davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12
Comfort for I,xaI,a..

1t is often the case that inva1ids and
persons infirm from age or other cause
suffer serious discomfort from the i'll
adaptation of their clothing. One fee
bic gentleman has by experiment sue
ceeded in contriving and having fash
toned for him a dress which is quite
satisfactory Though long ayerse to
having any wooden fabrics touch his
skin, he is now clad in wool from neck
to toes First is sort of waistcoat
or sack reaching to and covering the
hips, buttoned down in front and hay-
ing a row of six large. fat buttons
about the waist-line for supporting the
easy-fitting drawers. Both garments
are made of very soft. lightweight
flannel The two pieces are preferred
to the combination suit''-waiSt and
drawers made in one-as the wearer
perspires profuseIy and changes the
waistcoat several times day, with no
need of change of drawers. Besides
he likes the added covering over the
hips and lower part of the spine. This
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

few breathing exercises every day.
taken IN the open air, if possible, will
accomplish wonders in warding off dis
ease, particularly colds Stand erect,
with the arms at the sides of the body,
or the hands laid loosely on the hips.
Expand the cavity of the chest to its
full extent by raising the ribs, thereby
allowing air in abundance to stream
into the lungs. When at the height of
the inspiration, the greatest expansion
OF the chest is reached, and it should
be maintained for a moment. Then the
ribs should be allowed to recede slowly
but completely, SO that the cavity of
the chest becomes narrowed AMI the
air is expelled In this way inspira-
ton and expiration should alternate
regularly The inspiration should take
mouth shut
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12

cold plunge can be borne only by
the robust and a cold plunge before
breakfast should be taken by none but
the very vigorous. Cold baths should
never be taken when the body is ex-
hausted. Elderly people should not
take a bath below 20 degrees Fahren-
heit. The best time for a warm bath
IS just before retiring, since it increases
the flow of blood in the skin and opens
the pores. If woman is strong
enough, after taking a warm bath she
may turn on cold water, thus gradually
reducing the temperature of the water
until it is cold, or she may follow the
hot bath with a cold shower bath
The woman who wants to accomplish
the most and best work possible VIII
find that one hours rest at a fixed hour
every afternoon will do far more for
her than stimulants. In order to OBJ
tain the greatest good from this hours
rest she must diSrObe, if it were
night, and then lie down in a darksGed
room and sleep for a half hour or esen
less. She will arise refreshed and in
vigorated. One whole day out of ten
spent in absolute rest is great re-
storer of strength and beauty as well
as cheerfu1nesS.
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12
Have You a Bay window

Nothing affords SO great an oppor-
tunity for decoration as a window in
recess. a low seat running around
it, the cushions upholstered with some
artistic tapestry, is suggested at once
After that growing plants should De
hung from above and curtains ar
ranged to make of the window a verf-
table coy corner OF course, this is
simple if the recessed window is built
in the house But the appearance OF
a recess may be given to any window,
and it is advisable often in the eaSe OF
enc in a large bare room. Place a
couple of brass arms SO they viii jut
out from either side of the window
and connect them in the front with
brass pole, over which some curtains
are draped. Curtains may also be hung
from the side arms, and the inner side
Of them partially concealed by tall
palms The decorations should be fin
ished, of course, with window seat
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12
E STER DAY.

ClangI Clangt Clang!
The penitential days are done,
Jehovah's joy bells ring;
And meath the glorious Easter sun
We hail the Lord, our Kingi
C1ang! Clangl Clang!
On wings our spirits soar
In earnest words, in hymnal rhyme,
In organ peal and belfry chime
We hear the story Ger!
Clang! C1ang! Clangl
Christ rises once again
Perfection of creations sum,
Grand miracle of martyrdom.
To free us from our paint
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12
THE PERPETUAL PROMISE.

All through the lily perfumed air
The bells of Easter chime
With pardon for sin sick souls,
The seven and SEVENTEEN time.
Hasten while bells of promise peal,
While surpliced cherubs sing,
Lay the affairs of our Lord
Contrition-s Offering.
The rare pale flowers of love, of faith.
o Christ. the crucified,
VIII show twas not in vain for US
A loving Savior died.
IF any earthly friend for us
In jeopardy had stood,
Ah, would have to plead and beg
For poor gratitude?
And must the King of Heaven sue
Or suffered he in vain,
Upon sad Ca1vary's cruel cross,
With all a mortal's pain?
oh. lay sins heavy burden down;
He died that we might live,
He'll bear the cross and send peace
The world can never give!
POLLY PRY.
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12

On Easter morning the church doors
are thrown wide open, and within the
air is sweet with the perfume of a
thousand flowers. Violets. roses and
lilies Irvine about pillar and railing,
and the altar looks like great, white
blossom. With what joyous tones the
organ rings out, and what glad thrill
there is in the voices that sing, Christ
Has Riseni" Let US be very glad, too,
for there is never any happiness that
comes into our lives that is not there
because of Easter morning. Bend low
and listen intently, and you will be
sure to hear messages, in the language
of beauty and perfume, spoken by the
sweet-faced roses of love and lilies OF
peace.
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12
MARGARET'S
NEW LIFE.
AN EASTER STORY.

The old gray house was filed with
sounds of hurrying to and fro, of con-
fusion and sobs and moaning cries, but
Margaret knew nothing of it all. The
girl had slipped away from every care
and was out in the fields delighting in
the first faint flush of dawn and the
pure air on her cheek. 1t had been a
long while since Margaret had been
out of doors.
There such joy in every step
that she could not stop with the fields.
but kept on down the road until she
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12

Now as she knelt in the quiet of that
holy place, Margaret wondered to hear
with the Ginning bells, soft silvery
strains of music, such as were never
heard in the little church before, and
to feel the touch of gentle hand laid
on her hair. She looked up to see the
beams of the morning sunshine stream
ing Gown upon her and the stained
window pa1pitating with glorious light
and color, but wonderi-aS she looked
again the stained window was no long
er there at all; instead opening be-
fore her on every side was a lovely
garden sweet with flowers.
This is too good to be true" she
cried, rising in kind of rapture she
felt the soft balm of the garden air in
her face.
Nothing is too good to be true"
said a voice at her side, but Margaret
could not discover any one.
May 1 enter this rich garden %
Margaret asked OF herself, thinking of
her poor, shabby dress, SO faded and
patched, which she was always glad
to hide in the dim corner of the aisle
But Margaret, doubling, asked this
question, the sun shining upon her
dress, showed it to be glistening white
the altar cloth and the lilies in the
chancel- In her confusion the girl put
her hands to her eyes to if she
were awake or dreaming, but every
moment the vision grew more radiant.
The broad stream of light now ap-
peared pathway along which angel
children were passing to and fro, and
they smiled on Margaret and en-
braced her and drew her tenderly with
them saying:
Margaret. dear little sister. We
are SO glad you are herei Have you
come to stay with us?'' and they made
music for her delight and showed her
beauties of the garden past words to
express, then went their way to ap-
pointed tasks.
AS Margaret walked on in the gar
den, borne about by kind of winged
ecstasy rather than by any touch of
her feet, she came upon the Gardener
taking care of His garden, and He
turned and looked at the girl.
Sir entreated Margaret, falling
upon her knees, may I stay with you?
May help you take care of this gar
den2''
Margaret said the Gardener, tax
ing her by the hand-and then Mar
garet knew it had been His hand on
her hair and His voice at her side.
you may help me, Margaret. in an
in the garden of human hearts and
cultivate sweet and beautiful thoughts
and make them grow
But am so tired of the old life-of
the pain, the poverty, the hardship of
1t ALI" and Margaret began to weep
ufe.''
MY child. it is new life I give unto
you
But I must leave youi"
Il shall be with you always
But we must leave this heavenly
gardent''
Margaret. my child, the garden shall
be where we are
1t was in the old gray house at sun
rise, on Easter morning, that the
father was saying with humble graft
tude:
Thank God, our child is given back
to us
THE Lord is merciful.'' sobbed the
mother Blessed be His loving kind
ness
So Margaret was once more given
health and strength, and as she went
about her daily tasks the radiant Wis
ion OF Raster was always present with
her-and these words were always sing
ing themselves In her heart:
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12
Banana Pudding

One box of geIatine, five bananas,
one quart of milk, one pint of cream.
two cupfu1s of sugar, one cup of wa
ter Dissolve gelatine in the water.
and scald milk. to which the sugar has
been added Strain the ge1atfne and
stir into the milk. Let simmer ten
minutes Cool. Break bananas. after
peeling, into small pieces. and stir into
the jelly before it is stiff Served with
whipped cream favored with vanilla
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12

Peel a small pineapple and CRATE it,
Beat quarter of a pound of butter to
a cream, with a pound of powdered
sugar; add the yolks of twelve eggs
to it, and the grated pineapple. Sift
a level teaspoonfu1 of salt and two
heaping teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der with a pound of flour, and then
quickly beat the flour into the cake
batter Put the batter at once into
moids. and bake This is very good
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12

(OId Favorite Series-)
7 dreamt-'twas but u dream-thou vert
my bride. love.
: dreamt that we were wand'ring side by
side, 1oNet
I, earth-S happieSt son, and thou, her
1oxeliest daughter.
While fairy bells came tinkling Ger the
water
Merrily il fell.
The echo of that fairy bell
That vision pass'd away, and thou hast
left me.
To mourn the hopes thy faiSehood hath
bereft me.
No more claim thy promised hand,
No more in dreams I see the stand,
While soft, sweet, soft. and low,
Soft. sweet. and low it fell.
The echo of that fairy bell
Now, when I'm musing sad and lonely,
With but my harp and thy remembrance
only,
In vain a oer those chords bend.
One joyful note try to send,
For sad. sad, and changed they seem,
The fairy bells of that dear dream
Hon Mrs Norton
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.
stuned Apples.

Select as many apples as required,
Icing careful to have them of the same
size. With a long. slim knife. take
out the core. Prepare 4 filling or
grated bread crumbs, n small lump of
butter, sugar to taste and a little Gin
namon or nutmeg Rub all we'll to-
gether. fill the hollow in the apples
with ii, and bake it, and bake in a hot
oven
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12
He wanted to Chime In.

He sat on that Easter Sunday
1t was after prayer and praise
And he held up a dainty jewel
To the maiden's wondering gaze;
While he said to the blushing fair one,
While her bosom rose and fell,
"Oh, give me, I pray, permission
To ring an Easter BELLE
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12

She is SO interested in higher edu-
cationt" said the young woman
Yes. answered Miss Cayenne. "a
mortar board is very becoming to her
style of beauty, and she knows it,
Washington Star
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12
Not at AL

Willie asked his mother, .'are you
making the baby cry2'
Nom" replied the boy. I'm hold
in my hand over her mouth to make
her stop
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

English Mourning Costume = French
Model for Summer Dress-The s'rt
wafst-Breathing. Bathing and Rest
Ins-The HeaIthfuI Bedroom
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12

suit with soft socks and a short fan
mel outer sack, constitutes the night
dress we'll the day underwear
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12

All men are anxious for fame but
many are willing to accept money as a
substitute.
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12

1t was at the Easter breakfast table
and little Mabel asked:
where's johnny"
Hes dyeing eggs" somebody re-
sponded-
Mabel opened her eyes in wonder
DO dying eggs come from dead
chickens, mamma 20
Here. Jane. take away this ONE
lette." gasped MabeIs father, "and
brou me bit OF steak
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12

"a new life I give unto you'll am
with you always-the garden shall be
where we are
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-12

came TO the village where the bells
were ringing with gladness for Easter
morning. and the children were carry
xng flowers to church. Margaret en-
tered softly and took her old place in
the dim corner, facing the window pic
tured with the story OF Mary in the
garden How good it seemed to be
.therei
The altar cloth was glistening white
the dim aisIes We're sweet with the
perfume of lilies that filled the chanceI
a few silent worshipers knelt at their
prayers. and Margaret bowed her own
head with thoughts pure and sweet
with gratitude a the breath OF the
flowers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-19

Judge Hollingsworth, at St Glars
vile, June 2lst, for contempt OF
court for not obeying the injunction
granted George Dorsch against the
Wheeling & Lake EVe railroad. The
case will be a very interesting one,
and the proceedings against these w.
means business.
Mrs. ]. H. Anthony. of Broadway,
rendered a reception last evening to
her many friends in honor of Mrs. J..
B. Montgomery. of Pittsburg. Quite
a large number of guests were pres
ent, including several from outside OF
the city. The evening was spent in a
social way. with dainty refreshments
served at an appropriate time. Mrs.
Montgomery, in whose honor the re-
ception was given, was a former resi-
dent of this city, and is highly eS-
teemed by all her friends in her former
home.
John c.. Coss, who is charged with
embezzlement by Local Union No. II,
OF the Mine Workers, who was to have
had his trial last evening, but as was
stated, failed to appear for trial, and
up to a late hour last night his where
abouts were unknown, although it is
said the police have a clue where he
is now located. Coss, when arrested,
claimed he was innocent, and many
believed him, but his recent actions
do not carry out this belief, and many
now think he is guilty of the charge,
but still hope that he will put in an
appearance and that the trouble Will
be fixed up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-19
"Swenr at the Court"

Chicago Chronicle.
In speaking of Judge Lochren's Porto
Rican decision the New York Tribune
says: Anybody acquainted with him
would lave predicted that such would be
his views. Judge Lochren IS a Democrat,
by association and training loyal to the
constitutional doctrines of Calhoun and
fancy. Moreover. he is a son of the
Northwest Territory" 1t was Martin
Grover, a famous New York jurist and
intimate friend of Horace Greeley (the
founder of the New York Tribune), who
said to a disputatious lawyer: You
have two courses before you; you can
take an appeal or you can go down to
the tavern and swear at the court" The
present New York Tribune seems to
think that the way to answer and destroy
the effect of a great judicial decision is to
swear at the court"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-19
THE SAME OLD CRY.

There is something radically wrong
with modern city officials. In Chicago.
the other day, a hotel fire-trap burned
down. Three people were burned TO
death, and several others fatally in-
iured. Chicago has a building law, and
a department to look after its rules and
regulations. High priced officials are
in charge, with STATS of subordinates.
The whole department is in charge Of
Deputy Building Commissioner O'Shea,
but instead of being properly worried
when his attention was called to this
particular fire, and the lack of proper
precaution in other buildings, he calm
ly said:
to other buildings in the neighbor-
1000 of this hotel not having roper fire
escapes the building department knows
nothing. If any one will enter complaint
against any special building we will IN
vestigate the case. and if we find that
the law has not been complied with we
will enforce it,
This is the trouble with the modern
American city official, from policemen
up to the heads OF departments. 1hey
all take an oath to enforce the laws,
they all draw fair salaries, and-they
are all blind. When a law is broken
and on an average all the laws are
broken on an average of once a day
they ignore the fact, and when interro-
gated, calmly demand that some citizen
make complaint and swear out war
rants. 1t is one of the most damnable
insults under which citizens live.
Taxpayers elect servants to enact
laws, and pay other servants TO eli
force them, and yet if anything is to
be done, the taxpayer must turn in and
do it himself.
The average municipal official is
deaf, dumb, blind, oblivious to what
is going on, and-something else.
Some of these days there will come a
city official with some regard for his
duty, the law and his oath, and when
he departs his memory will be revered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-19
THE ADMINISTRATORS WORRIED

The administration is reported to be
very much worried over the aggressive
action of the anti-imperialists, who
claim to have a membership of three
hundred thousand, mostly anti-McKin-
ley Republicans, and who have a pro-
gramme comprehending, among other
things, a national conference after the
Republican National Convention, to
consider the situation and take such
action as may be called for. Wash
ington kilograms say McKinley's man
ayers are watching the movement very
closely, and are already at work in an
endeavor to counterfeit the effects of
the organization, while a telegram
from Boston says the anti-imperialist
leaders Will hold a conference in New
York soon after the adjournment of
the Philadelphia Republican Conven-
ton, and will there consider the advis-
ability of calling a convention TO meet
in Indianapolis. This telegram adds
that The league has strong hope OF
seeing an anti-imperialist majority in
Congress next year. though this ma
jority may be Democratic in its nature.
In fact, though the league may favor
anti-imperialist Republicans in some
districts. it is not denied that the result
of furthering such candidates may re-
suit in the election of Democrats. But
this will be all right, says the league,
for these Democrats will be anti-im-
perialists."
The administration may well be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-19
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
CAD1Z, o., May 1S.-In the Jewett oil
field the two wells on the Joseph
Thompson farm are still holding up
well, and are showing no indications of
diminishing. No. 8 on this farm is just
completed, and will make ten barrels
or ore No. 8 on the Baker farm is
also in, and will produce 10 to u bar
rels a day. There are eight producing
wells on the II. l.. Thompson farm.
The Ohio Oil Company are expecting
to drill about twenty-five wells in this
field. In the Bricker field this company
are drilling a we'll on the Thompson
farm that is on the line between their
lease and that of the Hogg & Glover
lease. This has created considerable
comment, as the rule is to keep quite a
distance from the line. Xenia parties
will drill a we'll just outside of Cadiz.
on the John c. Jamison farm. The
well at Laceyville Is a failure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-19
MARTINS FERRY.
Budget of News From the City oil
Mills and Factories.

- NSFS rum 81 AILy Oh
Mills and Factories.
F. H. Flick was in ST. C~lairsville
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Charles Walruff left yesterday
for Canton to visit her parents.
Oscar G. Deible, of Canton. was in
the city yesterday calling on friends.
Attorneys Geo. Duncan and Geo.
Cooke returned yesterday from Woods
field.
Several yong men of this city at
tended the Opera House at Bellaire
last evening.
The teachers in the public school
will picnic to-day at the Wheeling
park. if the weather is favorable.
The Welsh fair and festival was
largely attended last evening and a
most excellent supper was served. To-
night will be the last night and many
from outside the city are expected to
attend. The ladies who have had the
affair in charge are certainly to be
congratulated on their splendid nan
agement.
Inc employees OF the galyanizing
department at the Aetna-Standard
have asked for an increase OF IL per
cent. Their present wages are s1.35
per day. This department, il seems.
was overlooked in the recent raise
given TO the %laborers, and the mat
teS will be laid before the authorities
at Pittsburg.
Depty Sheriff Westwood served cita-
ton papers on Edward Tragon. John
Darrah, Sanford Coss and James will
son, who were cited to appear before
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-19
THIS COURSE WON'T DO.


Things down about the City Hall
are squirting in the direction of a sup
preston of the charges OF attempted
bribery of members of Council and
one city official, in connection with
certain saloon licenses, and there ap-
pears to be a concerted effort to hush
the matter up, or drop it as inconse-
quential and unimportant.
This won't do.
The Register has suggested within
three days that any attempt to make
light Of this matter would indicate to
the public that too many people were
involved, and that an investigation,
full, fair and thorough, could not be
gone into with safety.
There have been rumors of the cor
rupt use Of money for several years
back, in connection with more things
than the license question.
Popular rumor has named names
and fixed amounts.
1t is common belief that money has
been paid for certain legislation.
But no definite and public charge
was ever made until last Tuesday night
on the floor of the Second Branch of
Council.
Now, the man accused in open ses-
sion of an intent to bribe. and one
of the men asserted to have been APP
preached, upon the same day, publish
cards disclalming the truth of the pub
lie statement. One says he never, d.
rectly or indirectly, offered Ross T.
Chew five hundred dollars. The City
solicl1~ &euits that rumors came to
him Is to the value Of a certain legal
opinion. but 81 paid no attention to
this gossip, which created no impress
ion on my mind, except that Of indif-
ference. = may have
lightly spoken OF these rumors, never
dreaming what was said would be
taken seriously"
Mr.. Fish, speaking for himself and
Mr.. Wilkie, also denies any effort to
bride anybody.
But, on the other hand, it is stated
that n member of Council, not re-
feTred to at Tuesdays session, was Of
fered $500 and another $500, and that
q prominent city Official not named,
attempted to make these deals.
1t won't do to drop this thing. There
is, apparently, something rotten in
the State of Denmark. Smoke always
indicates a fire somewhere. Let's get
at the facts. The best way of doing
it is through a special grand jury OF
the Criminal Court, charged to as
certain the whole truth, and not to
be confined to the license issue alone.
Let the City Solicitor call upon the
Prosecuting Attorney, and through
that official demand of Judge Hugus
chat a special jury be summoned and
a thorough investigation be made. AL
ready we have a serious question OF
yeracity between certain gentlemen.
There are public assertions by public
officials, and equally public denials
by officials and private citizens. Those
accused are entitled to a vindication.
If innocent. If anybody is guilty the
fact should come out If any mem
Der of Council has received, directly
Or indirectly, money or other valuable
consideration for his vote or infu-
ence in n matter pending before OF
passed by that body, let the fact be-
come known. 1t al hurt no innocent
or honest man.
Two facts stand out conspicuously