davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

with leather apron. forging the red-hot
iron into useful and ornamental
shapes.
She IS an Englleh girl who has come
across the ocean to enjoy the privilege
of co-edueation which she could not
have In England.
Prof. Wendell, Of Harvard, recently
declared in all seriousness that tho
professors who teach classes OF women
are mentally weakened because OF tho
lack Of mental vigor IN their students.
In this statement the absurdity Of all
reasoning reaches It's climax.
l agree with Horace Mann, who said
that II only one-half OF the people
could be educated that half should DO
the women
The woman is the greater factor in
race-building. AS the mother is tho
race is. A few generations Of naedu-
Gated mothers would throw Us back
into the dark ages. Every page Of his
tory proves this TO be true.
There is no sex in brains nor in pa
rental affection. Even among the low
er animals the male Goes his share in
caring for the offspring. It has been
observed that the male lion makes
the training OF the young ctFDs MS own
particular task. and watches over them
faithfully for three gears.
ANY one with the slightest know
ledge cf ordinary home life knows that
love is not peculiarly feminine vir-
tue; and glance at The lists q prize
winners IN oar colleges VIII show that
reason IS not a masculine monopoly.
It Is true that the average father
does not do bis share in the ehild train
ing. Ills business duties prevent him.
But It would be better for him and bet
ter sor the children II be could 90 50.
As a great writer has said. the race
IS IN a condition Of half orphanage be-
eause rae fathers are not doing thelp
part in the home life
The world aeeds fathers who arc
tender natured and pure. and Il viii b
retarded In It's progress until there IL
but one moral and intellectual stand
ard for both sexes.
50 long a. fathers are allowed to be
as lax as they please IN their morals
the race Is bound 70 remain mongrek
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

ed the secret to some young wife in
distress somebody eIses young wife
Feed and fatter him Why not? Is
there anything more delighted In this
world than to be fiatteTed and fed?
Let us do as We would be done BY.
When 1t comes to facing life day
after day, as so many men have To
face r-the woFkingmen. in ali classes
Of society, upon whom the hovne de-
peHds. men whose day's are only too
often weary effort. and whose nights
are an ache Of anxiety. lest the strength
should give cut which means bread
when one thinks Of the lives which
these men live. and tHo way In which
they Ilve them. the brave. nneornplain-
ing way In which they eight 10 the
death for these dear 10 them hen
one considers mere man from this
point Of view. one Is mcved % enfau-
siasn. and one il feign - confess that
sovereign xor>n = : PEDESTAL i ;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

JUDGE. It gives one sort of an idea
that there are men in the world who
would stand by woman on occasion;
and | must confess that | began life
with a very strong prejudice of that
kind.
For a woman to have good father
is to have been born an heiress. II
you had asked me as a child who ran
70 help ne when | fell, | should have
answered My daddy" When a wom-
an begins life with prejudice of this
kind she never gets over it. The pre-
judice OF man for his mother is fee
Bile in comparison with the prejudice OF
a woman for her father, when she has
had man for her father.
II has been said that the best way
TO manage men is to feed the brute
but woman never made that discovery
for herself believe it was man in
his mere man mood who first confid-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

That which at first sight appeared
to consist of row after row of silk and
lace, carefully Joined and alternated
with bands of satin, proves to be, upon
closer inspection, fabric, woven in
one piece; and bought by the yard for
the fashioning of handsome gowns.
Sometimes the appearance will de-
ceiye you, and it is only upon actually
passing the fingers over the fabric that
you can detect the difference between
applique and woven goods, between
insertion and eunningly cut and stamp
ed goods.
1t is as if the manufacturers of all
nations had suddenly awakened to the
possibilities of machinery, and were
deyoting their entire time and labor
to the reproduction of elegant fabrics.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

poor sort Of creature compared with
as kind of mere man. ID thai SO
often she not only fails to help and
cheer him IN his heroic efforts. but to
appreciate that he IS making any effort
1t all.
! positively refuse to subscribe to
the assertion, How poor a thing is
mani" It takes more genius to be
man than manhood 10 be a genius. AS
to the differences between men and
women, believe that when finally
their accounts have been properly ball
anced it win be found that it has been
a case Of six of one and half-a-dozen Ct
the other, beth in toe matter Of scv-
e-eignty and mereaesA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29
plain ones. and, to be in fashion. yon
must 60 to all the fuss Of Dame Fash
ions fancies.

plain ones. and, TO be in fashion. yoa
must go to all the fuss OF Dame Fash
ions fancies.
New Gowns.
Yet the great makers of the fashions
will tell you that the gowns of to-
day, with all their elegance, did not
approach those of other days in point
Of actual handiwork. Take the en-
broidered dresses of ten years ago,
and they were more work" they will
tell you; cor select those of the days
when the tiniest cut beads were at
tached to the gown at intervals too
small to admit the touching OF the
tip of the finger of the goods, or yet
the days when ruffies were the rage
and when hounced skirt was thing
which required the work of weeks
A fabric that will wear into fall is
the taffeta striped bingham. 1t is
cotton bingham with silk finish;
and then there is the silk striped
Madras to be made up over a show
lining.
Mrs. Ferdinand Peck wears the most
beautiful dress creations, in perfect
taste every one. but so modish. so
actually ahead Of the style, that one
wonders where she could have found a
modiste ready to turn on. SO MANY asd
such artistic ones. One of her gowns
was of decidedly novel texture and
might have been one of the new satin
striped poplins which come now in all
the shades. The dress is lfsht weight
and very summary, though by no
means a wash fabric
Another very new gown was the one
worn by an American woman. Ii was
OF Javenaise crepe, that new material
which is woven in horizontal tucks.
the idea being to do away with all
tucking by hand. Of course the tnoks,
were absolutely accurate ana were ay-
ceedlngly chic, made SO as to run hori-
zontally across the vest and8on tie per-s
pendicular in coat and skirt.
The first gowns of fall may show a
return to the very long lines that once
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

prevailed. One of the very latest mod
els, exhibited by a Paris designer to
several private patrons, was fashioned
OF Landsdowne cloth, very soft and
delicate in texture. and absolutely lus-
trous. This fabric is one of the sea-
sons novelties, and will be much in
vogue this autumn.
The plan of the gown was decidedly
novel, 1t was a Princess, without
break from neck to hem. The sleeves,
which were plain, were slightly
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

Useless now the modistes art, idle the
embroidery needle for the goods can
be purchased by the yard for less cost
than single hand-width could be
worked; and the whole is immeasur-
ably more elegant and chic.
The plated muslins, the embroider-
ed ehiffons, and the metal appliques
are the substitutes in goods that are
shown by the yard.
One instance of this will show the
extent to which the art of manufacture
has been brought Into the very CEN
ter of piece of pearl grey cashmere
was woven a lace figure. The figure
was repeated at intervals of a few
inches, making an exceedingly rich
goods. BY this art the necessity for
applique with the cut-out work UNI
derneath was entirely obviated, and the
result was even better.
Cheap Substitutes.
But these goods are unfortunately
expensive. Instead of being for the
wanting many, they are for the FORUM
ate few. From 81 to S. per yard they
run, and no one can accuse So fabric
nor 81 one for that matter, of being
cheap, when applied to the making of
summer gown. with its perishable-
ness and its short life As the season
advances, the gown fades in color; it's
material becomes inappropriate, its
weight inadequate, and with the first
knell of September it is dead--dead as
the leaves upon the trees.
With a winter gown it is different.
and a dress web selected as to color
and material can be carried through
several seasons without becoming an
antique
1t is on account of the short life of
the new summer fabrics, and their ex-
pense, that the modistes have devised
clever little ways of initiating the more
costly materials. The silk muslins.
for example, which come inlaid with
punches and sprays of flowers. are
nicely simulated at home by sewing
silk sprays over plain silky surface,
whether it be real silk. muslin or its
cheaper limitations. To avoid much
needlework these sprays need not be
placed close together, but can be set
some inches apart, not more than two
being needed for the back of bodice
and only four of the shirred front. The
skirt can have a spray appliqued here
and there at irregular intervals.
The most elegant piques come with
large polka dots embroidered in silk.
The dots are OF different sizes and of
various colors, all shades being seen
upon one dress. Pique Of this descrip-
ton is expensive. but, if the dots are
embroidered by hand, the work is not
nearly so dear nor is it as difficult.
Even satin applique. that most expen-
sive of all fabrics, can be initiated.
The real satin applique consists of a
satin design brought out upon white
background. Stripes and flowers are
used. But an imitation satin antique
can be made by appilauing satin
stripes upon a plain taffeta back
ground, and by appliquing satin flow
ers which have been cut out OF old
bits Of NATURAL TO the white ground.
T i loo of work, grant you. but
the gowns q today are By no means
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29
NHAI THEY ARE NEARING
IN FAIR PARIS.
FASHIONS FANCIEs AND F0LLIEs
WHEN The THERMOMETER
INDICATES The DAYS OF
MIDsUMMER.

PARIS, July l4.-Loitering along the
Rue Rivoli any pleasant day one sees
the most exquisite costumes. Yet it is
fact that the mind wanders away
frcm the styles, away from ruffle and
tuck and insertion, into contempla-
ton Of the enchanting materials from
which these costumes are made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-13


This is the season when mothers
are alarmed on account Of cronp. 1t
is quickly cured by One Minute
Cough Cure, which children like to
take, Palace drug store.
Have you seen the seventh son
of the seventh son of the seventh
daughter
Torturing skin erup,ions, burns
I'd sores are soothed at once and
promptly heald by applyingDeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve, the best known
cure for piles. Beware Of worthless
counierfeits. Palace Drugstore
Sporting goods at the Fair.
+ FOR SALE, II sections of
school land located in northeast
corner of Collingsworth county,
borders on the line of Greer coun-
ty fifty miles west of Mangum.
Fine grass and water, time lived
up. For further information
write L. w. Angel, Aberdeen,
Texas.
1t is well to know that DeWitt's
witch Hazel Salve will heal burn
and stop the pain at once. 1t will
cure eczema and skin diseases and
ugly wounds and sores.I 1t is certain
cure for piles. Counterfeits may be
offered you. See that you get the
original DeWitts WitcbHazelSalve.
Palace Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-13
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersieued
was appointed executor OF the estate OF J. O..
Hewett. ON the second day OF October. 1899 and
ail persons having claims against said estate
are requested 70 present them within the limit
prescribed by law.
PERRY HEwErT Executor
Estate J @, Hewett.
Aug. =, 100. IL foungs Ave. Houston, Tex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-13
Warning Order.

In the United States Court in the Indian Ter
ntory. Southern District. October Term.
1900
W. 4. McClelland, plaintin.
VS.
8. ]. McClelland. defendant
The defendant. S. j McCleiland is warned 10
appear In this Court ia thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff. w. T. McClel-
land.
Witness the Honorable Hosea Townsend
Judge Of said Court and the seal thereof. this
18th day Of August. 1900
lsKAL G. NJ Campbell, clerk.
BY j w SLeake. deputy.
Melton Norris attorneys for pltn,
h. Hamilton. attorney for nou res deft augie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-13

The best method OF cleansing the
liver is the use OF the famous little
pills known ASIDE Wits LlttleEarly
Risers. Easy so take. Nevergripe.
Palace Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-13

Celebrated Delgado chilli at the
Gem restaurant.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-27
Township Caucus.

The democrats of Leroy Township,
will hold a caucus at the Court House,
in Audubon Saturday, October 9th, at
eight o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose of
nominating township ticket and for
the transaction of any other business
that may come before them.
Justice of the Peace.
Constable.
Trustee.
Assessor.
Dated at Audubon, Iowa, this oath
day of September. Dir. G. Eyer,
Township Committeeman.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-27
Calf Sale.

! will hold public stock sale at the Dryden
on
Saturday, September 20, 1900,
Commencing at O'Clock p. M, the following
described stock: 100 Shorthorn-Hereford
Calves. These are native Shorthorn Hereford
calves from six to nine months old and weigh
from $50 to 500 pounds. They are natives and
are not branded.
TERMS Six months time will be given with
interest at 5 per cent per annum from date,
purchaser giving note with approved security.
No property to be removed until settled for.
JACOB NEWMAN.
R. N. CARpER, Auctioneer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-27
Death of Edward Roche.

Edward Roche died at his home in
this city, Monday, at Has, surround
ed by his aged wife and all his child
rem living but John, who could not
be reached, and was buried Wednes-
day in the Catholic cemetery, the
services being conducted by Father
Lotus.
The deceased was born in Wexford
county, Ireland, August 10, 1919. He
came across the great waters in 1886
and settled in New York City, where
he lived until 1856, when he moved to
manned in that county until 1882,
when he moved to Audubon county,
where he has lived ever since, except
two years spent at Stuart, in Guthrie
county. On May 8, 1850, he was unit
ed in marriage in New York CITY to
Julia A. Croker, and for fifty Years
they have walked hand in hand,
sharing each others joys and sorrows,
and cares and woes. Nine children
have come to sweeten the bitters of
life and knit together closer the ties of
love. The children consisted of seven
girls and two boys. Four of the girls,
the eldest in infancy, and Mary, Agnes
and Margaret, preceded the father to
the land of promise beyond. John,
the eldest son, is on the road for a
Philadelphia house and could not be
reached by a dispatch. N. F., who re-
sides at Stuart, and Mrs Albert Cir
ard, of Adair, and Kate and Ellen, at
home.
Thus has husband and father gone
to his rest. Grand and noble as a
citizen, those who have known him
| for years shed with his kin the tear of
sorrow for one whose life was an honor
and whose word was a bond of gold, a
friend the fidelity of which was that
which make the stable rock of conf
| dence.
AS a husband, she who has Travelled
the barren glebe of earth for fifty years
| with the deceased, has received the
homage OF heart which realized the
solemn vows of the alter and who con-
sistently did as he promised years ago,
loved, cherished and protected.
AS a father he was kind, indulgent
and loving. He sacrificed in order to
give them the best he could. He
Withheld from himself to minister to
their wants He crowned the brow of
fatherhood with wreaths of love and
sacrifices and indulgence to win from
them the affections he desired.
Now while the spirit life has gone
beyond, the earthly remains lie cold in
cemetery to the south of town, where
frost and snow and rain may fall help
less, but where will be sacred spot to
those he loved and labored for.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-27

We shall continue the Law
BUSINESS ill all its branch
es as sUell as Loans aud Real
Estate. All matters entytsst-
ed to tss aCiLE ,'eceice careful
attention as heretofore.
NASH d PHELPS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-27

EG3;JtE&53

keep away.
We just learned a little incident which, per-
haps shouldn't tell, yet it is too good an
advertisement to keep.
1t seems that gentleman in Audubon,
justly or unjustly, became very much offended
at us over some business transaction which he
swore by all that was good and bad, that not
another cent would he ever spend with us. For
a considerable length of time, we are sorry to
say, he kept his word; but finally noticed
that he began coming in again, and as he had
time to cool off somewhat, and we had curios-
ity to know why he would again trade Will, us,
we ventured to approach him on the subject.
He told us that he had firmly intended never to
buy anything more from U.s. and had tried sew
eral other stores, each for some reason was UNI
satisfactory, and his wife had complained so
much about everything they bought, that he
concluded that he would sacrifice his revenge to
obtain peace at home. He said that his wife
was so cranky that she couldn't get anything
she wanted at other stores, and what she
bought always proved defective in some way;
he couldn't Why but that's the way it al
ways turned out. He also said that he might
have been partially to blame in getting mad,
anyway his wife said he was. We wanted to
be generous too, so admitted we had been
differences.
We feel that it is quite compliment to our
store, when man, to get satisfactory goods,
will trade with against his will. That's why
we tell it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-27

w. II. Woodland has disposed of his
interest in Wayne county, Nebraska,
and expects to locate in Audubon
county once more. He recently drove
over to visit with his father, J. p
Woodland, but has now returned to
gather his corn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-09-27
John H. Mosier. Thos. H. BoyIan.
LAWYERS.

Insurance, Real Estate and Collections.
Special attention to Drawing Wills and Pro-
bate Practice. Office in Oyerholtzer block
AUDUBON. IOWA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

From the Chicago Chronicle
If reports are TO be believed, we are soon
to have something entirely new in the Gull
nary lire. The Yezo oysters of Japan,
which have as much of reputation in ia
pan as blue points have on this side of the
globe, are to be transported to America.
These oysters grow to a foot in length. and
they will work a revolution in the culinary
departments of American households For
some time good cooks have been in the con-
citfon of the small prince who having
everything that mortal could possibly need,
had only one wiSh-Something to cry for
That is the way II has been with the house
keeper wha has rung the changes on fatnii-
lar dishes until there seemed nothing new
Though it sounds omewhat impossible the
serving of twalve-inch oysters on the half
shell-yet II is probable that the japanese
themselves eat them raw, for they eat a
great deal of their fish in that way 1t is
not long step from raw oysters to fish,
and but for the prejudice other people
might agree with them. But We are not to
get the big oysters in this part of the coun-
try so soon that We need speculate upon
what we will do with them. They are 10 be
planted in the tidewaters of Washington
and Oregon. and it will be some time be-
fore we shall have Yezo oysters shipped
with our California fruits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
Old Manners.

From the Cornhiu
A gentleman of the old school said some
years ago: When 1 was young two gen.
tlemen meeting in the street took off their
hats to each other; a few years later and
the bow had ceased; then came a time
when they merely touched the brims of
their hats; and now jerk OF the chin and
a little grunt-'H'nl. h'm'-is considered SUI
fcient salutation between two men of quail
ity and fashion" The habit of remaining
uncovered in the presence of ladies died
hard. but 1t is a good many years since the
late Lord D. was conspicuous as the only
man who always stood bareheaded in the
crush room of the opera "Mesdames"
said an old lady. some fifty years ago in
reply to some complaints upon the changes
in mems manners. "vous etes descendues
de votre pedestal lie jour GU vous avez per-
mis- aus ulessieurs de fumer devant vous."
She little thought that in the days of the
granddaughter Of the women whom she
was upbraiding the smoking room would
be common to both sexes. and the very idea
Of standing on a pedestal almost a subject
of derision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10
March,.

Adalena F. Dyer in the Boston Transcript,
March is the harlequin OF the year;
Many wild. mad prank plays he.
Softly he bends where the ice lies clear
Over the brooks with their dream Of the sea-
Bidding them wake In the of spring.
And when they break from the frost kings
hands,
He rudely stills the glad song they sing
Binding them fast With his icy bands.
March is the harlequin of the year
Borrowing April's snnod Of blue,
Apfng her voice. all nature dear
He the birds with his vows untrue
ToGntit and robin TO find
Field and branch with hint of green:
And, hlled with mirth at his ruse unkind
March laughs loud at their cheated .mien.
March Is the harlequin of the year,
Armed with u kiss which is sweet as Mays
SOFTLY he fits TO the crucus bed near
And on their eyelids the token lays
Up from their wintry sleep they start
Reused by his stolen smile and kiss
only to meet tho frost and smart
He has Reserved for a prank like tbj.
March is the harlequin of the year
Who ev'ry season faith betrays:
And though his artihce is clear
We are deceived by the tricks he plavs
lie Is a creature of change and within
Yet We are glad when the rogue awakes
For the sweet sisters who follow him
Mend all the broken he makes
He is the herald OF sunny days:
May queens Will dance where his frnst ba. ,atn
So We. in spite OF his faithless WAYS ~
welcome the harlequin stormy reign