
ly appointed state oil inspector,
came down from Denver last night
and today made this office a pleas
ant call, He will make Denver
his headquarters, having deputized
Al Guilinger to look after the work
of his Office SO far as it applies to
the Florence oil fields.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21
Medina Begins Work.

Frank j. Medina, the newly APP
pointed oil inspector left last night
for Florence, where he will estab-
lish permanent headquarters in the
oil fields. Mr.. Medina has been a
local democratic politician for the
past four or FIVE years. The posi-
ton he now has carries with it a
salary in fees estimated at about
50, ,50O.-Denver Times.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21
The Florence Western.


There has been some unavoida-
BILE delay in the incorporation of
our street railway company, but
the papers are now nearing COM
pletion. The incorporation will
be based on capital stock of
$25O,000, and will carry with it
the right to build and operate rail
roads in Fremont, Teller, Ell Paso
Cncfar a,,I D.-~LI--------. --. '''.---
name of the corporation will be
The Florence Western Street Rail
way company.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21

$500 yards of Madras, fast col
or, Sc inch woven dress goods
regular price l5c yd, our sale price
only &c yd.
New wash goods in organdies,
lawns, dotted swisses, striped
swisses, satin stripe zephyrs all
the newest patterns,
Washable chamois gloves, all
sizes.
New lines of silks just received
in waist patterns; come and see
them. Also our new line of wash
silk waists.
Ladies and Children's Rochester shoes
at special prices.
A S2.25 silk umbrella for $50.
S5.7. &: e.; New York Store S;$s,' ss;,. Is:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21
Florence Victorious.

Word was received at this office
this afternoon that Judge Bailey
had decided to dissolve the injunc-
tion granted the United Oil COM
pany last week against the town
of Florence. The water works
people will therefore at once re-
sumo operations in the east end OF
town.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT THE FREMONT.

Nanny Cohen, ST. Louis; l.. O..
Robinson, Frank j. Medina, w.
E. Atkins, @. A. Jones, Denver; j.
d. Ryder, New York; VIM. II.
Schmitz, F. ID. Arlington, st
Louis; S. Pennore, Chas, l.. Lutt,
G. NJ. MacWeill, Colorado Springs
Arthur @. Good, Buffalo; @. f
Lufkin, Lima, O.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21

The real strike of all will come
when the women of the world go
out for hours work a day. They
have never had their say yet and
even during such times as these
their work of from fourteen to six
teen hours day goes on without
interruption. ald-Democrat.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21

The annual meeting of the State
Editorial association will be held
at Glenwood Springs on the 23d
of the present month. AS the sue
ceeding day is Strawberry day at
Glenwood an unusually large at
tendance is expected. An enter
tanning. program has been ar
ranged for the newspaper men.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21
Notice.

The Women's Missionary soci-
ety of the M, E. church will meet
on Friday afternoon, June 23, at
the home of Mrs. Homer Miller,
West Second street. 1t is desired
that the ladies make special eff
fort to be present at this meeting
Mrs. PRoFFITT, Sec'y,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21

On June 25th, the d. d. R. G.
will run a special Marshall Pass
excursion from Pueblo. leaving
there at I a. m. and Florence at
s a. M, returning the same day.
The fare for the round trip from
Florence will be S150.
T. j. DAY, S. X. HOOPER,
Ag't Florence. G.P.&T. A. ID. G.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21

The National Gold Extraction
company is testing a new roaster
today preparatory to starting the
entire plant. 1t is expected that
the works will be started up about
Friday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21
ONE MINUTE. PLEASE,

with the Manhattan Life ms Co.,
the -Etna Accident ms. Co., the
Frankfort Plate Glass ms. Co.,
the Spring Garden and Milwaukee
Mechanics Fire ms. Cos. / am
fully prepared to protect you from
loss by death, accident or fire.
Yours for protection.
T. II. NEwKIRK, Agt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21

Arrangements have now been
perfected and the necessary in
structions given authorizing all
freight trains on the ID. d r. g
to carry passengers between
Canon City and Florence. I. j.
Day, agent d. d R. G. Effective
this date, May 2lst, 1899.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21

Tomorrow night occurs the ball
at McCandless hall which will be
given by the Mandolin club, The
club is. all right and Il hearty sup
port of this undertaking will be
the right thing.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21

The startling information comes
from the sea board to the eastward
that pretty New Jersy girl rode
to school dressed in her bathing
suit Presumably
The teacher put the big boys out,
But still they fingered near
And waited anxiously about
Till Mary did appear.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21

A letter from the Montrose hor-
ticultural inspector, states that a
fine crop of fruit may be expected
from that region this season.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21

On AGAIN.-The Burlington's
81 .J Louis g u.s. sPsGialIeaySossse sFfas1 5le afaad aad
Kansas City next morning; St.
Louis next evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21
Change of Sunday Hours.

The Florence postotfice will be
open between the hours of 9 and
10 a. m. and 2 and 3 p m. on and
after Sunday, June is, 1899.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21
LOCAL NEWS

The Ladies' Guild will meet
with Mrs. Mitchell Thursday after
noon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21

For first class job of carriage
painting go to Peil & Roberts.
They have secured the services of
an expert workman, and guarantee
satisfaction 92t2.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21
One Night to St. Louis.

Only one night on the road,
Denver to St. Louis, if you take
the ST. Louis Special, the Bur
lingtons' new and splendidly-
equipped Denver-St. Louis flyer
Leaves Denver l 40 p. IN.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21

BoRN Sunday night, to Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Tabor, of the West
Side, a son.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21
REPRESENTATIVES, SIGNALS
What the Different Flags Indicate
as Displayed.

No. l, white fag-Clear or fair
weather.
No. 2, blue fag-Rain or snow.
No. 8, white and blue flag.
Local rain or snow.
No. 4, black triangular flag
Temperature signal.
No. 5, white flag with black
square in center-Cold wave.
When number 4 is placed above
mum Der l, 2 or 3, it indicates
warmer; when below, colder; when
not displayed, the temperature is
expected to remain about station
ary. During the late spring and
early fall the cold-wave flag is also
used as frost-warning flag to in
dicate anticipated frosts. Wher
No. 5 is displayed, No. A is Away
omitted.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21

Peil & Roberts have painter
who can paintanything he can see.
92t2.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21
z: z: Hot Weather 7: ::
York r. York
Store k9Tn9lnc Store

Goods that are needed immedi-
ately.
Another big shipment of Shirt
Waists has arrived made in the
very latest styles on sale at the
following unmatchable prices:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21
Ice Cream

Herberts, of Denver at Thompsons,
Chocolate, Strawberry Vanilla.
Also ice cream soda and contec-
tios. Lobach block. 17ml
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21

Be sure to call on the Florence
Plum bing company and inspect
the new line of supplies; the larg-
est and best in the city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-21

will continue to be prominent
feature of my bushes and my pa
irons can rely upon getting the
best and freshest goods in this line
to be found in the city; perfect
service guaranteed; special rates
to regular boarders.
Gratefully acknowledging the
approval of past efforts and solicit
ing your continued patronage, L
am, yours truly,
ARCHIE KELLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30

Washington. Sept % spocan Tne condition -
reported boy Commissioner BEETLE to-day io the
Controller - tho Currency ~ TIE state BANKS
trust companles and savings banks Of New-Jerscy
at the close of business Septembe' Z. 1873
The number OF State banks Is twrnty-one the
aggregate loans and discounts OF ,"hlrh amount 10
S.S2 7S7 So The stocks and securrl"S are Sl~o', W.
due from National. state and private ban ks ana
bankers and trust companies u W. i'i ~ tot,I
cash on hand fs3g 53l ~ The ptal OF resources is
81 $50 l2s G5. II liabilities. Md'dual deposits SUD
Ject TO check. $ 693 y92 49,
The loans and discounts or me trust companies
amount SIS ,Hi4 "a q. securities etc. $Nltsos -"
bonds and mortgages. N7l6.ib -, due from Nation
al and State banks and rom trust companies
ASS 10 ~; total cash on hard III oo6 So total re-
sources. 1854 90 60 Indel labntes the various
deposit items amount TO &o,'"s"t' -
amount 10 500 90 os 0s nfed states bonds s $50
100 other bonds and stocks, including premium.
81 1875 isl %, cash depodi In banks or trust g
panies. s. 1872 so a. tota resources &A6ll@4i so.
amount due depositors. |il'z'Hz~. surplus A%-'-
s94 A.
chief Clerk Browning came in to-day from New
Jersey and was engaged All day In making arrange
ments with Senate Of:ials at the capitol for the
presentation II the sword voted 10y congress TO
Admiral Dewey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-30
UNREASONABLE

From The Detroit Free Press.
Yes. were at swords points" admitted a sub
urbanite, while discussing a neighbor
Fault on both sides / presurne9"
40. sir not a bit OF II. I've been unfortunate
that's al. and he won't listen to explanations"
Yes, did but II was this way heard the
whole street In shreks, and rushed 70 the window
BOYS were climbing trees, mothers hustled their
babies inside and locked their doors and down the
centre OF the street came that dog lika Ali pos
sessed. OF course. I thought he was mad 90
would anybody and shot him. ~ ~
Come TO ma out he'd been roofing into a bum
bic bees nest I'm no expert on mad dogs and told
my neishoor so, but he stormed around as though