davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-30

frocl1 for the matron who does not go
out.
Hairpins sGspiciously like chopsticks
are used to keep up the back hair in a
picturesque knot. A pretty girl may
war a matinee of carmine-colored
faille. The garment fastens with big,
bold white pearl buttons at one side.
Tiny ruchings of Valenciennes lace and
collar made from entredeux and
lawn tuckings fttingly decorate this
sweet young woman's attire.
Matinees are considered SO essential
part of the outfit of the well dressed
woman that expensive lace is cut into
lounging Jackets without rempse. A
beautiful example of this sort is done
from yellow Renaissance lace over
white, soft satin-not the sort which
stands alone, rather the kind that
yields with every gesture of the wear
er. A sash necktie OF orange chiffon
is the gorgeous finish at the neck.
Just few words about white
checked nainsook tea gown, with only
foot ruffle and lace collar for TRIM
ming. Some women may think this
the most practical garment OF the
number, because intimacy with the
washtub viii not ruin its beauty.
And another postscript 10 remind us
that there is an art in wearing negli-
gees. 1t is as improper TO be found
lounging in loose lace-trimmed robe
h. some PERSONS as to converse in q,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-30

nose. This unsightliness is due to
many causes. Tight lacing will ewn-
tually cause a red nose; so will some
forms of indigestion; also excessive ex-
posure to heat When Ne redness is
due to indigestion, the victim should
overcome the cause by careful dieting.
For the cure Of redness of the nose
caused by exposure to the sun or heat
a good retiring or cold cream applied
and allowed to remain on for awhile
will soothe the irritation and remove
the tan.
When the redness is determined and
painful, then the cause is more serious.
A form Of cancer begins with irritation
and redness of the nose, and it is there
fore wise TO consult a physician when
none of the simple remedies avails.
Black heads and enlarged pores on
the nose are the most general troubles.
The former are very stubborn and very
hard TO eradicate, but a good penetrat-
ing retiring cream put on to remain
over night and washed off with hot
water and a chemically pure soap in the
morning win be found very beneficial.
Ii is best, though. to consult a reliable
skin specialist. To contract enlarged
pores of the nose. battle that organ with
very hot water and then splash it i'm
mediately with cold water
The shape of the nose is something
we cannot greatly alter. In babyhood
wh1. the cartilases of the nose are soft
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-30

To certain women you give dircc-
tons; others receive suggestions. l
doubt not that the Dress Book idea VIII
have appealed to both conditions OF Wo-
men among my readers, and that gro
GERS, druggists and stationers are be-
wildered by the demand from feminine
patrons for new mapping paper
Following the plan outlined week
ago for costume scrapbook, to be use
full as a permanent work of reference,
you must have opened departments I'M
der which you are keeping pictures OF
and paragraphs about belts and skirt
trimmings, which practically are as
suitable in one season as another. And
what satisfaction! When your dress
maker asks whether you want a ruffie
or a plating on your new skirt, how
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-30
CAUSE FOR TEARS.

"Ch, Harold, do you love me?' i'm
plored the bride of month, as her
husband came in from his business and
pressed his waiting wife to his manly
bosom.
WELL" said he, between kisses,
what do you infer from this oper-
atom"
Put, Harold, do you really and truly
love me-" she demanded, eager to near
again from his lips what she had heard
many times before
Eyes, my darling, love you dearly,
devotedly increasingly, constantly ex-
cessively, amazingly and any other ad-
verbs you happen to think Of"
you are making fun of me, Harold,
and you ought not to do that pouted
the bride.
mo, love" protested Harold, as he
squeezed her and kissed her again. Il
was merely trying to convince you
that l do really and truly love you
dearly, and dearly"
Then you 40 love me, Ilarold?'
Yes, darling"
Are you sure HarQld?"
quite certain my precious.
ooh, I'm so happy" she said, with a
little sigh of contentment. Then she
asked:
DO you love me as much as you did
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-30

much you will enjoy turning to your
collection of odd decorations and point
ing out for reproduction in dress ma
terial the drawing which you long have
liked.
We agreed, you remember, that with
in certain limits it is more ENJOYABLE to
dress prettily, and, so far as possible,
as men and the artists would have us.
than blindly to pursue the fashions. An
excellent rule to write repeatedly in the
Dress Book is that we who would garb
ourselves as mondaines must follow the
outlines required by fashion. The dress
Skirt must be of the dimensions die
tated by the best taste as expressed in
the prevailing styles. And the sleeves
necessarily are of the modes direction
In circumference and length.
But the decoration of the entire TOLL
ct may be in an effect old as the art
OF picture making, late as the freshest
fancies from Paris.
Your individuality, therefore, is
bounded by the lines of your gown.
Within those confines good taste now
permits one to indulge literally in
Oriental embroidery and spangles.
Paris water colors and appliques; as
well as endless home made ruffiing.
The necessary summer dressmaking
practically is over and one may turn
her attention to the odds and ends of
the toilet. This is good weather for
wearing and planning the fashioning
OF tea gowns and matinees. OF course
matinee pretends TO be a morning
jacket. And tea gown sets up to be
a garment in which to pour tea. In
fact, however, both are lounging gowns
for any hour of the day.
You might make note of it that
any pretty fabric too pronounced for
the street, any bit moth-eaten here
and there, and therefore, unfit for
dress, will serve for negligee. Even
rs dresses which You do not care to
use for Innings to Others, washed or
clesnsed and tricked out with laces
and ribbons, make engaging tea gowns
and matinees.
I've been rummaging for a week in
the New England garnet of a friend
from whom do not mind accepting
clothes, old or new, and have come
across irresistible things from which l
am going to have a wardrobe of negli-
gees that will render me famous
among my intimates
Since the places are not made up, and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-30
THE WOMAN IN WHITE" MAR
RIES.

Denver Times.
THE Woman in White" is married.
The Iowa girl who so nearly prevented
the nomination OF William J. Bryan
for the Presidency at the Chicago cor
yention in 1896, IS now the wife of II. S.
Sternbergsr, of Cripple Creek. Col Her
maiden name was Minnie F. Murray.
Miss Murray was an editor and a
Democrat. She was IN enthusiastic
partisan OF ex-GoY. Horace Boies, Of
Iowa. and supported him at all times
through the medium OF the Nashau, Ia.
Reporter. of which she vas editor and
part proprietor. In 1855. when Cos.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-30

trouble distant France
social upheaa vii; the thron
o.
America predicts That
Beyond this
seems this viii
republic -
world Britannia viii not onV tn
whn United States i t
ri
be will between England Gra
Britain the reunion
with America a the following
and China viii aiance
commercial The Anso
world, whcf
Russia the rches
country Chinese wv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-30
TEA GOWNS IN VARIETY
FOR YOUR DRESS BOOK.
OF Course, You Are Collecting Costume Hints
According to SuggeSfiOnS---Here Are
Some on Neg|geeS.

I cannot give a tea-gown party inviting
you to see them, as prospective bride
bids her friends come in to look over
her trousseau, the next best thing is
to consider some pretty models. These
will do for the scrap Dress Book under
the head of negligees. All are good for
reference, or you will select such as you
fancy.
NEGLIGEES.
The principal point about these gar
ments, which is governed by fashion, is
the sleeves. They follow the edict gov
erning the dimensions of arm coverings
of dresses That is they now are small
of size from shoulder to wrist, after Il
manner OF shirt waists, or opened at
the top, as are evening dresses almost
inevitably this summer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-30
A FRENcHwoMAN'S PROPHECIES or AMERICA.

Coueden, the Hue Pads has
been prophesying She THAI
Columbia win be mistress 81 the WORLDS
achieved notory in France
predicted public
predictions the into sort OF trance DO
yering prophecies her prec
on which mentioned sudden death OF Pre-
sdnt trouble charity bazaar fire and the Span
sh-A america war accepts
Of the stated that the end of tho
trouble further terrible revelations viii be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-30
this morning. Harold?"

this morning. Harold?"
Il love you twice as much, my
charmer," asserted Harold, thinking
TO make her very happy; but how little
do men know about women! His
bride looked at him sorrowfully, and
demanded:
"oh, Harold, why, why did you love
me less this morning than you do
now?'
And then she burst into tears.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-02

JOnn i. BaAer,
For Respondent.
E. S. Harrington,
For Appellants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-02
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

IN the Supreme Court Of the State of
Nevada. No. 1520.)
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-02
Appellants

for Elko County, Nevada,
Hon. G. F. Talbot, Judge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-02

{. +. StrOZZi.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-02

VS..
ira D. Wines and
Eugene Wines,
Appellants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-18
REPUBLIC BETTER THAN EMPIRE

Washington, October 17.--At the ma
tional conference of Unitarian and other
Christian churches In the United States.
Senator Hoar Of Massachusetts,, president
Of the conference, delivered his annual
address and took occasion 20 reiterate his
views on the question Of expansion. His
remarks elected considerable applausa
He said he did not believe In ratalism or
In Hind force. He believed that nations
must work ont their own salvation with
out coercion; that free institutions could
not he given by one people to another.
but must be an indigenous growth; that
republic was better than an empire and
that Washington was hettsr than q
Bonaparte. He concluded that whatever
clouds darkened the horizon the world
was growing better.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale OF Boston.
deplored the lack Of earnestness in
church work by both ministers and lay
men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-18
KILLED cow MOOSE.

Bangor, October i7.-Charles X. and
Myies e. Richardson, brothers, of
Levant, were arrested on arrival of the
Bangor and Aroostook train In this city,
this afternoon. for the illegal killing Of
q calf moose which was discovered by
Warden Neal In box containing camp
supplies. Both men were found guilty
in the court here and were sentenced to
iine of s70o and costs each. which they
must pay within ten days or go to jail
for four months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-18

Al Kalamaz 20 . carnival and street
fair were In progress. The United Com
mercial Travellers. $500 strong. were dele
gated to furnish the entertainment.
When the train reached there hundred
carriages drew up and procession was
formed with President Mckinley and
cabinet in front. The streets were deco
rated for miles and at least hundred
thousand people brought in by exour-
sions. thronged the sidewalks.
At O'Clock the Presidential party de-
partsa for jackson. President McKin-
ley here spoke few moments and his
train left OF 10.b5 for Cleveland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-18

iiy. Not another one remains. She was
the only survivor OF seven children, the
father having been Col. Nathaniel
Hubbard, a famous oidtime lawyer of
Maine, born in North Berwick and later
coming to Winterport 70 practice. He was
. half-brother to william p. Hubbard,
Of Bangor, the only relative Of the family
hereabouts, and who went to Winterport
at once on Tuesday on learning Of the
accidsnt. He arranged for the Opposition
Of the body and for tha funeral, the time
Of which cannot yeS be announced.
Friends from Portland are now on tie
way, arriving in Bangor Tuesday after
noon and starting at once for Winterport.
The time of the burial will be known on
the completion Of the examination OF the
coroner on tuesday afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-18
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Oct. 10. taken at s
p. m, meridian time, the observation for
each section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction of wind, state OF
weather.
Boston, 64, S, cloudy; New York, 60;
SE, p cidy; Philadelphia, fS, SE. clear,
Washington, 20, e. cloudy; Albany, 88,
s. cldy; Buffalo, 68. NE, rain; Detroit,
q :. \ rain; Chicago. 90 r clear; St
rain; Bis,park, 30, NV. oldy; jackson
vile u, N, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-18
NOT BAD IDEA.

BrookfelS. Mass, October II. -Robert
Treat Paine, Jr., the Democratic candi-
date for governor addressed the opening
rally Of thu Democrats of this section
here tonight. In his speech he recon-
mended that Admiral Dewey be sent to
the Philippines, with full,authority to treat
with the natives. believing that he would
be competent to bring about an honor
able and satisfactory solution of the east
ern problem,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-18
LOCAL wEA THEIR REPoRT

Portland. Oct. II. is9g.-Ths local
weather bureau records the following:
sa. m.-Barometer. 80. .22O: thermome-
ter, 5l; dew point. SO; Rel. humidity
9s; direction of wind. SW; wind veloc-
ity, 4 state of weather. cloudy.
Sp. m. barometer. 80.03S; thermome-
ter. So; dew point So; rel. humidity, "a !;
direction of wind, S; wind velocity, 8:
state of weather. cloudy.
Max. temp, 90; min. temp, 81 mean
temp, 81; max. wind velocity is, s;
precipitation-24 hours, %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-18
LIEUT.. BLUE MARRIED.

New York, October 17.-Lieut. victcr
Blue of the U. S. battleship Massachu-
setts, and Ellen Foot Stuart, wers mar
rled this evening at st. Peters Protestant
Episcopal church Tat Morrlstown, N. j.
The marriage seremony was performed
by Rev. DIR Hubbard, rector of the chu rob.
Lieut.. and Mrs Blus will spend their
honeymoon in the South, and upon their
rstura North will reside In Brooklyn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-18
THE BRYAN PARTY.

Junction City. KY. October II. Will
liam J. Bryao and party reached here
this evening where a stop was made for
the night. Mr.. Bryan spoke during the
day and night at Versailles, Frankfort,
Lexington, Richmond, Winchester, Stand
ford and also at this place. n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-18
B. & M. BRAKEMAN KILLED.

Lawrence. Mass, October 17.--Peter
Welch, Boston and Maine brakeman,
was crushed to death while coupling cars
near tine South depot about seven O'Clock
this evening. The victim Is 81 years of
age and unmarried. A sister residing In
Blackstone. X. l., survives him. The
remains will be taken to Woonsocket for
burial
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-18
THE WEATHER.

Boston, October 17.--Local forecast for
Wednefday: Threatening weather. prob
ably with rain cooler teniaht variable
Winds. Generally fair Thursday.
Washington. October 17.-Forscast for
Wednesday and Thursday for New Eng
land; Rain and cooler Wednesday /;
Thursday fair fresh easterly winds. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-18

patch from Cape Town was quite lively.
The armored train, with a detachment
Of the Lancashires, spproachei unmolest-
cd until within range when the Beers
opened IRE.
The Maxins were instantly set to work
and did great execution among the bur.
gers. The latter also used artillery, but
ineffectively. Tbs armored train re-
turned to Kimberley unhsrmed.
The crew OF the armored trsin says the
Beers fired i3 shells, but their aim was
wretohsd and not a single shot struck
the train which then made bold to ap-
proach nearer and open fire with the
Maxims.
The burgers replied with heavy rides.
again shooting wildly. Only three or
four bullets struck the train.
Subsequently the crew learned that five
Beers and two Boer horses had been
killed and several Beers wounded. Not a
member Of the British force was touched.
BASUTOS HAVE ARISEN.
London, October 1s.-The Morning
Posts Ladysmith correspondent tele-
graphs that the Basutos have risen
against the bree Stlta
BOERS SEIZE TELEPHONE.
Care Town, October IL, II 55 a. m.--
The Hosrs seized the telephone &c Moddsr
river last evening and attempted to speak
with Kimberley. hoping TO learn the
disposition OF the British forces there.
The manoeuyre was discovered and frus-
trated.
BoERS PROBABLY REFUSED.
Cape Town, Oatober IL (Noon). Com
munication with Belmont station, sixty
miles south of Kimberley Is still open.
The fight with the armoIe1 train from
Kimberley, in which the Beers lost more
men than they did at Majuba, Is held to
prove that their shooting Is not SO good
as IL is reputed to be.
1t Is the general belief here from items
Of intelligence received that the Beers
actually attacked Mafeking and were
rspulEed. The reports of continued fight
ing there are regarded as proving that the
Beers failed to score q success.
NO DEFINITE MOVEMENT.
Ladysmitb. October 17--5 p. m.-Ihe
foremost detachment of the enemy's
uorthern column has not advanced le-
yond Ingagans, and no definite move-
ment has been made from the Drakens-
berg passes.
BoERS WE'RE REPULSED.
Colesburg, October IL, Q a. m.-It is
persistently reported from widely differ.
ent sources that a large force of Beers
resolutely attacked Mafeking ON Friday
and after several hours lighting, were
repulsed with heavy losses,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-18
PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLIES.
The Queens Address Adopted by both
Houses.

London, October l7-Parllament opened
today In extraordinary session to consider
the South Africen situation.
In the speech from the throne, Her
Majesty said;
"My Lords and Gentlemen:
"Within very brief period after the
recent prorogation am compelled by
events deeply affecting the interests OF
my empire to reour to your advice and
aid.
"The state Of affairs In South Africa
has made it expedient that my govern
ment should be enabled to strengthen the
military forces of this country by calling
out the reserve. For this purpose the
pi ovision Of the law render 1t necessary
that Parliament should be called togeth-
er.
Except for the difficulties that have
been caused by the action of the South
African republic the condition OF the
world continues to be peaceful.
"Gentlemen Of the House of Com
mons:
Measures will be laid before you for
the purpose Of providing the expenditure
which has been or may be caused by
evsnts in South Africa. Estimates for
the ensuing year may be submitted to
you In due course.
"My Lords and Gentlemen-There are
many subjects of domestic interests to
which your attsntion will be invited at
later period, when the ordinary season
for the labors OF parliamentary session
has been reached.
"For the present I hare invited your at
tendance In order to ask you to deal with
an exceptional emergency and pray that
In performing the duties which claim
your attention you may have the guild
ance and blessing OF Almighty God"
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Large crowds waited in the precincts of
ST. Stephens for the re-assernbIing Of
coined the fayorites. especially MIR. Joseph
Chamberlain. The Prince OF Wales was
loudly cheered while driving TO the House
OF Lords.
Mr.. Balfour gave notice of motion
tomorrow that no private business
should be taken during tbs autumn ses-
sion.
The Speaker then read the Ousen' q
spccOns snurUiy htteF Wniun S1r Alexander
Fuller Aokland Hood (Conservative.
West Somerset). rose to move the address
In reply.
Sir Alexander Hood said the house had
never met In graver circumstances, not
only for South Africa. but for the whole
empire. Dwelling upon the horrors of
war be declared it should not be UNDER
taken except from absolute necessity,
and in this case all peaceful means had
failed and war had become necessary to
establish equal rights for the white races
In South Africa, and to ssremove the
grievances Of the Outlanders."
After reviewing the facts of the Trans
vaal situation, he said that President
Kruger, by his own act. had removed ali
chance of peaSe. He declared that unless
the fact of British supremacy was settled
now British rule in South Africa would
go. He asserted that the British govern
ment. under exceptional provocation. had
shown great patience and fosbearance
and that Great Britain had no option
but to repell attack. cloud cheers
Mr.. Clement Molieux Royds. (Conser-
vativs. Roohdale), seconded the address.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, Lib
eral leader In the House OF Commons ,foi-
lowed MIR. Royda, saying, Parliament had
been summoned 20 give Its approval to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-18
NOTHING FROM MAFEKING.
Dearth of News From
South Africa.
Beers Said To Have Destroyed a
Railway.
The Forces North of
Ladysmith.
Schreiner Forced To Sign Mar
tial Law Decree.

London, October f7.-No further reli-
able news from Mafeking has been re-
ceived.
A special despatch from PretoriH says
the Beers destroyed the Bechunanaland
railroad during Friday night from
llobatski to Asyogetkop.