davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

To-day the Democratic rookie. goes up
at Kansas City to fall wltha dull thud
In November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

Asuinaldo TO the Democratic conven-
tlon; Don't forget mel am doing all
can over here to harrass the admInls-
tratlon." 4ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

They call sulzer Settler" in New
York, and It begins to look as If he
would be taken on the side" by the
Democratic convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

Y IL business men and merchants
consult thoir best interests they will
advertise in the Intelligenccr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

McGraw Is a candidate for vice presi-
dent.in a Plckwickian sense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

The antIcs OF the Democracy to-day
put one In mind of Bellamy's celebrated
novel, Looking Backward"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

They nearly mobbad that old free ST.
yer veteran, General Warner, because
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

bryan to the convention: do as 1
say, not as you would like to DO"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

Governor Rnoseyelt's speeches to tho
western people are in delightful CON
trast to tho dolaful plants they have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04
.'Thc dearest child!" said Dame July.
And she looked at the clock with heart

M shc rish,ed her emp with care.
81 hope he has Il good time. the dear.
And-Will tay asleep for ut least year!
The sweetest children, sometimes, | iind
Are tribe wearing to the body ind mind.
For boys will bo boys, and I'm rather & al
My Fourth was the-only--boy-i hndI'
And slccpily .nodding her dear old head,
81 guess had better be going to bed
I'm n little bit tircd-myself," she snid,
And went asleep In her chair!
'-MnrGarct johnson, In tho Womans
Home Companion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

been accustomed to, and they have
shown by their cordial greeting that
they appreciate what he has told them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

Teddy" caught the crowd at Kansas
City. AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

THE BANNER PICNIC to-day at
Mozart Park. Incline starts at 0
n. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

lE. tnlt?''s s.. IL .- &. Vi Il
She gave her ribbons nasty pat.
And smoothed her apron down.
a thump. a bang on the floor above.
Ties up. she cried. with Il look OF love,
a bang and Il thunp-and then
Down over the stairs with bound he
And shouted and hussed the dear old
dame
TIL her cap :ell of and her breath was
gone.
lie called for his drum and he called for
He danced md whistlcd and luuEhtd and
sung
From the windows Tapped again.
Its only my Fourth! good Dame July
To the wondering neishbors that hurried
With motherly pride explained:
HE Is Just little bit noisy and Wild,
must confess; but the dearest child!
My others are all OF them gentle and mild
But children diffcr-it's always 30 2
And boys Will be boys. of course. you
know!
And dow. on her mo,herly knees she
E went,
Ard helped him to fire on his gun. con-
Though her fingers were burned and her
: ubron rent.
y And her r!hhons nll spotted and stained.
1t was early dawn when his Fun began;
From Curret to cellar he romped and ran
Through The ucat little, sweet little
'ls- house s'zasf. -r
He strewed the parlor with tauglc OF toys
The walls re-echocd with riot md noise:
lie broke the china and rump!cd her hair.
And wore Ill her pretty ncT carpets bare:
And the sun went Gown and the stars cana
. out
10 see what the racket was all about:
And AT twelve O the clock with final
shout
He frightened the midnight mouse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

Same old Bryan.
Same old planks;
Same old. platform,
Same old cranks:
Same old howls and
Same laments;
Same old Pops in
Same old tents:
Same old speeches.
Same old tricks;
Same free coinage
As In ninety-six.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

Let the cracker crack and the rocket
soar. II .si2i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04
Her Fourth,

She rose In the morning. good Dame July.
And looked at the clock with u smile and
n Sigh.
"a she stood In her spotless gown.
lie never was known 10 be late." she
said
1T surely Is time he was out of bed.
! hope he Is hearty and well, che dear!
Such 4 beautiful nap he has had! \ year
Is none, TOO long ior him. Ilark! What
tnut?"
She gave her ribbons nasty pat.
And smoothed her apron down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

In letter received from A. D. Weller, Esq,
OF Pensacola, Escambia Co.. Fla. (Box SD, he
states 81 have, since receiving your diagnosis
Of my case as stomach tronbe and liver com.
plant, taken eight bottles Of the Golden Med
ical Discovery aud must say that am trans
called mel to perfect health / value your rem.
cdies very highly aud take pleasure In recon-
mending them TO any and all who suffer as I
did. -Four months ago did not think to be In
shape to assist our Uncle Samuel In case Of
ho,tilities. but thanks to you, nm now ready
Tor the Dons." ig2 -
DR.. Picrce,s Pellets cure biliousuess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

digestive and nutritive organs are not in
active health. The result is that the MI.
triton for the body is not distributed in
proper proportions to make blood, bone
and muscle. IN ,'
Weak young men who take course OF
DR.. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will find marked change in their phys
ical strength and energy. The body will
be built up so that gymnastics will not
tax and tire them. but be, the nahral
exercise enjoyed by muscles which arc
nourished into firm health. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR EVERY
4. wv city and town iii gNiSst Virginia and
Ohio: our statesmen are toining money;
the gopportunityIof lifetime; we under.
sell all competitors. Address ROOM Is
sRelllya FLOCK. u. -. ~. Lt9nlAlLI luiS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

tyTNHE GRASS rs GROWING AND
i Lawn Mowers need sharpening. Bring
thent to the Wheeling Scale Works. or
telephone seS and we, will call for them.
All kinds OF other work done here. w, i
( give the best satisfaction and work aena
promptly. 1853 Market street.f apis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

{. lThe INTELLfGENcER, embracing its
several editions. is entered In the. POST
,ofice at Wheeling, w. Va. as second
class matter.) \ - Z, II I. B.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Dr.. Picrce's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04

1t was early dawn when his fun began;
From Carret to cellar he romped ard ran
Through The ucat little, sweet little
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-04
He frightened the midnight mouse.

To see what the racket was nll about:
And at twelve O. the clock with final
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03

Remove the meat from two medfum
sized whiting which have been cooked
in the oven between sheets of creased
paper and divide IL into flakes and put
II into a basin. Make quarter OF a
pint OF thick. melted butter sauce. and
just before taking the pan from the
stove stir in the yol< OF an egg; then
pour the sauce into the basin contain
ing the fish. mix well. and add des-
sertspoonful of chopped parsley. some
celery salt. pepper and very little
grated nutmeg and spread the mixture
on dish.
When IL is cold, take about dessert
spoonful Of u at time and mold II into
the shape OF outlet on q Toured board.
When all are ready. dip them into the
beaten white Of the egg and cover them
with fine, dry bread crumbs. and, after
allowing about a quarter OF an hour
for the crumbs TO ''set," fry the outlets
in boiling fat and serve them garnished
with fried parsley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03

KHAKI is 10 be the smart material Tor
country wear. The, Princess OF wales
set the fashion IN England by ordering
coat and skirt OF the same cloth as Is
worn by the imperial yeomanry. The
Duke or York has some further. for he
has not only complete suit, but n
Homburg hat OF the material. As II ~
light and warm without being harsh.
this stun will shortly become the COR
rect thing for the Saturday TO Monday
parties. BY the way. all the hostesses
In the best English set write their notes
on khaki paper prepared from the ma
terial authorized for military clothing
by the war office.
The Duchess Of Connaughts newest
Irish blouse has been made up with q
tucked silk yoke both front and back.
black silk frill and tucked silk collar
drapery. The waist Is finished with n
draped velvet band fastening with n
large fancy shamrock buckle. An ap-
plique design finishes the lower par; OF
the sleeve. and a frill OF silk material
and lace completes the wrist. II has a
close fitting lining foundation shaped
with a darted front. back and single
side piece sections. IL is met by seam
less material back, and the single side
piece is used for shaping both lining
and material. The back yoke is SIM
ilarly shaped TO the front, but not quite
so deep.
The stylish blouse front meets the
yoke, where IL is bordered with mar
row passementerie and with pretty de-
signs in applique lace. the back being
ornamented to correspond. The blouse
is bouffant at the waist in front while
the back fits closely TO the lining. A
graduated fril of silk trims the left
side from the shoulder TO the waist. and
the upper sleeve Is tucked across the
shoulder and mounted TO the lining up
per. and the under is cut out the same
both i'm lining and material.
The graceful skirt is fitted with a
dart on either side. and the box plat
shows two rows and, like the front
gore, is placed 10 the fold OF the mate
rial, which avoids center seam. The
skirt is made up In three parts. includ-
ing box plated back. seamless front
gore and wide side back gore. 1t is
suitable for making up in any warm
costume goods adapted TO the present
season and may be trimmed either with
fancy braiding or fancy trimming
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03

ned or bottled pineapple cut up into
small dice shaped pieces. The mixture
should be rather sweeter than would
be pleasant II IL was served minced. and
IL not sufficiently sweet more pineapple
sirup or powdered sugar should be add
ed. Pour il into n tin pudding mold
which has a cover. place a piece OF but
tered paper over the top and then put
on the cover. which should be forced
over the paper so as TO insure its fitting
very closely.
Before using the mold 1t should be
tested with cold water, as the slightest
leak would spoil the pudding. Place a
LAYER of finely broken ice aud freezing
salt at the b0ttom OF "a zinc pail. then
put I'm the mold, and fill up the pail, us
ing ice and salt alternately in the pro-
portion OF two pounds. of ice to one
pound OF salt. Wrap the pail up in a
thick blanket and let IL stand In the
corner. of the kitchen for fully three
hours At the end of the first hour pour
of the water and recharge the pail
with ice and salt and cover IL as before.
When the cover Is taken off the pud-
ding. the latter should be quite hard.
Dip the mold into cold water and the
iced pudding Will turn out easily. Serve
IL surrounded by fruit prepared as fol-
lows:
Cut UP three bananas into slices and
put them into a basin with four tan
gerine oranges divided into quarters
and two ounces OF ssacc cherries cut in
half: cover the fruit with some Of the
pineapple sirup mixed with n little
brandy or sherry. and place the basin
on ice for an hour before the pudding is
rentIircd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03

cut away i4i front 90 show an underskirt
of lace The SILK of the gown is one OF
those changeable moonlight effects and
IN touched up along the edge with an
embroidered border OF laurel leaves
Worth ~ reported 60 have replied 10
an inquisitive customer anxious 20 Sc
cure the very latest skirt and who ask
ed, What In the fashion. Of the skirts
you. are making for your best patrons ?'
1T depends altogether upon the pa
tron, madame" The fact is one
sees plain skirts. skirts with the
rear box plait. skirts gathered. skirts
with oyerskirt or polonaise dra-
peries and skirts plated. double and
even triple plated, and then, the
pannier suggesting style. IL Is a
transition period, and even the great
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03

DARIs. March i7.--some very charm
ing spring gowns are making their
appearance In the streets. Paris Is
nearly always bit ahead OF the rest
OF the world. but for once IL seems bit
backward. The general impression is
that the best OF everything is being
, saved for display I'm a burst OF grandeur
when the exposition opens. Already
many OF those who are anxious to see
the opening Of the show have arrived
and are looking for places wherein TO
be comfortable at a moderate price. 1t
is vain illusion, futile hope; every
Partisan from Montmartre To Pere la
Chaise is calculating OH the fortune he
or she will make by taking boarders or
dodgers during exposition time. and the
prices that they fancy they can screw
out OF the foreign visitors. mark the
Gaul as a person OF Imagination.
But TO return To the gowns. A few
persons OF extravagant tastes may be
seen driving along the Bois or down the
boulevards on fine afternoons clad in
the most elegant of spring costumes
and attracting double attention because
of their isolation. One very springy
gown of this sort was Of blue cloth
garnished with scroll-like bands OF black
satin stitched I'm interlace pattern down
the front of the skirt. Four plaits fell
from the hips to the bottom OF the skirt.
but were stitched across half way down
the garment and fell I'm loose, spreading
drapery from there down. The bodice
was made with plated vest of NOUS
seline de sole OF the same color as the
cloth and with couple of bands OF
embroidered satin inclosing IL at the
sides The cloth from shoulder to waist
lire was trimmed with a band OF the
scroll shaped black satin. A collar and
fluffy bow OF the blue mousseline de
sole at the throat completed q very
pretty effect.
The elegance of the Louis XIV styles
IL borne In upon us as we note some es-
pecially effective costume which mon
sieur the manteau maker assures us is
inspired by some pictured gown of the
court Of Marie Antoinette. One very
pleasing specimen of this sort was made
for an afternoon tea hostess of middle
age IL was of black mousseline de sole
over lavender and was given the bout
fant effect over the hips that so much
suggests panniers. The skirt was skill
fully laid in plaits-wide. double box
plaits-at the sides and In, narrow,
spreading plaits in front. The use Of
tiny, embroidered figures all over the
plaits enriched the skirt. The bodice,
with elbow sleeves and a plated guimpe
OF white mousSelne de sole. was laid
In horizontal plaits of the very narrow
est sort. meeting in front under a mar
row band of white embroidery on NOUS
seline de sole. Around the shoulders
white silk mousseline scarf was draped,
and about the arms were arranged
bands and bows OF the mousseline. The
pointed bodice and the fiaring skirt are
admirably becoming for figures need
ing 10 simulate a slenderness which
they do not possess.
One must still be happy with dark no.
siery whether II is cotton, cashmere,
silk or Isle thread. One hears now and
then that white and light colored stock
lngs are To be revived. but almost with
out exception 1t Is found to be a false
alarm. The fashionable woman who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03

makes study OF effects knows well
that light stockings foe wear with low
shoes are not judicious, since they give
the foot an appearance of increased
size which only those with Cinderella
feet can afford. Among the new designs
In stockings are those coming well up
over the ankle in fancy stripes and then
spreading out into series of dots. An
other idea is TO have rows OF flower en-
broidered vines climbing up each side
OF the stocking, with a bare space in
front and in the back. Also worth no
ticing Is the use OF heavy and light de-
signs together, the one which is finer
and DINNER serving TO Offset the other
as a background.
+ Buttons on the spring garments are
to be as ornamental as those we have
been accustomed TO on winter costumes.
Some very smart ones, made after the
patterns of the large, smoked pearls,
are of gilt. and on account OF their large
size are used I'm groups OF three or four.
Embroidered silk buttons are very
handsome and are to be used a great
deal in place OF jeweled ones, which
have rather a tawdry effect on the
light summer fabrics.
To obtain very great novelty I'm a
blouse design is asking for the impos-
sible in these days when designers
brains have for years, season in and
season out, been struggling for some
thing new. and the number OF varied
patterns turned out each succeeding
year is simply amazing. Three very
pretty adaptations OF the mode OF the
moment In blouses are seen at Doucet's.
One Of the models was an Eton jacket
of silk bands set between Insertions OF
lace. The jacket was made to be worn
over vest OF tucked chiffon. Another
bodice was OF dark cashmere. set i'm box
plaits I'm front and frightened by wide
revers faced with white cloth. garnish-
ed with braid and small buttons. Still
a third bodice of silk was cut with very
deep. double revers. stitched elaborate
~ and falling back from dainty chem
isette of guipure lace over satin.
pretty gown for morning street
wear is treasure when found. for IL
should combine two qualities rarer than
one might suppose. One of this sort has
just been completed for the Countess de
Tredern. IL is OF gray cloth, with
tucked inner bodice OF geranium color
ed cloth set above a stitched band of
cloth cut with an edge of deep, concave
the fronts OF the bodice. the under COL
lar being OF lace and the outer one OF
plated geranium colored cloth. The
skirt Is cut with rounded overskirt.
edged with a stitched band and divided
by groups of stitching. The skirt is
one Of the most pronounced of the plait-
ed sort. Instead of two box plaits.. IL is
draped In triple plaits, an arrangement
that gives IL an extreme fullness.
Nine. Retane. who to fashionable
Paris Is the glass of fashion and the
mold of form, attracts her audiences
quite as much by the fame of her
smartness as by her clever acting. She
is said TO be the best dressed actress
on the Partisan stage. In the play in
which she is now appealing one of the
gowns with which Doucet has furnished
her is meeting with even more than the
usual NEED Of approval. 1t is one Of
those nondescrlpt costumes that may
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03
the t-,ef.l BoIero.

The bodice that has seen service AMI
worn shabby beneath the arms and at
the elbows may he restored by means
Of bolero. There are so many versions
Of these smart little coats that the ut
most license may be allowed the fancy
when choosing = design. Very service
able boleros are OF velveteen or velvet.
with scalloped edges turned back with
embroidery. applique or lace. A hard
line should be avoided when the bolero
liz in question. Good dressmakers usual
ly mingle lace with the velvet, allowing
the soft edges OF the lace to overlap the
velvet, which they can easily be made
TO do IL mounted on satin. The bolerc
is prettier with q transparent lace col
lar than with one of velvet. and a vest
TO match is always effective. Velvet
boleros are very stylish worn with cloth
skirts of lighter hue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03

|. maids are iobed in white or cream. az
many are, red on deep pink blooms give
pretty touch OF color; but II there is
any dominant tint IN the costume il is
rcls duced IN the flowers on the muff,
/ and when chrysanthemums are most
used there Is not much difficulty. for
they arc to be had in almost every col
or. ts .
When that good daylight color yellow
Is selected. mimosa and yellow roses
are employed, and the shower bouquet
has been succeeded by the shower mum.
Allies and roses falling therefrom. The
muf.s are generally lined with satin. with
a frill Of lace round, and are suspend
ed on a Jeweled chain. which is often
presented by the bridegroom. Occa-
sionally fun mingles with the flowers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03
HOME DECORATIONS
FOR SPRING GOWNS

THE elaborate trimmings on the
dresses Of the season furnish un-
i told opportunities to the woman
who is skilled in needlework. Women
who have never been inside an art school
may ornament their gowns as well as
though they were nostgraduates of a
school OF design IL ,they exercise a little
taste and patience.
For street gowns no trimming has
been more admired than the cut out
cloth embroidery. II Is not at all hard
10 te. The woman who wants a cut
ous dice front or revers should first
hunt UP pattern which contains
plenty OF latticework and place the
piece Of cloth on n smooth. hard sur
face. Inserting between it and the design
piece OF blue transfer paper and tracing
over the pattern with a pencil she will
now have an outline OF the design upon
the cloth. Then let her take pair OF
small, sharp scissors and cut out the
pieces of cloth where they should be cut
away. Next take needle and some
buttonhole twist OF the color of the
cloth and outline the edges of the cloth
with the twist. II il happens to be fab
ric that will ravel. Broadcloth is Arm
and does not need the embroidered
edge.
When the cut out cloth is finished, II
Is laid over a piece Of satin of some con-
trasting shade. such as will bring out
distinctly the outlines. For instance,
light material should be laid over
dark background. and dark cloth over
a light background.
Painted revers, which are the craze of
the hour, are not so difficult to make
as the amateur may imagine. The flow
ers may be painted on boiling cloth,
which Is easy to work on. and then
cut out and appliqued on. In the art
stores may be bought flower studies
which will show how the flowers should
be shaded. To paint on cloth or velvet
or satin in water colors what is known
as a medium Is needed. The paints
are mixed with the medium instead of
with water Paint mixed I'm the ordi-
nary way would spread all over the
cloth. Wild roses are about the east
Get flowers TO do. Pansies are a little
more difficult. and so are violets. The
fat flowers are. Of course. the easiest.
Tulips arc comparatively simple.
Chenille embroideries are not difficult.
Some of the most beautiful evening
gowns are ornamented with these. A
bold but handsome pattern consists OF
flags worked in chenille. The soft nous.
seline dc sole or more pliablc satins
make excellent backgrounds. The pat
tern may be outlined on paper laid over
piece OF thin material. on which the
pattern is embroidered. When the en-
broidery Is finished. IL may be cut out
and spplfqued on the gown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-03

The short bolcro Jacket is TO be pop
nlar for outdoor wear. IT viii be elab
oratcly stitched or. trimmed with bands
OF embroidery or lace. IL Is usually
made with vide revers and collars and
slips over a tight citing daderbodlce.
Altogether. after couple of days
spent Ia the shops looking at the so
called spring models, | am convinced
that there Is very little that is really
new. Most OF Il IL a modification of the
modes to which we have been used for
q couple OF seasons.
CATHERINE TALBOT.