davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21

beginning Of the season, blue still re-
mains the conquering hero with slight
variations. Instead Of the vivid color
at first introduced we have the soft
shades better suited to the season, such
as pastel, gentian and Mediterranean.
Pearl gray. green and helictrope is the
latest color combination to excite fa-
vorable comment.
Hats of a rather modest tone are
temporarily winning golden opinions.
The straw which composes many Of the
new ones is responsible for their beau
ty One made Of black and gold straw
had no trimming except clump of sui
pflur colored marguerites and chou
OF green tElle placed directly in front.
Toques are the favorite headgear. /
say this without fear of contradiction
TO be up to date they must be broadly
built and may be lifted in front or have
some slightly trimming tucked under
the brim. Every woman of fashion is
buying her toque by the yard. The
secret of success lies in the toque be-
ing exactly suited TO each woman
style of beauty, so milady purchases
the fancy straw in lengths and has it
manipulated into a chapeau to meas
ure. Tuscan straw is both decorative
and lasting, while in most of the fancy
straws loosely woven in ornate designs
serviceable qualities are lacking.
Parasols match hats in color and are
not lavishly trimmed. Some few show
straw braid as a trimming, but usually
the sunshade is not decorated. There
are those who will always cling to the
fluffy affairs which frame the face SO
prettily, and for them inside lace ruffles
on delicate Innings are an irresistible
temptation, SO beauteous they are, even
though expensive. White marseilles
umbrellas with very much bowed
frames and brown sticks appeal strong
~ to the novelty hunter.
The black satin coat has reappeared.
This year it is cloth trimmed. There
is no outer garment which I can so
cheerfully recommend as always being
a reliable stand by for day or evening
wear. Have dressy black jacket by
all means. 1t need not necessarily be
of satin; taheta or even ladies' cloth
will do. The out of date black taffea
skirt could readily be fashioned into
the coatee, either tucked all over or
simply stitched. A black coat white
satin lined is a treasure in any wo-
mans summer wardrobe.
Is To machine stitch silk, thin material
or any single thickness Of white cloth
place a strip of paper under the line
to be stitched and pull it away when
the work is done. The result is most
satisfactory, as the stitching will be
found uniform and not drawn. This
hint for amateur dressmakers learned
OF last week while settling the diff
Guilty between a net frock and a re-
bellious sewing machine.
DAISY MAY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
should be placed over the opening d

should be placed over the opening Of
the gland.
To remain permanently free from
black heads it is a good thing to OBJ
serve properly hygienic rules. Careful
ness in regard to diet is essential The
fewer sweets and the less pastry eaten
the better for the skin. Those who
consume rich food are more likely TO
be troubled with black heads than those
who eat wholesome, simple food, Hot,
rich soups, highly seasoned dishes or
cheese should be avoided, and in their
place plenty of fresh vegetables and
fruits should be Dartaken Of and any
thing likely to cause indigestion avoid
ed. for this is often the root OF black
heads.
Acne, too, is often partially the result
of indigestion. To remedy this the diet
should be looked after. Either with or
before breakfast saucerfull of stewed
prunes should be eaten and the juice
afterward drunk Figs eaten plentifully
are also good, Before breakfast always
eat an orange or an apple and the same
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
CARE OF THE COMPLEXION.
DAISY MAY.

/
| Comedones, black heads or grubs, sc
called, are disorder of the sebaceou;
4 glands, consisting of the retention Of
| sebaceous matter, characterized by vel
lowish or blacklist pin point or pir
head elevations, corresponding to The
orifices of the glands. The trouble
with black heads is usually about the
forehead, nose and chin, and they may
be scattered Or in groups A large mum
Der of the black heads on the face give
to it dirty, unwashed appearance
Lateral pressure will force out the
| sebaceous matter in threadlike form
| resembling a worm. The outer end OF
this is black and has given rise to the
discoloration, which is due to chemical
changes caused in the sebaceous matter
by exposure to the air or by the accu-
mutation of dust in the mouth of the
duet.
The causes of this trouble are slug
gish liver, troubles of digestion, chloro-
sis and scrofulous conditions. The in
frequent use Of soap by those who have
oily skins favors the growth of black
heads. Sometimes they are the result
of working in a dirty, dusty or smoke
laden atmosphere, or riding on a bicy-
Gle, or anything that tends to choke
the ducts.
The treatment is simple. Several
weeks will generally accomplish a cure
The aim should be by constitutional
treatment to remove the predisposing
cause. For this purpose good tonic
should be taken-iron, for instance. EX-
ternal treatment should be combined
with this and is, in fact, indispensable.
as in most cases the black heads will
yield only to local treatment. Do not
remove the black heads by pressure of
suggest, for each time you press the
gland you bruise it and cause it to in
fame, really making the condition
worse Instead the faces of those inflic-
ted with black heads should be thor
oughly washed every night with warm
water and pure olive oil soap, after
ward using a good face lotion.
Only when the black heads are very
large and stay obstinately in their
places is it ever allowable to use the
watch key. After it has been used
someretiring cream should be placed
on the bruised spot from which the
diseased sebaceous matter has been
pressed. Often black heads will yield
| TO the use of a good soap, warm water
and a Turkish toweling washcloth, af-
| ter using which cold cream is put upon
the face
| 1t is absurd to imagine that a face
scrubbing brush will remove black
heads. The soap, warm water, wash
rag and cold cream will do more good
than thousand brushes.
| When it is absolutely necessary to &C.
cep, the watch key in eradicating g
large black head, it should be used witt
the utmost care. The key must BIZ
grasped in the fingers and pressed
firmly downward. When the obstruc
ltion has been removed. retiring cream
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21

he gets ready to settle down society
will throw over him its kindly plea,
He was only sowing his wild oats"
Different standing Of society," Well,
to put it plainly, some of the standards
for behavior which society sets up are
rotten to the core. To state it truly,
society in a negative way sanctions
some types of behavior which help re-
move the foundation stones Of the
home life.
In fact, it takes man Of moral back
bone to be what is called a society
man" and preserve a sterling charac-
ter. | do not take an atom of stock in
this talk about different moral stand
ard for young men, and this talk about
young man sowing his wild oats is a
miserable makeshift to cover wrong.
Away with such an idea, If young
woman sow wild cats she is censured,
and loses moral caste which she can
never regain. l wonder why certain
Jewish lawgiver did not find two sets
of commandments on Sinai-one for
young men and the other for young
women. One set of commandments
with wildcats reservations" for young
men.
Let's have fair play, We sewers Of the
wild oats. and fair play is that you
have right to demand at the marriage
altar only what you can give. What
would you think of an ignorant man
demanding for his wife woman with
great intellectual attainments? What
of consumptive demanding a woman
in perfect health? A homely man de-
handing handsome wife? A poor
man demanding riches? Hardly the
thing, you say. True, but as fair as il
is for a man whose manhood has been
honeycombed by sin to demand as life
partner one in whose nature shines the
gem of moral beauty Demand much.
but be able to give much in return. Do
not expect to exchange lead for gold.
A GOOD RULE FOR EVERYDAY
USE.
There is a rule which has In ii great
deal to commend it While it is too
well known to need repetition here it is
too little practiced TO be common. New
er as yet have found anybody able to
make any improvement in it, It has
the quality Of marvellous adaptability.
1t is as good for the rich as it is for the
poor. It is equally fitting for the igno-
rant and the learned. II can be profit
ably used By the good ana the bad II
does not need to be modified for differ
ent nations and is traEslatable into
every language. Were it put in prac-
tice by all OF us the granite now used
| for jails could then be used for public
| libraries. In business life it would in
spire confidence and in our home life
| it would be a constant blessing. Used
at the court it would lend wings to JUS
tice. Were it taken as a standard for
daily living the creeGs Of the various
] cl,..---s2s could be used for a bonfire,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
DAISY MAY DESCRIBES
SEDUCTIVE NEGL|GEE GOWNS.

The silk foundation fits the form per-
fectly, and the lace tunic falls away
from it, Through this lace lattice, as
it were, the outline of the figure makes
almost as fascinating study as Barse's
END of Day. Jewelled medallions
fall, girdlewise, in front to confine a
bit of fullness at the waist. A fluff OF
net and few loops of satin ribbon are
eoquettishly placed on the stock, at
the bust and here and there on the
many pointed tunic.
Blue nuns yelling cut en- princesse,
with an overdrapery of spotted muslin,
ruiIled in plain organdie, lace edged,
was somewhat lacking in elegance, but
not in style or grace and was the ex-
act counterpart of the gorgeous frock
just described II / had money, I'd
own before nightfall glorious satin
tea dress, in which l should at once
array myself. 1t is of liberty satin in
bownot design, printed in big nosegays
of roses and lilacs in natural colors
carelessly entwined. The scheme is
directtoire coat, with deep yoke OF
shrred mousseline, and elbow sleeves
likewise treated. A low drapery, ar
ranged to produce the slOping Shout
ders, ends in rosettes and a cascade.
Inc coat part describes a deep point,
and from beneath it falls the long train
in series of fan plaits. Nearly all
house gowns are supplied with jeweled
belts, but it is optional with the wear
er whether they shall be used or dis
carded, as they are an entirely indie
pendent adjunct and in nowise neces-
sary.
I Kimonos have indisputable right of
way and are made Of cotton, silk or
wool. Some are cut quite full; others
are planned on the typical japanese
principle and barely pull together. The
former are more comfortable, the latter
more picturesque. Many of the less
elaborate negligees are opened kimono-
like down the front and vary in the
matter of construction very little from
the original | saw one Of this char
acter in gray nuns yelling which had
tucked yoke extending over the Shout
der, with long, bell sleeves, showing
shorter undersleeves bound in yellow
chenille cord; in other words, the XII
mono was double and reversible. The
national costume OF our friend the in
demonstrated in dark blue china silk
patterned in huge geometrical figures
of red, with which color it was lined
and bordered
One of the most effective Of all the
morning gowns shown me at madame's
was redingote negligee of striped
grenadine with a lingerie front. No
opportunity is lest to reveal the fact
that undersleeves will abide with us,
during the heated term at least.
Old time chintz, as gay in coloring
as the summer butterfly, is on the mar
ket at Is cents a yard and is particu-
larly pretty for kimono making. Plain
white lawn associated with bands of
colored muslin, chrysanthemum figur-
ed, builds delightfully."- cool and at
tractive lounging gown.
Though other colors have announced
themselves very emphatically since the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21

ion, and that it will remain in fashion
long after some of the standards of be-
havior set up by society have been un-
dermined by their own weakness.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CAN AND
MUST.
The saying that fellow must SOW
his wild oats has misled many q young
man into thinking it part of the plan
of his growth toward manhood that he
has about so much sowing CT wild oats
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21

This is to be chapter on negligees,
under which heading tea gowns, bou-
doir frocks and kimonos will be con-
sidered. 1t is quite the proper caper to
receive ones callers up to half-past
o'clock of the afternoon in negligee
attire. This is the latest bulletin from
the smart set" office, which in part ac-
counts for the wondrously beautiful
garments fashioned SO picturesQuely.
China silk, liberty chiffon, chiffonette
and nuns yelling are the materials
most in use. The models for the great
er part are as elaborate in design as
ball gown and equally faneiful.
Every woman knows the luxury of
loose garment though she fail to appre-
ciate the artless grace, long lines and
flowing breadths which is not prob
able Jack dropped in the other day
on his way to Islip just to tell me of
an adorable young matron who had
come into his presence clothed in a
kimono He was somewhat startled
he admitted as the person in question
is stickler for propriety. l ex-
planned it was quite permissible for her
so to do. Jacks reioinder was posi-
lively shocking, and left me debating
whether or not l should cancel my or
der for half a dozen negligees or stick
to my colors. Il understand said he,
that as she can't wear party frocks
all day. the siren would blaze the path
to perdition in even more seductive raj
ment." After all, this cynical speech,
as / read between the lines, indicates
admiration, and I fancy I'll put him to
the test Monday in one of white china
silk made over rose. He's fond of white
and rose is his favorite color.
This particular tea gown is copied
from an old vatican painting, with
strict attention given to all details
From the throat hang long, unbroken
lines of white silk, with faint glow
from the rose lining showing through
the semitransparent folds. At the back
a vatican plat begins quite narrow to
gradually grow greater after the waist
line is passed, ending in a wisp train
IL yards long The entire lower edge
of the gown is bordered by a fitted
douH1e, slightly ripping, which is so
cleverly combined with the upper por-
ton of the garment that one must take
out search warrant to discover tho
dividing line. At the back a tiny lace
trimmed bolero hugs the figure; and at
the front an ample fichu drapery knots
at the bust line to fall in sweeping
stole ends. The very tight sleeves and
founce are scroll figured in point Dies
prit insertion, edged with valenciennes
lace. I trust l shall not be self-con-
scious in my new toggery, for that isthe
one thing which provokes Jack into be-,
ing obstinate. and in such mood |
couldn't hope for the worshipful regard
girls in new teagowns anticipate.
The lace craze is apparent in an ex-
quisite negligee called at the SWEETEST
shops "boudoir frock" This comes
direct &'om a temple of fashion in the
Rue de la Fax and is veritably a thing
OF beauty. 1t is composed of white
chiffonette, with a tunic effect. Double
ruffles Of chiff0nette fall below an over
drapery of brussels net, on which ap-
pear in applique batiste oak leaves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21

and the. hair-splitting theological dis
cussions Of the churches would be nee
essary no longer. This rule. BY the
way. is that very sensible, just and I'M
derstandable set Of words called the
golden rule-a rule that if put into
practice by every man and woman
would make this old world better, rid
it of injustices and create an untold
amount of happiness.
Now it happens that this rule is the
only safe and sensible one for any Of us
to adopt in whatever we undertake to
do. Society may call it old-fashioned,
as. indeed, it is. Society may, at times,
find the rule inconvenient 10 practice,
as, indeed, it sometimes is And socie-
ty win also find that it will not yield
to any stretching in this or that direc-
toin to cover up the shortcomings of
any person, for it makes no moral res
ervation for any of us; but, withal,
have an idea that as old-fashioned as
this rule is. it has not gone out of fash
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
CONVERSATIONAL WHIST.

She's had to give up her whist club"
"Too much of a strain on her brain?"
"No. She always came home so
hoarse! cleveland Plain Dealer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
room Roy.

v.sl.or-I think YOU take after your
father. Johnny
JOHNNY have to take his old pants
after him, anyway-New York Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21

Mustn't expect young man IN there
days to be too tame, say others. He
has his wild oats to SOW. and he may
as well sow them before he settles
down. All right for her to be refined,
but You can't expect him to be goody
il he cuts any figure in society at all.
Different social standard, don't you
know
THAT SOCIAL STANDARD EXAM
INED.
These are old arguments and we
know them by heart. Put into few
words they mean this: A man can do
about as he pleases morally, and when
The morning news., 1899-07-05
NEWS FROM WAYCROss.
Mr. Don Mcdonald and Miss Ida
COarsey Married.

Waycross, Ga, July 4.-Mr. Don McDon-
aid and Miss Ida Coarsey of Brookfeld
were married at the residence of the
brides father at Brookfeld Sunday morn
ing. Mr. Mcdonald is the son of Mr.. w.
A. Mcdonald of this city, and is teaching
school at Brookfeld.
Hon. A. NJ. Knight representing the City
Council and employees of the Plant sys-
TEN, and Mr.. Claude Allen, representing
the Chamber of Commerce, attended the
funeral of Mr.. Plant last week.
Miss Mary Reed has just graduated at
the relief and hospital department of the
Plant system at this place as trained
nurse. She has been connected with the
hospital for two years, and is the first
graduate as a trained nurse from this in
stitution. DR.. f. H. Caldwell, the chief
surgeon complmented Miss Reed very
highly, and has presented her with beau
tiful gold badge
The Catholic Church is rapidly nearing
completion. 1t viii probably be dedicated
next Sunday.
Mr.. John T. Brantley vice president of
the Grace-Brantley Company, left last
night for Marietta, where he will spend a
month rusricaung among the mountains.
The morning news., 1899-07-05
REV. BRoUGHToN DECLARES WAR.
He VIII Now Turn His Attention TO
AtIanta's City Council.

Atlanta, Ga, July 4.-Rev. DR.. L. G.
Broughton announces to-day that he in
tends to turn his guns on the City Coun-
ell, because of its action, or, rather, fail
ure to take action, on the reprehensible
conduct of Mayor Woodward.
The doctor says: THE City Council has
whitewashed the Mayor. In this the City
Council has done wrong, and for this rea-
son I shall fight that body. In merely re-
ceiving the report of the committee, to
which the Mayor confessed his wrong-do-
ing, without taking any action on it, the
Council indulged in childs play. The body
is culpable for doing nothing. The Mayor
should either be excused or condemned.
The matter cannot be permitted to rest
where it is, since the Mayor is not truly
penitent. His confession was simply a
bluff 1t is merely a makeshft over
which coat of whitewash has been
thrown.
Feeling secure. now that the Council
has failed to act, Mayor Woodward talks
of calling a special meeting of Council
for an investigation. Let him do this. We
are ready and anxious and will prove our
charges"
Gov. and Mrs. Gambler went to Gaines
Vile to-day. The Governor is on the pro-
gramme to introduce Hon. W. j. Bryan
at the Gainesville Chautauqua tomorrow.
The morning news., 1899-07-05
ATTEMPTED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
ID. p. Morris of Atlanta in Serious
Condition From Poison.

Atlanta, July 4-D. p. Morris, of 800
Peachtree street, was found in an uncon-
scious condition from poison on top of the
old Forestry building, at the exposition
grounds, early this morning. Mr.. Morris
is a well known real estate dealer and a
man of considerable property. He has not
been in good health for several weeks past
and his attempt to commit suicide is be-
lieved to be duesto the dependency caused
by his i'll health.
Mr.. Morris went to the exposition
grounds yesterday and climbed TO the top
OF the Forestry building. 1t is supposed
that he intended to take has life then, but
it happened that there was a contractor at
the building making some estimates on the
roof and he went away. When the con-
tractor Teft, he returned and climbed up to
the roof again. This morning when work
men entered the building TO make repairs
he was found it was tnen believed, in a
dying condition. He was taken to his home,
and physicians summoned At a late hour
tonight he was still alive and may pun
through Mr.. Morris home is one of the
handsomest on Peachree street, and his
family is on the list of the -four hundred
The morning news., 1899-07-05
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

~~-~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-
BLOMQU EST-The relatives and friends
of Mrs. Mary E. George ana Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. @. Blomquest, are invited to
attend the funeral of the latter from her
late residence, 1110 Lincoln street, this
"wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
NORTON-The relatives aud friends Of
Or. and Mrs. r. G.. Norton and family
are respectfully invited 10 attend the fu-
neral of the former from his late resi-
dence 3o4 Oglethorpe avenue, west, at 4
oclock this afternoon.
The morning news., 1899-07-05
GAINESVILLE HEARS BRYAN.
A LARGE CROWD GIVES HIM An
ENTHU sIASTIC RECEPTION.


He Declared His Only Purpose Is to
Find out what Is hest for This
Country Impossible 10 Discuss
PuIIic Affairs as Il Non-Pnrtisan.
lie Pays His Respects to the Re
pul,lican Party rs the Protector OF
TruStx-Doctrine of Force behind
Government without Consent OF
the Governed.
ratres,ile. Ca. judy 4-Hon. W. J..
Bryan addressed the Barnesville Chautau-
oua here tJ-dsy. The crowd was large and
his reception enthusiastic.
Mr. Bryan was introduced by Hon. Clark
Howell. editor of the Atlanta Constitution,
and member of the national Democratic
committee from Georgia.
Alr. Bryan spoke of the celebration to-
dav. which was more general in all parts
of the country than ever before and re-
ferred TO The part the South had shared
with the North in sending men 10 war
against Spain. He claimed only one pur-
pose and that was 10 find out what was
best for this country. 1t was impossible,
he said, to discuss public affairs as nom
partisan He was again willing to place
the issues before the country on the plans
laid down 10y Thomas jefferson.
Mr Bryan paid his respects to the Re
publican party as the protector of trusts.
'The trust question is growing in i'm
portance." said Mr.. Bryan 'and this is
due TO the great number of trusts now in
existence The trusts Of this country now
have a capitalization equal to all the gold
and silver money of the world, The prin-
ciple itself is wrong, to say nothing of the
extoruon'
In closing. the speaker took a decided
stand against expansion. Mr.. Bryan
said:
Holding the Philippine Islands against
the will of their inhabitants involves a new
departure in government I do not want,
as part of this nation people who cannot
read the Declaration of Independence. The
doctrine of force lies behind, not in front
of us"
The expansion argument is the argu-
ment of George III. Shall We say. on
this day of celebration. that we have
lived 100 years under a wrong principle?
No. Some say, take The Bible in one
hand and the gun in the other. Thank
God l am not in favor of this way of
Christiauizing We shall not depart from
a republican form of government. We are
not ready to accept the doctrine of con-
quest and force. 1t is not the desire of
the Republicans to do good but the de-
sire 10 gain more money. that lies behind
their colonial policy"