davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-21

Fine pianos for rent. Call at Whitson
Music company.
First class furnished rooms over post
office; newly papered and renovated.
Nicely furnished rooms with board.
Mira. g. Il. Hopkins, proprietress. $40
south Third street.
All reports that the lrissarri store e.
rented 10 a new tenant are false, the
is for rent, ThOs II. keleher,
agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-21
HOTKL HIGHLAND.

II. D. Dunbar, North Hsrtland, w.;
John A. Ross, Las Vegas; Mrs. NJ. L..
Brown, Colorado Springs; j. IL. ROddy.
Ration; d. A. ShOpe, WinslOw; Il. c. War
roll. Las NaRaa.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-01-21

Steel ranges, Whitney Co,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
HYGIENIC BABY CLOTHES.

A baby clothes reform is at present oc
cupying a good deal of attention in some
quarters, and it promises to exercise a
beneficial influence.
Babies, it is believed, suffer considerably
from the injudicious effects, of fashion.
Their tiny bodies are exceedingly weak
and sensitive and need dressing in the
most rational manner.
The friends OF the new movement es-
pecially denounce the use of long frocks
for babies before they are able to walk
These garments. which are often elab-
orately embroidered and prefuse.y adorn-
ed with lace. are considered far too heavy
and cumbersome. They are likely to
cause too great a strain on the shoulders,
which are hardly strong enough to bear
the weight. They also tend to hamper
the movements of the limbs and thus in
terfere more or less with their Develop
ment. Another charge against them is
that they prevent the air from freely CIR
culating aboutthe feet and legs, which is
necessary to their proper development.
The dress which it is suggested should
take the place of the long frock is a SIM
pie bell shaped gown of soft, cl;ngng ma
orally worn and is designed to allow all
possible freedom Of movement to the
child's legs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
MARY SCOTT ROWLAND
ON THE EVILS OF MASSAGE
ING AND STEAMING

One cannot but be alarmed at the ex-
tent to which massaging is running the
compilations of American women.
Ignorant complexion specialists and
faddists began by recommending it for
all the ills to which the skin is subject,
and the women who think little and
trust much began to fancy that it
would build up tissue or remove it
when too abundant and give curve OF
grace to a cadaverous cheek or a
rounding to bony arms 1t will do
none of these things for the unskilled.
Instead, its after evil effects are such
as to make the victim regret that she
ever heard the word massage.
In my many years of experience de-
voted to the hygenic care of the COM
plexion and the preparation of rene
dies for the same thousands of women
have consulted me, both in the United
States and abroad, whose premature
loss of good looks was due to the
effects of bad massaging and steam
ing the face. The rewards of their
faith in these remedies were fabby
skin, relaxed muscles and loss of con-
tour. The muscles are elastic, and the
more they are rubbed the more they
relax. The cuticle itself is elastic, so
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
WILL YOU MARRY ME-

Few women outside Of royal person.
ages ever popped the question" to a
man, and perhaps only one has had the
experience of being rejected by a man
without having proposed to him. That
there was one is evident from the pub
lished memoir OF Dr. Jowett, Of Oxford.
The master Of Ballots personality was
potent and penetrating, and the good
woman felt its fascination. An under
graduate was i'll in the college, and his
sister, coming to Oxford to nurse him,
was invited by DR.. Jowett to say at his
house. She received from him the ut
most kindness and attention and when
leaving said, with much hesitation,
that she would venture to ask a very
great favor. She again hesitated. The
master grew uneasy and looked lnterro-
gatiye.
''Will you marry me?" at last she
asked.
He passed upand down. blushed
deeply and replied:
THAT would not be good either for
you or for me-"
"Oh, OH explained the young wo-
man, blushing even more deeply. 81
meant to say am going TO be married,
and would you perform the service?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
PICTURESQUE GOWNS
FOR THE SWEET
GIRL GRADUATES.

| that its length should be more than
that usually allowed, because, viewed
from below, it will appear shorter than
1t really is. Besides, the less seen even
of well shod and shapely feet the better
the effect. The present manner Of
making gowns, with short trains, will
| cause the commencement gown to look
even better than usual Most girls feel
self conscious and awkward in public
and anything that will help to conceal
lack of grace should be hailed with joy.
/ In trimmings white all over Main
F! sock embroideries, fancy tuckings with
guipure, mechlin, valenciennes and re-
Nuisance laces are all suitable for
graduating costumes.
White glace gloves and white glace
slippers are a part of the outfit, and a
dainty fan, usually the gift Of some
| friend; a sheer white handkerchief,
and bouquet, and the sweet girl
graduate is equipped for her triumphs.
In most colleges the closing exef-
cises include class day entertainment,
| a commencement concert and bacca-
| laureate sermon. for all of which new
gowns are usually provided. 1t is there
| fore a season of very serious expense
| in many households, and the general
conclusion of pater-familias is that it
| is bore and nuisance, but to the girl
| it is one of the great occasions of life,
and so long as there is an ample pock-
etbook to pay the bills, what matter?
ELLA MATTHIESSEN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
TIE cArMAN WAS Posted.

81 Thought to have rttse fun with a
Paris cab dryer one day said the tour
iss. "and 80 walked up TO him and told,
him 10 drive me 20 the tomb Of Georgel
Washington, He hcs.tated TOR about half
a second and then told me 10 jump in.
After driving me about han mile heI
halted in frous of az monument on AZ
square and gravely announced:
Behold re tonao OF re George WASH
ingtonv
Il got out and walked around and had'
a good look at the shaft and thea reelgn-'
ed TO the man 70 say:
But why does the inscription refer Ia
Christopher columbus%"
Because mons eur, he replied as ha
pretended TO examine a wheel Of his cahsl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

not so much because Of any real dislike
for him as the feeling that somehow
they have sighted him by their refusal.
This only makes the situation more
uncomfortable, inducing the rejected
one into the belief that his presence is
distasteful, which is not always the
case. A girl should treat the rejected
sutton as a friend and never by word
or deed refer to his proposal. But To-
resent him entirely-unless there ares
serious reasons for such pointed be-
havior-is. to say the least. unmanner-
ly. Rather should he be treated With
consideration, and if this be done in Al
tactfui way it will mitigats the disap-l
pointment much
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
DAISY MAY DISCUSSES
FASHIONS IN CORSETS.

Not SO many years ago it was the
exceptional woman who had her corsets
fitted. Nowadays the rule works the
other way, for every firSt-class shop
has its corset department under the SUI
pervision of figure expert, who Sug-
gests the particular style suited to
your physique and superintends the
| fitting. 1t has ever been privilege
of the few to have their own corset
maker, and to such need not be told
the advantage in comfort and appear
ance derived from wearing we'll fitted
stays, but to these who have never
utilized the services of maker or filter
say, feel the experience at once;
it is well worth while. The virtues
and vices of the corset are thread
bare theme, which shall here give
place to the more pertinent discus
sion OF kinds and varieties in vogue.
If by chance you make the trip to
Paris you do not go first to Napo-
Icons tomb, but to one Of those freaky
courtyard places where modistes hive
like bees. You want a frock. You
state your errand. Madame gracious
ly listens to your plans, and then
bluntly asks to see your corset. 1t is
not good. Everything, the modiste ex-
plains, depends upon the way you are
girt up, and she must refuse to fit a
frock over such stays. Before you can
say nay, small girl is dispatched
around the corner. The corsetiere ap-
pears tape in hand. She hauls down
the front, loosens the strings at back,
forming pleasing outlines to conceal
the bust deficiency, aQd you are told
More like dees, and the madame will
be varie charmante."
Once you yield to such temptation
the corset habit grows, and none but
the genuine made to order will sat
isfy. You come to greatly admire
yourself as a new figure. Fortunately
it is no longer necessary to go corset
hunting in Paris. Just so to any big
store and find your way to light,
broad floor, where silk, satin, lace and
elastic corsets flourish, and enact the
transformation scene on your own
| stamping ground. If you have $50 to
spend for a frock and your corset is
| passe, get a cheap frock and a fine
corset. The result will justify the ex-
penditure The most expensive dress
will be commonplace over all i'll fit
| ting corset, while one of calico over
the perfect fitting stays would be chic
and stylish.
Standard corsets are made of four
Notwithstanding, batiste, embroided
ed batiste and French and domestic
coutils. The last are the least expen-
sive, ranging in price from S. to So
Embroidered batiste comes high, cost
ing anywhere from S. to Sis. All
styles are supplied with stocking sup
porters and hooks, which are often
times gold, for holding down the pet
| ticoat Fashions in corsets change
each year in accordance with the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
when the skin Is deprived Of this elias
ticity it of course falls into wrinkles.

when the skin Is deprived OF this elias
ITCHY it of course falls into wrinkles.
Before attempting to massage the
face one should be as thoroughly fa-
miliar with the delicate muscles as a
skilled anatomist. Just how few of the
professional massagers have this
knowledge it is not hard to realize
from their conversation and general
appearance of intelligence.
However, more foolish than the en-
ployment of an ordinary massager is
the custom of allowing maid or some
one of the family to treat the face. To
improperly massage causes unnatural
depressions in the surface of the body
and, besides. thickens the skin.
When the skin looks shriyeled, the
cause will generally be found to be a
weakened condition of the nerves of
the face
Another harmful practice is that of
steaming the face. Fortunately for the
good of American compilations, it is a
practice which is growing in disfayor
with women of intelligence. The elab-
crate steamers that used to cost $40 or
$50 can now be purchased at S.. To all
thinking persons it is obvious that the
process of steaming extracts from the
pores all the useful oils, of which few
women have any to spare, especially as
they advance in years, when it is that
the steamer is most frequently called
into use. If you doubt my statement
just notice the hands of a washer
woman, wrinkled and shrivele by soak
ing in hot suds.
Nothing in recent years has so dam
aged The compilations of American wo-
men as the two vices-facial massage
and steaming Massage should never
be tolerated except in connection with
the use of skin food and tonics by
some expert, with a knowledge of ana
tony.
MARY SCOTT ROWLAND.
New York..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
BEAUTY IS POWER.
Women Know This. Therefore Let Them
Follow Rules That Create IL.

Women Know This, Therefore Let Them
Follow Rules That Create 1t.
Do not fret-worry is the :ndelibe pencil
Father Time uses to punish weak natures,
and frett.ng is early death TO beauty.
Exercise all the muscles every day Of
your life for ten minutes. Never overtax
the muscles or they will revenge Them
se.ves.
Watch the soap you use as carefully as
the money you receive in change. Soap OF
an inferior quality IS the cause of half the
skin diseases we see. Cheap soap is an
expensive economy osttsmes, and danger
Gus frequently when the cuticle IS tender
its origin being too vile to contemplate.
Battle every day, winter and summer,
when able to be about the house. Study
carefully the kind Of bath which suits you
best. and then stick to il though the heav-
ems fall.
Hold the head as high as possible when
sitting or standing. While sleeping avoid
high pillows. unless you admire a double
or triple chin or fiabby neck.
Breathe from the diaphragm. inhale
deeply keep the mouth closed and hold
the chest well Up if you would secure q
high chest, firm bust and induce lon
gevity.
Remember that the sanitary condition
of the body must be literally without
fault: that good blood means that the
heart liver and kidneys are working prop
erly.4
Never believe that beauty such as the
ancient Greek possessed is to be,instantly
obtained by the application of little Of
lilly white" or a hox of "rosey red" even
if famous prima donnas' names are upon
the boxes as vouchers.
Know that beauty is the other fairer
name for health, that health IS the syn
noy,m for good Blood. excellent digestion
and steady nerves. A beautiful invalid
is but a novel!sts dream.
Cultivate grace. without which a Venus
were not lovely; walk from the hips. and
remember the hands are as capable of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

are the latest caprice for brides. and at
the Queens May drawing room, it is
said. yards and yards of tulle foated
airily to be stamped upon in the crush.
The Photographic fad has seized the
present opportunity to outrival that of
miniature painting. Platinatypes are
outre, and we are now done in green,
sepia or purple. Family portraits are
photographed on panss of glass in the
library window. The idea was origin
ated by Scotch artist who has recent
ly opened London studio.
DAISY MAY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

began teaching his daughter the value Of
money. and she soon knew the good i
would do. as well as the luxuries it would
obtain. AT FIVE small charities were en-
dowed in her name, and at fifteen she
was a summer benefactress to the poor
children at Newport.
AT twenty Miss Goelet is pretty. pleas
ing ana well principled. the three best
qualities a girl can boast.
When Ogden Goelt died upon his yacht
a year ago he left his fortune equally Dis
tributed among his children and his wild
ow. trust fund was provided for his
daughter, with the spec.ar direction that
she be given a suitable amount of money
to keep her in the Injury to which she
had always been accustomed Unlike many
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

Whether Miss May Goelet is engaged or
not-and this rumor connects her name
with that of one of the richest titles in
England-the fact remains that, married
or unmarried, she is pleasing product Of
the American soil.
Born of American parents, in her own
country. she has spent her life equally
between New York and Newport, IN the
United States, and Paris and London, in
Europe. Her education was said by a eel
ebrated woman instructor to be as nearly
symmetrical as that of a woman hemned
in by the traditions of wealth could well
be.
At an early age the late Ogden Geeiet
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

milionaires. OgdeE Coelet did not pinch
his daughter during her minority.
At the age of twanty-one Miss Goelet
will come into her third. which may equal
the fat sum of sso.O0o,0o0. possibly more.
She IS not an extravagant girl and has
kept so wei within her income that Il has
accumulated.
It IS said that the fortune hunters are
after Mss Goelet, but it is doubtful II
they will obtain her. The man who wins
her hand must previously have won her
-Eeart. as she is a sentimental girl, so well
provisioned that she cares nothing for es-
tates, and so accustomed to titles that
they are empty to her.
She is az present il London enjoying the
LapdoS season
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
TO cHRIsTEN THE MISSOURI.

Miss Marion Cockrell. the beautiful
and accomplished daughter OF the sem
Tor Senator from Missouri. Is to have
the honor OF christening the battIeship
Missouri. After receiving the special
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

conveying thought as eyes or mouth; but
il you love your fellow-man use them
gracefully, not a la handle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

they were twin brothers ana died In each
others arms to save zee crown Of Epg-
landT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

Girls who decline offers OF marriage
are apt to cut the proposer afterward.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

invitation from the Secretary Of the
Navy. Miss Cockreil has consented to
be present al the launching Of the new
battleship at Newport News next Oetol
Der and become sponsor for the vessel
which is to bear the name o. her ma
tive. State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAhL.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 80, 1899.
TO PATRONS.

On and after this date all local
reading notices having the regular
run of the paper will be charged
for at the rate of seven ca cents per
line Locals marked for preferred pc
sition, i. e., on the solid local page, or
ordered set in bold face type will
be charged for at the rate of ten 90,
cents per, line.
The innovation is warranted by
the display advertising rate SEIZED.
ule adopted on July LIST last, and by
a bona fide circulation three times
larger than any other paper pub.
lished in Redwood Falls-a circula.
ton that is increasing weekly. TIL
GAZETTE subscription books are
open to the inspection of advertis
ers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29

A large invoice Of ali kinds of storm
sash has just been received by E G.
Green, agent of the Winona Lumber
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Giem of Nor
gan were visiting with Auditor and
Mrs. I. N. Tompklns during a por-
ton of last week.
Bellies of Blackville" at the
opera house Friday night. by the
"Belles of Redwood Falls ''-25
ladies in black face, for the benefit
of St. GATHERINGS church. Prices
25, IS and 80 cents. Don't miss it..
A dark dOgskin coat was lost on the
Dist inst, in New Avon township.
Owner please leave at GAZETTE office
: The marriage of Mr.. Andrew P.
Stockstead to Mrs. Regina Stock
stead will take place this evening
at 8 O. clock at the residence of Mr..
Hans Mo, says the Sleepy Herald.
The couple will make their home 1T
the Blake residence.
DR.. Gibson, assisted by DR.. Peas e.,
performed successful operation On
one of George Kings feet last Sun
day. The foot was injured over a
year ago in threshing machine &C
cident west of the city, and the
physicians have since advised am
putation of about one-half of the
same. This was done Sunday, and
George is now doing nicely.
s. G.Peterson Of Peterson & Graf
left for Madison yesterday to attend
big sale at the tirm's store in that
town. On leaving this city, among
other things placed in his pockets
was S. bill placed in vest pocket.
While waiting for the train at North
Redwood he touched his vest pocket
several times. Just as the train
pulled in he discovered that the So
bill was missing. Sam. gazed
around for a few seconds only,
jumped onto the train as it pnlled
out, gently murmuring that it would
have to be charged up to profit and
loss. s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
the man who wagered on the G. &
NJ. train service has already won.

The sub-structure of John Lind s
aspirations for the United States
Senateorship is rapidly rotting away.
With Pope having admitted his
theft of Mankato library funds;
with no Improvement on the train
inspection system in this State and
possibly lower prices on account of
the doubtful grades, and with the
appointment of the deserving Reeve
to the position of warden of the
Saltwater prison where he is to
control men with whom he has new
err had the slightest relations
less they be men who have had So
cial pull enough to remain outside
of the pen, John Lind S appearance
before the public next year will be
similar to that OF Lazarus at the
gates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29

Admiral Dewey is in a peck of
trouble. on account of his having
decided the house in Washington
given to him by the people as a
mark of esteem for his services in
the Spanish American war, to his
wife. Mrs. Dewey has, since the
complaints have been made public,
decided the house to the Admiral s
son. Inasmuch as the house was a
gift from the American people it
seems to us that it would have been
better for the Admiral to haye never
allowed it to pass out of his hands
during his life time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29

) Our heartiest fluctuations to Ham.
let over her appointment as clerk
in the copying department of the
census Office in Washington, tc
which place Mrs. Colson will report
for duty in May next. Hamlet
passed superb civil service ex.
animation, and her appointment
after the examination shows her tc
have had a good political pull. When
Hamlet and the little Hamlet and
the hen all leave the hamletof Beav-
er, the ghosts will stalk abroad in
the deep o night seeking in vain
for the life and ginger of the town
nestled between the hills; for the
proudest of tearers down and settlers
up of county seats queens or kings;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29

for the pencil wielder that knows
no fear; and for the best tanner of
mankind that has yet made a home
at Beaver. That the government
has good thing no one doubts, and
way down in Washington we antici
pate that Hamlet will be looking for
other and greater worlds to conquer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29

A wager has been made that the
Gulf & Manitoba railroad company
will run cars more regularly on its
line from the St. Louis tracks to
Beaver Falls. than does the North
western railroad company run them
into Redwood Falls. If the past
three months service of the North
western is to be used as a criterion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29

Kaiser William of Germany called
on Queen Victoria of England at
Windsor Castle last week. The
Queen regretted very deeply that
she was unable to furnish William
with some of the finest beer brewed
in Germany, while the Kaiser
regretted that Bass ale was not on
the list of liquids in his private
yacht and car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29

The Dawson Sentinel commenced
it's 10th year last week. The Sen
tinel is one of the cleanest printed
sheets that passes over the news
paper boards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
OVERFLOW LOCALS,

THE GAZETTE 81 per year.
If you want the best storm sash at
the lowest price call on the Winona
Lumber Co. Of this city.