davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-04
JEALOUSY
Led John Lytton to Murder His Wife
and Two Children, and Attempt
Suicide.

st. Louis, Mo-, January ga special
from Bloomington, ILL.,, says:
To-day at MINER, west of this city,
John Lytton SHOT his wife, two chill
dren and then himself All are dead
except the husband, who cannot live.
Jealousy was the cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-04
WARSHIP ESTIMATES.

Washington, January 3.-Secretary
Long has completed a detailed esti-
mate for Congress for the fifteen new
warships he recommended to be con-
structed in his annual report. The
figures for armament and armor for all
the ships, S14, 16S, 400, and for con-
struction and engineering, $50, Ice, 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-04

FOR RENT.
Country residence, Park View. 5 min
utes from cars. eight rooms. hot and cole
water natural gas for heating and light
ing. grounds lls acres, with barn. Pos
session given at once
FOR SALE OR RENT.-Country resi-
dence, Edgington, minutes from cars
seven rooms, naturual gas, cistern an6
wells fine shade and shrubbery grounds
IA acres. Pc session given at once.
NORTON & COMPANY,
de2ec is Exchange Bank Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-04
WILL, REEF .EG,T BATE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 3.-The
Democratic legislative caucus was held
this afternoon to select candidate for
United States Senator Present Senator
". RI Bate was unanimously nominated.
Election by the Legislature will be Janu-
AIRY Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-04
ApARTMEHT STORERooM EOR RENT.

On Main. Tenth and Market Streets.
1 will rent all to one party, win rent
space In the building. taking rent only
low more than one party I'm each line In the
building. JAMES Il. HAWLEY.
Real estate and Loan Agt., 1908 Main St
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-04
FOR SALE.

Four-roomed house. corner lot. near
Twenty-fourth street; cosy and bright:
in first-class condition, sL5f0
Four-roomed house. Fifteenth street
east of Jacob street, s. 2c0
Four-roomed house corner Twelfth and
Baltimore; bargain; NCe0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-04
DISSOLUTION DECIDED Upon

IIIN'kOIIC
New York, January S.-The stock
holders of the Cycle Board of Trade
at meeting to-day decided upon dis
solution of the corporation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Store room 1o45 Main str|
ENQUIRE GEO. BUSCH, 1852 Market str5
de20edh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-27

many graceful forms and effects, made
OF greatly varied materials, and with
simple or elaborate trimmings. to con.
form to the occasions for which il is
required. This stately style OF over
dress has gained steadily In fashionable
favor, and redIngote effects are likely
to multiply. Skirts of velvet or corded
silk will be worn beneath handsome
silk and wool or cloth redingotes, and
other skirts for less elegant costumes
will be plain cheviot. vicuna and SINH
lar fabrics.
Plaids of the most pronounced type
are used for wraps, skirts and facings
for jackets.
There arc snugly- fitting, double-fall
plaid capes with large useful capped
pockets applied TO the outside surface
of the first fall. besides the round, short
collet-formed golfers friend" which
wears a deep circular fiounce piped on
the skirt of the garment. One ana all
they seem arranged to give the arms
free play without exposing the rest OF
the body to the winds, and many OF
them are so artfully garnished with
fringe and stitched straps, and draped
with big cairngorm set buckle on the
shoulder, that 1t is easy to understand
why they enjoy so wide and fiattering
q reputation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-27
millinery Economics.

Faded colored straw hats may DC
freshened with a veil of tulle.
A soiled black straw hat should firs'
be brushed well with stiff brush
sponged with weak solution or am
monia. and when thoroughly dried
given coat of shoe-blacking.
Clean a felt hat by quick sponging
with alcohol. If bad subject, good
bath of ammonia and water is bene
fetal.
Brims that are out of shape may be
pressed with an ordinary iron, care
being taken to place cloth OF the
same color as the hat under the iron
Egrets may be washed gently In
suds made of pure white soap.
Quills will look as good as new II
they are held over the steaming spout
of a teakettle and the separate parts
gently drawn together with the lin
gers.
A drop of mucilage will fasten loose
feathers on a wing or bird.
If bird has lost an eye, break on
the head of black pin and faster
with black sealing wax.
Faded ostrich tips may be dyed and
curled at home.
Chiffon can be made to look like
new If it is carefully steamed.
Jets may be mended with black seal
ing wax.
Flowers may be pinched into shape
but If they are in bad condition car
only be used under lace or tulle.
Old ribbons. after having beer
cleaned and pressed, may be knife
pleated and made into rosettes.
Alcohol will take the shine from rib
bon or silk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-27
whittier Color Blind.

"Mr. Whittier greatly surprised me
by confessing that he was quite color
blind" says the Bookman. "He ex
amplified his condition by saying thai
If / came to Amesbury l should bt
scandalized by one of his carpets. II
appeared that he was never permitted
by the guardian goddess of his hearth
to go shopping for himself, but thai
once, being in Boston, and needing
carpet, he had ventured to go to store
and buy what he had thought to be
very nice, quiet article, precisely suited
to adorn a Quaker home. When II ar
rived at Amesbury there was a univer
sal shout of horror, for what had
struck Mr.. Whittier as particularly
soft combination of browns and grays
proved, to normal eyes, to be a louc
pattern of bright red roses on field
of the crudest cabbage green. Wher
ne had told me this, it was then easy
to observe that the fulness and bril-
liancy of his wonderful eyes lad some
thing which was not entirely norma
about them"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-27

Though Il was a dangerous under
taking for the African explorers to
travel through the land of the pigmies.
there must have been huge interest
In observing the ways of these little
imps, who were generally struck spell
bound at the sight of the white men.
Mr.. Lloyd, writing in Chambers
Journal, says he was twenty days
walking through the great forest in
habited by the pigmies. a forets so
dark that in many places ii was i'm
possible to read, even at MONDAY.
The pigmies were fairly intelligent,
and peacefully disposed. although their
arrows were tipped with deadly poi
son. They had frightened appear
ance. and covered their faces, IKE shy
children. when spoken to. The forest
was alive with elephants. leopards.
wild pigs, buffaloes. and antelopes.
After leaving the forest Mr.. Lloyd
came to one place where he took the
opportunity of screwing together the
bicycle which he had brought with
him. A spin on the machine brought
out thousands of men, women, and
children from their villages, and they
danced and yelled with delight at see
ing. as they expressed it, European
riding a snake.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-27
The Hair is Dressed High.

If at the present moment there Is
but one fashion of dressing the hair
namely, turned up~at the nape OF the
neck, there never was time when so
many ornaments in the guise of pins,
buckles, brooches and fancy clasps
were introduced to render the head
brilliant. Nevertheless, plain tortoise
shell is one Of the softest things for the
hair, the most distinguished of any
thing in the way of pins. But In mod
ern couture brooches are extensively
used. The small locks are turned up
behind the real jeweled brooches.
Every form is convenient for this pur.
pose. especially round, plain buckles
with the least asperity possible about
them.
For evening, il you have n pretty
buckle, stick it in front of the chignon,
between the aureole and the mass of
hair, fixed by bright ribbon or piece
of black velvet rolled round the CHG
non. The effect is both novel and
pleasing.
Lastly, If you have very little hair,
instead of tightening it up into a
twist. separate it into small tufts,
Irvine them around your finger and
make them up into small hollow rolls,
To fasten these rolls put pins in them
with the heads sticking out to form
an ornament to the couture. Abund-
ance of hair may be set off by orna-
ment. Figures of eight are In favor,
also every description of openworlS
dressing, that is to say. all kinds of
elevations composed of loose tufts,
through which you can see or you can
feel that they are empty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-27
Rules for Gaining Flesh.

Absolutely freedom from anxiety. At
least ten hours sleep out Of every
twenty-four. In addition, maps during
the day IL possible. Sleep must al
ways be natural. Nothing is so bad
cOtics in any form. The diet should
consist largely of food containing
starch and sugar-potatoes, fresh
sweet butter, milk, cream, fruits
cooked and served with sugar, all veg
etables containing starch and sugar,
such as corn, sweet potatoes, beans,
peas. foods of the macaroni and spa
ghetti kinds, fish and oysters, ice
creams, deserts without pastry; plenty
of outdoor life and moderate exercise:
sleep in a well-ventilated room. l do
not believe one can gain flesh IL there
is an internal disease-certainly not If
there Is any tendency to dyspepsia or
liver trouble. Where the patient is
plump in one portion Of the body and
fails in another n gymnasium course
is advised The patient is advised to
a first-class gymnasium, submit to an
examination and take the exercise pre-
scribed. These gymnasiums may be
found In a town of any size In the
country. Where the development Is
meagre in the upper part of the body
swimming is also an excellent exer-
else. Walking is always wholesome.
The patient who wishes to gain flesh
can never do so IL she worries, Is har-
assed or permits her nerves to get the
better of her.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-27
IA Cav Plaid Clnak.l

the endless amount of choice and per-
fected silk and wool fabrics. the elabor-
ate and beautiful dress trimmings, have
become such important elements OF
fashionable attire, that there is no limit
to the variety a clever and artistic
dressmaker can now produce. and
never was her scope greater than at
the present time. Fancy basques and
iacsxets. new blouse effect, guimpe cor
sages of every description. graceful pol
onaises and redingotes, with their pic
turesdue bodice and sleeve decorations.
remain among the distinct features OF
dominating autumn and winter modes.
The French redingote appears In
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-27
TRY ALLEN'SFOOT-EASE,

"A powder to shaken into the shoes. Your fee
feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired
easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes.
try Allen 8 Foot Ease. 1t ccols the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swollen. sweating
feet ingrowing nails blisters and calous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives
rest and comfort. Try 1t today. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores for Doc Trial pack
N. Y. 7-16 On
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-27
A Woman Honored.

Mrs. A. G. Cullop, who has been ap-
pointed by Governor Mount one of the
five honorary commissioners for In.
diana at the Exposition of Paris in
1000. is a woman of fine executive
ability and many accomplishments
She spent five years abroad. Eight oil
nine months of that time she was in
Paris, so that she speaks the French
language fiuently. Mrs Cullop had the
endorsement of Federal judges and OF
other men of national prominence, in
addition to the prestige in that she is
the wife of Hon. w. A. Cullop. one OF
the most prominent Democratic poll.
tlcians of Southern Indiana.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-27

Dr. Cady's Condition RoSOae,s, are just
what horse needs when in bad condition
Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
They are not food but medicine and the
best in use to put horse in prime con-
dition. Price IS cts per package. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-27
letter. saIt-Rheum and Eczema

The intense itching and smarting -inci-
dent to these diseases is instantly allayed
by Applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. Ii
is equally efficient tor itching piles an
favorite remedy for sore nipples. chap
ped hands, chilblains. frost bites and
chronic sore eyes. 25cts per box. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-27

DliCk anu uIdy IluCcSS uONA'l
points like the petals of tulip.
Another gown is semi-princess, and
is made of white cashmere and
stitched perpendicUlarly from neck to
knees and from shoulders almost to the
elbows. The bodice has broad pointed
revers embroidered with black chenille
and beneath them narrow revers OF
black velvet. The waist is encircled by
narrow belt of black velvet. The
skirt is finished by six frills of plated
mousseline, edged with chenille, and
the sleeves are finished at the wrist by
chenille embroidery. The upper part of
the sleeves are of the stitched cash
more, and where it meets the plain ma
trial is a band of chenille embroidery.
A new skirt for slender figures has
n deep yoke at the top, which fits the
form without n wrinkle. Sometimes
this yoke is of corded silk, again it Is
of wool fabric. covered with circlins
rows of braid it's entire depth. Below
the yoke, the skirt is laid in kits. 1t
is of even length, just clearing the
ground all around. Double-faced cash
mere, carmelite, vicuna, camers hair
and similar soft, light wool fabrics are
used for the kits.
Another new model shows an under
dress of small-fgured silk, with an
overdress in circular form, but slashed
from the hem to below the hips on the
front and sides, leaving the overdress
in seven long, straight panels. The
skirt at the top, instead of being cut off
and belted, is carried up on the bodice
in the shape of pointed girdle.
The tendency is still decidedly toward
clinging effects, with an unrestricted
flare around the foot of the skirt. The
wonderful contrasting effect of colors,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-27
RArEs or ADVERTISING.
THE LATEST GOWNS.
cLlNGING EFFECTS AccENTUATe
GRACE OF SLENDER FIGURES
The Princess Model Favorite for All
Gowns-New Killed Skirt-Elab-
crate Dress NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
the Redingote.

crate Dress riDlmiDgs-Return OF
the Redingote.
The princess gown is coming, wheth.
er it Is welcome or not. Ball gowns,
cloth costumes, calling frocks and din
ner dresses are to be modelled with
the long sweeping, clinging lines which
make the slim, Junoesque woman look
like goddess and drive the dressmak-
er and their over-plump or understood
patrons to despair.
One of these gowns is of black, satin
faced cloth, the back being exquisitely
fitted from neck to hem. Its front,
from throat to feet, is one unbroken
sweep Of pearl-gray cloth set in mar
row horizontal tucks. The black cloth
bodice and skirt turn back In straight
revers faced with gray cloth and edged
with small pearl buttons. These revers
do not extend from neck to hem, but
are broken at the waist-line, the skirt
revers beginning rather narrow and
growing broader as they descend. This
gives the bodice sort of jacket effect
and accentuates the slenderness of the
waist The high collar is of the tucked
gray cloth. The tight sleeves are un-
relieved by color and extend to the
knuckles, where they are slashed in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-29

The Army and Navy Gazette has the
following paragraph OF local interest:
"Pavmaster ]. c. Sullivan. L. S. n.
has reported for duty on the I. ). )
Adams. and will probably remain or
that vessel during her present cruise
The Adams will be assigned to duty
at Honolulu in the near future, 1t Is
believed. and will be regarded as a
sort of estacionaire of the port" Pay
master Sullivan was here on the Adams
in 1893 for several months and was
shortly afterwards court-martialed and
dismissed the service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-29
EXQUISITE RUGS.

If you want to decorate your home
buy one Of those IA rugs that are be-
ing sold at L. B. kERR'S for SIT. Ihey
are good value, exquisite patterns,
charming colCrs, and must be seen TO
be appreciated. Do not fail to see
them before they are all sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-29
M. X. COUNTER.
Matchmaker, JeWeler AND Optician

a GOODS in SILVER NOVEL,
rrrs cor and SILVER JEWELRY WATCHES
design that at rgh lnes)
BABY PINS, BRACELETS, BROOCHES WAIST SETS, CHAINS
w RMS EARRINGS CARRIERS PINS RINGS, SASH
-r .sPs THINBI Es BABY RATTLEs HOLDERS
TToNEooKs MANICURE BOXES, VAsELINE BOXES
PUFF BOXES. PUNGENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-29
Paymaster Sullivan.

Honolulu, Dec. 9th, 1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-29

Bounded by KeeaumOku, Kinau, PiikOi AM
Lunalilo Streets. Only one block from tn
Beretania Street car line. :. ......
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-01
CHICAGO MAROONS WON.
Rhode Islanders, However, Scored
Against the trOnger Team.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.~The University Of
Chicago finished her triumphant series to-
day by defeating Brown by a score Of II
to 6. Only twice in the game did Brown
menace the Maroon goal. and each time
Chicago braced with fine spirit, and saved
her goal from the rushes of the Rhode
Islanders. From center to END the Ma
rooms outpointed Brown and gave an exhi-
bition Of consistent defense which she has
seldom surpassed. At no time was Brown
able to score through the line, while Chi
cago found large holes at will and sent
her fast backs around the visitors ends for
spectacular runs. Back or the line Rich
ardson proved a jewel for Brown, and
made the only score for the visitors. In
the return of punts. both kicking and run
ming, he showed himself to be one of the
cleverest backs in the country. Hapgood
also played a brilliant game for Brown.
and almost scored single-handed before
Chicago rallied with her back TO the goal
posts.
Browns made a grand rally in the second
half. and seemed 10 gain strength as the
half progressed. When darkness interviewed
she had scored, and was charging into Chi
cago with fierce rushes that showed her
spirit was not broken. Without Captain
Kennedy. Chicago's defense was still fault
less. and her offense lacked little OF its ac-
customed force.
The day was ideal. and ten thousand peo-
pie crowded the big stands and sang to
the music OF the band. With the consent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-01

a splendid position for a kick from the field
PROBABLY cost the Badgers five points. In
the second half also the ball was worked
down the field twice to within fifteen yards
of MichiganiS goal line, but. in both in
stances the Wisconsin's forwards were
guilty of holding in the line and the ball
went over. Wisconsin's weak point was at
left end Some OF M~ichlgan'S best gains
were made around Cochems, and Mlchi-
gan'S only touchdown was made by Nc
Lean in the second half, after a beautiful
run or forty-nve yaroS, in which the neet-
footed Michigan man cleared his field with
out dithcuity- Snow, who played against
Cochens bothered his man greatly and
frequently put him out of the plays. 1t was
a battle between these two men through
out the game. Man for man, however, the
Wisconsin line outclassed that of Michi-
gan, even big Cunningham who last year
was picked tor the ali-WeStern center, be-
ing completely outplayed oy chamberlain,
whom Cunningham o~utweighed by at least
twenty-five pounds. Curtis. at right tackle.
was easily the superior of Macdonald and
frequently got through in time to spoil the
play. Even Lerum, at left guard, held his
own with the veteran France. Wisconsin
was weak In catching punts, both Driver
and Trait fumbling the ball several times,
though, as il happened, never with serious
results. In this respect they were more
fortunate than Michigan.
Michigan's best playing was done in the
first half. Securing the ball on their W
ffteen-yard line, the ball was carried
Steaully OOWn the nelu Dy d series VI iue
plunges, in which the Pennsylvania backs
guard play was used, varied by an oc-
c~asionai try at the ends. until Wisconsin's
forty-yard line was reached. But here Wis
consin braced so effectively that the ball
went over. Michigan's line men showed a
tendency to play offside, and We're fire.
quently penalized for this offense, at least
| sixty yards being lost during the game.
One feature of the playing of both teams
was the effective way in which the full
backs were guarded on kicks. Not once was
a kick blocked by either side and though
O'Dea was, as usual, slow in getting the
| ball away, he was invariably protected I'M
lAil his foot had swung against it. Once
O'Dea lifted the ball for eighty-five yards,
one of the longest kicks ever seen here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-01
BADGERS AND WOLVERINES.
Over 10000 People See Wisconsin
Triumph Over Michigan.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Before what was
| probably the largest crowd that ever gath
| cred to witness a football game In the
West, the eleven from the University Of
| Wisconsin defeated the University of Mich
igan eleven on the National League base
ball grounds this morning by a score of
II to 5.
Probably 1900 people saw the struggle.
Excursion trains were run from Mil
waukee, Madison and Marinette, Wis, and
from Ann Arbor and Menominee, Mich,
and long before the game was called the
immense stretch Of bleachers and the
| grand stand at the south end of the field
were packed so that hardly an inch Of
room was left. The brass bands of both
universities were present and before the
game and between the halves marched
around the grioIron trying to make them
| selves heard through discords of tin horns
| and hoarse voices. After the game was
over the crowds broke on to the field and
some of the battered but triumphant Wis
consin players were lifted on to the shoul-
ders of their yelling adherents and carried
to the clubhouse.
The mighty right leg Of Pat O'Dea, the
Wisconsin captain ana Iull Dack, was a Dig
factor in the one-sided score, as hi was
responsible for ten of tire points scored by
the Badgers. Once he lifted the ball clean
ly between the goal posts from the thirty
fve-yard line and once his punt went so
far that McLain misjudged it and, fumb-
ling, gave Lyman a chance to fall on the
pigskin behind Michigan's goal posts,
which he did. The second touchdown by
Wisconsin was made on clean, hard foot
ball. Clean, hard football in the second
half, the light. but active linemen from
Wisconsin opening holes in the Michigan
forwards through which Peele, Larson,
Curtis and Blair plunged for big gains. The
defensive work of the Wisconsin eleven
was remarkable and time and again Sweely
and Keena were forced TO punt, the ex-
| changes. while O'Dea was in the game. al
ways resulting in big losses for Michigan.
| O'Dea, however, was ruled out for slug
ging on the play that resulted in a touch
down by LYMAN, and Driver. who took his
place, was much inferior 20 Michigan's
kickers, though he did splendid work in
| plunging through the line. Wisconsin was
| expected to show inferiority In her Often
| sive game. but the way the Badger backs
| tore through was a surprise TO even their
| most enthusiastic rooters.
During most of the gane Michigan was
on the defensive and poor Judgment on the
part OF Wisconsin In the first half In at
] tempting a fake kick when the all was In