davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11

gag bDlgsrians are seriously consider :, 1ut nomination Of an American to ,s, bulgarian throne. They realize the A which Bismarck regarded the b,.s, bs,''an hog, and they banker after the B,,1 % Break the news gently to Ben
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11

Ia, !" now turns out that Bsrtholdi's ,bo 's one of those foolish virgins
 pOi no oil in their lamps
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11

IS northern Asia they make whisky out of reindeer's milk, and in the South Sea Islands they simply fermen: a mis- siOnsry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 2.-When Mir. Moen left prayer meeting he even ing he was surrounded by newspaper re- porters, who showed him the story of Wilson and tired to interview hIm. He would only say Wilson's story was lie "A dowright lie," and that his counsel hsd forbidden him to speak on the sub ieek
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11

SAN FRASCIsCo, December I Best S Belcher. S24; Chollsr, Ss2j; Crocker. 1925; Con. < Cal. Virginia SJ5; Peer. Slls Peerless, sl40; OphIr. S26i Say age, SIS OO; Hale < Norcross. SNi . Potosi. Sl6ls; Sierra Nevada, Sl6 UD, Yellow Jacket, S6 50; Union Con. Slu. Utah. S9.75; Confidence. Sl5OO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
The Bravery of n Little Woman Who Has
Saved -Four Lives.

Carrie Swain, the clever little soubrette
who has been playing Jack-in-the. Box at
the Chestnut Street Theatre, is o Phllsdel'
phia girl, having first seen the light ofa day
ia a neat lille house al the corner OF Fifth
street and Columbia avenue. When but
a mere child she removed with her mother
to San Francisco, and it was there that she
began her professional career. Few OF her
admirers know that she is one ofthe greatest
female swimmers in the country yet it IS
O fact, nevertheless. While on O probes
sional visit 10 England in 1881 she n day,
out OF pure curiosity, visited Beckwith's
Natatoriutn, and while there thought she
would like 10 swim. Downing q bathing
dress che wsR soop sporting IN the water,
for which she showed the affinity OF q duck.
Her friend, Mrs. Lew Simmons Of this city,
held her chin a few times, and before she
had been in the water q half hour she had
learned to swim. Every day thereafter for
a month she made daily visits to the Nata-
forum, and before long she was one OF the
m ost proficient swimmers Of its patrons,
although she never took @ lesson OF the
professor. Since that time she has improv.
ed wonderfully as a water nymph, and did
she 40 desire she could easily make a
solendid living SIS such. She has greater
ambitious, however, and though the latter
nav bring her greater fame and fortune
the former has given her great nov as q
brave woman. Miss Swain can Justly
CLAIM to have directly saved four lives from
watery graves. Her FIRST rescue took place
AZ Shrewsbury river. nesr the NsVe.lnk
HIGHLANDS. There's little boy, s years old,
fell of a wharf while under the care OF his
nu,ss. Though there were q number OF
men on the dock, n0ns o. them made an
effort TO sescue him. The little fellow had
Oone down once when Miss Swain plunged
in after him. She caught him as he came
M the second time. He tyined his arms
about her neck, and she swan ashore With
him. Next summer at Rockswsy Beach
two young girls who were bathing in the
| surf were caught by the undertow and car,
! -isd beyond their depth. Miss Swain heard
their cries, went to their assistance snd
i bToucLt both to shore. They were through
" exhausted snS Sa5 to be resuscitsted
Her last rescue took place at DsypvEt re
snmmer before last. 1t was that OF
nnrse Girl. She caught hold Of Mis-
swain 5 neck with sGch . grip that sh'
saw that unless she could eEtricate heEsei
from her hold both would drown. Tskinl
in a long breath, she went under the waite
Nth her charge and STAYED under as lonl
= Dos0;h,e When she came to the surtsct
he nnshed the exhausted girl away from
bsr cuickly, turned her around so that SD
conld no, catch her again end then brough
her ashore. She did not do this Vithou
nnite a struggle, in which her bathing dres
Gas nearly torn of her blythe h~slt,droWne
orr, Two years ago Miss Swain swAr
two miles in city. eight mlntes in the oces
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14

so very particular about that. If you've
got plenty Of milk, and dent need it for
anything else, it won't hurt to use it, but if
you haven't why don't do it. II you get
everything else right, it wont matter about
the milk at all"
"HoS>sbout spicesT'
Use 'em1+Sou want to. Some folks
like EN-, snd l think that myself they
rather help a pudding sometimes, especi-
ally if you use plain sauce. But you must
follow your own taste about that, and if
you don't get it right the first time don't
blame me, for the Lord knows I've done
my very best to tell you just exactly how
to do il and all about it."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
WE'VE ALL HEARD HER.
A Woman Gives Another Woman Her
Recipe for a Favorite Pudding.

N"'NgF '"F'
This is about the way one woman tells
another how TO make q pudding:
IF its TO be q small pudding, Wig, OF
course, ! don't use much eou!, srd the big
ger it's 10 be, Why, tee more tour ! take,
Sometimes l have 70 use o great deal OF
lour, and then again ! can very often get
up quite a pudding without having TO use
very much. You see, it depends q good
deal On the baking powder. II that's real
good it don't make 60 very much diff
ference about he -four, you know.
Il suppose you use raisinsf'
We'll, now, sometimes | do. and then,
sometimes | don't. !; depends altogether
on whether l want it very rich or not, and
what Kind Of sauce ! an going to use. OF
course the richer | want IL the more rails
ins | pat in; bl' II TIE sauce is to be very
rich you must be very careful shout the
pudding, or you will be sure TO get it too
much 70. The best way is to make your
pudding first and then fix your sauce TO
match it.
How much sugar do you take?
We'll, now, some folks takes q good
deal and soma folks don't. AS Tor ne. !
never did like TO have aryt5pE too sweet,
and for tia; reason N always careful not
TO get in too much sugar. After you've
made it onee or twice you Son't have q
particle OF trouble in getting itjust to suit
you.' -,
"How many eggs do you use?, .,
well, now, that the beauty Of it. With
this kind of q pudding it don't make 80
very much difference how may you take.
If you've got p!saty Of eggs, and you're
going to make 9 big pudding, Why you car
put in several; it won't hurt; but if egg
are scarce, you can get along with oa3 q
two Just as well, and 2osOdI viii eve'
notice the difference
DO you mix Jour dough With milk
We'll, nov, sometimes 10, bu. ifg -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14

By be began to nose around again, and
ran against the pan Of warm water. That
seemed to be something q little extra to
him, and I'm jiggered if he didn't absorb
that whole gallon in less than q minutel
Then he Waited around again, and be-
gan to make his way back into the woods,
leisurely and By degrees.
WHERE IN THE BLAZING BUSH.
are those fools OF huntersY l yelled. why
don't they hunt where there's gsme|
Then | tore my hair, and baWled Help
Murder, Fire. in hope my fellows might
bear me and come tearing in with the guns.
| went out of the cabin, and in my desper,
alton actually followed that bear, hoping |
might drive him against the hunters. Pretty
soon the bear stepped. He cooked his
head on one side. He seemed to be pom
deriug. There was o look of surprise on
bis face. He rose up on his launches and
looked around kind o queer. He slapped
one paw on his stomach, moved it up and
down, as if trying to satisfy himself on
some point or other. Then he got down
and started on. He didn't 90 far. He
got up on bis hind feet again. He put both
paws on his stomach. There was q look Of
pain on his face, and his mouth looked
exactly as if he were saying: 'Oh.h! h
He dropped again, AID started on a
trot, but in a few seconds ne was up again,
and his looks said plainly that he was sat
is6ed there was something serious. He
pounded himself on his stomach, doubled
himself up in a ball, sprung himself open
again, and rolled and whined and looked
sick.
What's the matter with the besr?' said
|. Bowed if don't feel sorry for him.
Then | noticed for the first time that
he was growing larger around the stomach
AsI gszed with bulging eyes | could see
his girth growing bigger and bigger. Pret-
ty soon it got 30 that the bear couldn't
roll any more. and he assumed the shape
Of q big puff ball. His paws stock out
stiff. and looked like four sticks stuck in
O goose egg. The bear lay there and
swelled and howled. Then all Of q sudden
it struck me what the trouble was. The
dried apples and warm water were getting
fine work in. When 3 dried apple
comes in contact with warm water that
dried apple has to have room to expand in,
and if it cant find room il II make it. That
what these dried appl9s, entOmbed
the bear, were doing Just then.
They we're finding room, There wasn't
enough room inside the bear, and after it
had all been exhausted the apples kept on
swelling, and as I gszed, Boom went
something. The ground shook. | was
Then here, there, all about me-, fell
of bear. The dried applied had
from their confinement.
We'll it is hardly necessary for me TO
No" exclaimedth he old settler. "'Tsin't
q durn bit necessary. Nor faint uecesss
ry. bgosht mighty, fur me to
The old settler was hot lie Intended
10 express a decided option. But the
Sheriff walked toward the bar sad beck
oued smjliDgly to the old settler. A
smile stole presently over the old settlers
lace. H. arose and walked Backward.
Nor 'tslnt necessary fur me 10 say
Sburt. said be, continuing tis previous re-
mark ia a different tole, " faint necessary.
.ur me 70 say, Shurt, that truth is strang-
er nor Gctiou, an' silu3 were, bgoshtl-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14

bows or artificial flowers ond her hats. She
would not allow any tsle-bearing or gossip
and her strict injunction was thst nothing
But good must be spoken of a neighbor OF
else a strict silence maintained. Only to
ard the
Los OF HER LIFE DID SHE DyULGE
to q heal and dear friend some of the
strange experiences that befell her. 10 is
said that she felt herself transported along
by IN invisible noiseless force. She seem.
ed to be ~journeying through q country in
which every face was averted. She could
look no onein the face, nor did she seem to
have any will power. She was accom-
panied by q woman Of beautiful counte-
nance, dressed in white who acted as her
guide. Her companion told her that she
must return TO earth for q while, but that
she could 60 yet further. All at once the
fields began TO look beautifully verdant
and flowers Of the utmost beauty grew by
the wayside. In the distance was a blue
river, apparently a mile in width. Beyond
lay q land of the utmost beauty, and in
the middle OF the view was a splendid city,
whose towers shone as if encrusted with
diamonds. Above it was q radiance beau.
titul to witness. Suddenly, as if passing
through a covered, bridge, and without
knowing how, she seemed to be almost at
the very gates. Strange beings greeted
her. Along the wsyside were musicians
playing hsrps and trumpets. Of the beauty
and glory OF the scene beyond she never
would speak. She saw neighbors that had
gone before her. she felt no pain or dread,
but only a sense Of relief:snd ~gladness i'm.
to describe. Every face seemed
radiant with Joy.
When her companion told her that she
must return a psng OF disappointment shot
her hearl. 1T is only for a time"
said her companion, when you will live
here for all eternity. Be patient and trust
in our Fathers goodness and all will be
we'll. Your guardian angel will protect
you."
Then she felt herself borne swiftly back,
when, as Bunysn hath it, she swoke, and
behold it was a dream. She found herself
surrounded BY her frightened friends, and
she soon realized that it had been given
ler to go through an experience which not
one in 5000, 900 persons erjoy. Whether
was q dream or a trance or what will
never be known in this lite.
When she finally died there was on her
,~ountensnce an angelic expression, which
indicated more clearly aud forcibly than
IAN any effort Of the English language
hat she had arrived at the end of her Jour
hey; that she had fought the good fight,
had finished the course, and kept the faith,
md that for her there was a crown Of ever.
life"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
The Right Way to Hold s~cisSoFS'

What is the proper way to hold the s''s
so7sT' asked the sewing teacher.
with the thumb and third finger, an
.gsrsd a little miss With g yellow bang: ,
II think it's TO strengthen yol' hold.
sid Uals girl in the back OF the room. n
That is It, / see, said Superintendent
NeAlister, who had been experimenting
or bis y account with a pair OF scissors
Here | have been ali these years using
the 6rst finger ir cutting psper, and can q
oct ten times the power out OF the third;
Then the biz girls giggied delightedIy
at the superintendsnts confession o. en-
lighteGuspt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
M. "a BrIef Me.

JOY 10 thea, beautiluld child
Ihy wakingi Is welcomed with song
Rusr-rurtains thy cradle adDrn
From the chambers ot Parable borne,
Hall hiding thy up-springiug form.
Who art thou, child Uudehled
Hail thou imperial maid,
Er>plrudent IN giittrriug array,
Rr,istle>s We yield 70 thy sway,
But with langour thy mandates obey.
NAV thy grandeur and gold speed away
WhO is this whom all seek 10 eyade
Peace to thee. sorrOwful dame
Thy garments are dew-damped and cOld,
lhOu yeilrs: thy sorrows untold,
Thou maiden berefJ Of her gold,
Thou once lovely child, become old,
Who will tell US thy thrice-given name
y, l.. \.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
What Woman Does When sbs'S AnSrT'
San PraaciSo0 Report.

To the innocent young mau, if there are
any such, a wonsn's toilet is q deep mys-
terry. he declares that feminine garments
are built on the most complicated designs,
and then displays his bsck'buttoDing shirt
and unmsnageable ~pantsloon legs as an
improvement. Perhaps disloc.ted shout.
der blades, resulting from refractory collar
buttons, are preferable to compressed
waists. But warrant more profanity has
fallen on thsse anoaending buttons than on
sll the corsets in America. A woman
doesn't swear; she cries or bites some
thing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14

DoS'rl-If 8 dealer oters you . bottle
Of Salvation Oil without labels, or wrap
ners or ia a muulsted or detaced package,
don't touch it-don't buy it at any psiee,
vou can rest assured that there is some,
thing wroug--it may be q dangerous and
worthless counterfeit. Insisi upon getting
a perfect. uubrcken, genuine package
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14

At Atlantic City. She also swan eight
miles IN the Detroit river at one stretch
and then she left the water showing very
little signs of exhaustion Her style o.
Swimming is very Easy and graceful and
she seems to move through the water al
mnst without effort. MA'oN'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
What it Costs 30 Clothe a Baby.

To know Just what to buy or make for
baby is an accomplishment for the young
mother, and there are not many possessed
Ct it. With the view Of helping such |
called at a fashionable dry goods palace
where the baby's lsyette is made a specially
aud asked for a list Of prices. | found
that a nice wardrobe could be secured for
l.. A. S0S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
Harassing an Angel.

Chicago LEDGER.
He wal mad, l ~supposeG'
That was no name for it. he was
fairly fosmipg?'
Then he did some rather tall swearing,
l reckon"
well, l should say 50, BE kept the re-
cordipg angel on the keen jump for more
than halt an hour.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
No. IL Word Square,

.,iy first Is the "Hesperides
or modern civilization
And nv second born vi Neptune,
Moves the ocean navigation;
While my third are used 10y mauy
As 4 means Of observation.
Nv fourth is amUsiug or funny
In 4 sense Of aggraSatsuui
Aud nv fifth is W = country
OF BiblIca. designation.
Ny sixth is a feminine name
II needs no demonstration
And my seventh is q public store
Tor al kinds Of ammunition.
ARTHUR BEIT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
LoUsA IHuW'.

Washing disaes puts the names iste tAe
most favorable condition for piano practice,
but unfortunately most young lsdies are
prevented BY their piano practice from
washing dishes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
One Of the Weak Points.

NWcrtWt J0ETHaI.
If you wsnt to please g man just slap
him on the back after he has delivered hiIl.
self OF some common place observation
and. say,ss What a cynic you are Tn,
less he is very much unlike the rest OF man.
kind, you can borrow S. from him right of
with impnnity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14

Add to this On embroidered flannel skirt
al 81, to wear with the best dress, and you
have all that is required, made in the best
grades and workmanship quite up to tie
standard Of the best home product5.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
For Some Solver.

TO the Gender Of the best lot OF answers 10 the
Euot," Of February will be presented a
nue. gold pen with holder. The solutions Tor each
week should be forwarded within six days after the
lat, OF tue kryi,rsR containing the puzzles al
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14

< = " 80
No. 3B.-A Magical servant.
Slender and trail is the form that bear.
And simple and haymle's seem;
But a wonderful magic | secretly wear,
For my head carries dangers unseen
Deal with me roughly, but treat me with care,
For the reckless 1 sometimes DEFY
Your storehouses. homes, and cities 50 lair
May fall by the blight OF my eye.
Deal wish me iearlessly, l am a friend
To eyoke from your shadows much Joy;
To serve YOU nv short lived existence end'
Though hosts OF my kin you destroy
A star OF the morning has lent me his name
To tell il you guSsers may try;
While / in my narrow, dark prison remaih'
And he scars away i'll the sky. $50
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
TWO Dollars =!
GRAND NEW VOLUME or
SURPRISING INTEREST TO ALL AMERICANS.

Every subscriber sending Two Dollars to the REGISTER
will receive the New Family Atlas Of the World and the
WEEKLY REGISTER one year,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
No. 35.-A Charade.

Let's HE through the fields, let's roam thro Inc
woods,
And TWO Is we startle their wild sohtudeS'
Let's stir up the echoes, as onward we go,
sizes grow.
Upon thy still limbI, and thy pale wearied ONE,
Let youth take a seat, as il, once, must nave uoue.
In spite OF your gold cares, your learning your
Let YOUR heart with a cheerful contentment Ger
flow; u-s
Do YOU see the kline TOTAL upon the green mis-
Do you think they spend time breeding over 'neLr
Ills .
Why no, come; start out; use your limbs, TAKE 4
leap;
Your hearts growing cold; your lille is asleep
How much better are you IN inactivity, .
Than the cattle that TOTAL in fields. you now see
DuEritIs, Pa. ALE"A'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
A BRUISED R0s1.

Chas!sJ ". Coleman 'Jr., IN Hirp:i "
Tie revel.y thai hllcd the night IS done
flushed is The patter Of once dancing ieel'
me rustls OF rich fabrics, laughter sweet
The music sulled. and morning, rewly ooEp'
Hears but its ecnO.
Uns poor bruised Iose,
Let fall upon the door IRON some lair breast
ALI that tells il was no cunning Jest
wrought by the deft OmauCe OF rePosei
TN music, lsuShter-all a 6ttul CLEAN,
Prassi ircn t6s gillow OF 4 broken dream
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
No. 39.-An K

I'm useful. and active, and everywhere known; NJ,
Without me, the world could not do. well, you'll
own.
Should I form a charRds OF my name should say
My FEST YOU can see anywhere. every day,
In cities or towns what would neighbOrs all do
Ii, Tor he4conycnlence, | was not in view:
In country $50, am in such demand,
That builders must always have me at their hand
The LAST IS intended Tor men oi FINALE, %,
az often, make mankind TO smile, AZ tOqua'1'
The WHOLE men will frequently visit at night
As often by day it will give them delight;
! stand in iull view OF tho men OF the age;
Could reveal many secrets Of fool or OF cage.
I'm composed OF ten letters, tho strange II may De-
You can take away four, and without changing me.
You may take off a many more, then, as you
choose,
And still Ina the slrue, tor still nothing l lose
DrHrius. Pa. ALEbA'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
ISL
CAPITAL PRIZE, $I50, 900.

"ws do hsreby certify that ~ ,uperytss IN. a..
ilneemenb for al the Monthly and Qusrtsriv
drawings Of the Louttana State Lottery CompSnv.
sad In person msnase and control the dravtnss
Themselves, and t62t the Lars are conducted vtS
honesty. fairness, and In god hath toward all par.
tics, and We authorize the oompny 70 u,s thi: -.
tlaoste, with tae-simtles ii oar rsnitures Ittashsi,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
NJ. 4O.-Some Common Trees.

l.
When Adam found his charming mate,
And first the nuptial knot was tied,
What tree in all the garden vast
Re,emhled most the groom aud bride
II.
When luck chance or lifelong work
Shall give to me oil gold a store,
hat curious tree shall | require
To help tue keep a coach aud four
III.
Aud II Uy diut OF toll or chance
IcuuIe 10 have the coach and iOurr
What tree will every horse require
TOcraw the carriage from the door
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
Answers,
CARRIE SWANS SWIMMING.

Answer, will he published in Two weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
No. 3S.-An Anagram.

Let as rs where the deer and the panther abound
Where the fox and the otter in numbers are iounu'
Where we'll live on ~yeni>On, muSh and potatoes
SAL MAGUNDI.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14

II stone. ton.
- CuuutrTlOlsH.
-l Reviewer.
~ heel. heel, eel.
>. -Elre-shlp
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
SPHINX KNOTS.
No. sa-A MaglcaI Servant.

ANY communications for this department should
10 addressed To f. Il. CuADRoURN, Iswistown
Maine
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14
MM1mz9gI
TG~< #
Commissioners.

We the unden.gned Banks and Banten will nav
al! Prizes drawn In The Louisiana STATE La,,.rrJ:.,
vhich may be presented at our counters.
j. II. eSLrSSg, Pres. Louisiana Natl Rsns
y. II. kEHNEDS. Pres state National bank
A BALDWIN, frs. Nes Orleans Nail Rank.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION,
U Over Half a Million Distributed.
Louisiana Stats Lottery Company.
tneorparstsj IN 1905 70: > can By tho I.Si,,.
taEe for EduGadouil and Charitable pu~rpos.Nsith
q Sspital Of 81 ,o00,oo-to which : reserve fupd n,
oyir $4,000 has nnce been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote it, innsA,s,
Wis made q part Of the present State Contributes
adopted December "a, A. ID. lsrg.
Its Grand single Number Drawings taxi
will taks place monthly. p prycr AnI!sg or pstpc.y,
Look st the following distribution:
Tooth Grand Monthly
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-14

PAsTRy,-If the undercrust Of the pastry
be brushed over with the white of an egg
before the fruit or custard ia added, it will
not become soggY after baking.