davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
MOUNDsyILLE.

I'D Shaw. OF the Echo and Attorney
ID. 5. Evans, uerc out 20 Pleasant Valley
ye>ter. .r.
Scta.. win orcr either on the Sd or 10th
Of Octu.gr Toe Board OF Education has
L0- ass y,-.tetu.te'v decieed which Monday
Sc win boz The Jelay has been Ia building
the new uses, one In the First ward and
the other #. fla Third, which they are en-
.degv0rirr co. nave completed by the first
Of tho u9u-. iu order thar school can oe
commenced iu alL the wards az once.
Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney j
g. Simpson, Jr., is iu the county, making a
hustIEg canvass and counts on good ma
1Or.Jy az the coming election.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
for Joseph kaufman and Miss Mary Agnes
Cannon both OF BenwOOd.
Mr. IA. Howard who has been doing
an extensive grocery trade on the corner or
Fitch street and Jefferson avenue, was
compelled % close up yesterday morning
on account OF q failure 10 meet one Of his
obligations promptly. His many friends
will be sorry 20 hear or his business fall
ure which was mainly caused by the credit
system and a failure TO collect his accounts
Nir Howard came here from EOStOrla, o.,
and was a worker In the glass factory
which moved here from that place. He
will PROBABLY resume his old position since
his failure in business.
A number Of cases OF scarlet fever are
reported in the city, but the patients all
seem 90 Ue cOnvalesceut and are on good
road 10 recovery. EdiIh Newman, young
est daughter of l.. 5, Newman, has been
sick for the past week, and is thought 20
have the fever. out the attending physi-
clan is not definitely satisfied about the
disease.
G. g. Mathews is at Washington City,
attending The Grand Army eucampmeut.
Miss Daisy Richardson, Of New Mar
unsViIle, was the guest of her brother, Dr.
=. d. Richardson yesterday, on her way 70
Washington City for an extensive visit 70
friends.
A horse belonging to J. L. Parkinson ran
sway with his son sam Friday, and broke
the animals Ie5, which rendered it neces-
sary 90 shoot him.
one of the Grand Army veterans from
Illinois. ON his way 10 the eUcampment
was taken OF the train yesterday morning
in an unconscious condition, and is now
under treatment by B. W. Hall. He is
still iu a precari0Us condition.
The Ohio River Railroad is TO have a
new freight depot, and all the low lands
around the Gepots is % bee filed up, making
&c much mere convenient than az present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
PORTLAND sTATIONI

PORTLAND STATION, o., September IT,
Misses Jennie Marthens and Floy Reno re-
turned TO their home in Allegheny last Sat
urday after pleasant visit to Mrs. I. V.
Moore. The young ladies many friends
while in town who were sorry to see them
leave.
Mrs. T. J. Stringer IS spending the week
with her parents in Steubenvllle.
VIM. 5. Mears and wife visited friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. j. I. Hodgens and Miss Glare Bur
kett spent Friday in Wheeling.
Mr.. Talbot and sister, Mrs. Gall, are Wis
ting Mrs. Geo. Bigger this week.
Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Crinklaw, Of Toledo,
O.. and Mrs. Wright, of Owosso, Mich,
visited the Stringer family last week.
Sadie and Clara Neal are visiting friends
in Columbus and attending the Ohio State
Fair.
DR. Kelley, Of Steubenville, was here
one day this week.
Miss Annie Stanley, Of Wheeling, spent
sunday with her friend Mss Jessie Bet
ton.
Miss Maud Medill, of Tiltonville, attend
ed the lawn fete Saturday night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
HANNIBAL.

HANNIBAL, o., September 17-Rev. and
Mrs. L. Fisher are attending. the annual
M. f.. Conference, which is IN session al
SteubenVille, o., this week.
Charley Braunlich was home from
Wheeling last Sunday, spending the day
with his parents.
The Ephworth League gave mis-
sionary entertainment in the English M.
E. church on last Monday evening, which
consisted Of select reading, essays, recita-
tons and singing.
Clair O'Neill was home from Wheeling
Tuesday.
MIR. David fisher and daughter, Miss
Mint, are visiting relatives in SteubenvlIle,
O., this week.
Mrs. Lewis Muhleman accompanied her
daughter, Miss Katie, to Wheeling on
Monday, where she will reman for some
time to receive musical instructions at the
Conservatory OF Music.
Mr.. and Mrs w. b. O'Neill left Thurs
day for Steubenville, o., to attend con-
ference.
The Hannibal Cornet Band were at New
Martnsville Friday playing for the Re
publican speech, which was made az that
place.
Mrs. Sallie Dietrich and sister, Miss
Clara Cline, were calling on New Martins
vile friends Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Handenschild were
at New Castle attending the funeral Of Mr..
Handerschild's father, which took place on
last Tuesday.
Rev. Maersfelder, Of the German NJ. E.
Church, arrived home from conference
Tuesday. He is making preparations to
leave the first Of next week for his new
field Of labor, which is at Spencerville,
Ohio. having exchanged places with Rev.
Custer Of that place.
Misses Molie Cline and Minnie O'Neill
were at Clarington Thursday attending
the teachers examination.
Alonzo Suter is on the sick list.
Capt Charles Muhleman was al New
| MartinsYille Tuesday on business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
TERRA ALTA.

TERRA ALTA. w. Va, Sept. 17.-During
the last few days about thirty or forty
thousand c. 4. II. people passed through
this place via Is. Is o. trains en- route for
Washington, ID. G.. The 3. s. . is taking
Ell precaution 20 carry them through this
mountainous country. Quite a number Of
our old soldier boys fell into line and viii,
participate IN reciung many Of the war
scenes again,
The great Society event OF the season is
the marriage OF Mr.. J. Ferdinand Brow
ing and Miss Ella May Rinard az Wash
iugton Manor, September %.
r.. S. HYDE ald Prof. Howard J. Rich
ardson. OF Piedmont, were here Monday.
ReA. Tamblyn and family went 70 Buck
haunOl W edueSday.
G.. B. Burke went 20 Keyser Wednesday
10 accept a position as assistant cashier in
keyser bank
Mrs. A. w. Fitzgerald is spending a few
weeks no Atlantic City
Prot. ]. Stalkuer, of Barbour county,
has taken upa singing class az this place
Miss May Smouse is visiting friends in
Cumberland.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
BURLINGTON

DoN P. O., ONO, September III. w.
Higgs, of Sharon, Pa, patentee OF Hlggs'
Turtle Shell water valve, was here this
week calling on Philip Leonard.
james German left this week for Nor
gantown, w. Va.
q. J. Delany and family were visiting al
DiIloudale on Sunday.
John Navin has accepted Job at the
Gaylord mines.
Miss Matte Leonard has returned home
from Cleveland, ..
Dan Mack had an arm dislocated Friday
while wrestling.
There was pleasant time spent at the
new saloon opening last evening. Music
was furnished by the Don COrnet Bsnd.
VIM. P6ster and sister Ella, of Cross
Greek, w. Va, are the guests Of friends in
town.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
NEW mARTINsVILLR

NEW MARTISsvuLE, w. VA, September
1.-THE well now being drilled on the Al
bert Bridgeman farm. opposite here, IS
down about one thousand feet with
strong flow OF gas.
Drilling was commenced tuuIsua ", Ou
the Williams Run well north OF Town. 4ley
are down about 900 feet
Eressrs. j. S. McCaskey and H.. Il.
Thompson visited Tyler county last sun
Sir John Ksontz has retired from the
firm of Koontz Brothers & philips, and
win engage fra farming near Letart W. Va
The other members OF the nfm' N1gssrs-
1scob Koontz and II. +. Hhilhps, will con-
tir1,e I'm the business under the firm name
of KO0ntz aud Phillips.
Dawvers Bowers and Hall were at Mid
dlebourne yesterday on professional ousl-
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Umstead {reprned
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway.
Time Table No. 5, to take effect 1901 q. M,
July 81, 1872.

Time Table No. s. to take effect 1901 a. M,
July 81, 1872.
Leave Wheeling-t5.5J, t7:l5, t7:3O, $500,
$40, 1915 1000, slI:OOs. m. tls:0l, 1910,
'l:OO $500, 800, $3.50 1900, FI55, 800, 7l3,
$500, $500 1851 p. m.
Leave Psninsula-t5:5S, t7.2l, 1888, sS:6,
tS:3S. t9:5l FlO:OS, Fll:O9 a m, tl2:O Fl2:la,
tI:OS F2:OS 1903 $3.50 f40S, 1904, F6:O5 t7:2l,
s7:06, $500 1866 p. N.
Leave W. & l.. T. Junction-s5;b7, t6:08 $3.50,
t1y:42 a. m. Si:52, tJ:H, t6;45 t5:Z rlO:1I ?. N.
Leave Laughlin's Mill-f5:5J p. N.
Leave Dc Hass Crossing-t7:5o, Fs:So q. IN,
tl:Z7, 1871, $3.50 ,. N.
Leave Martins Fefry-S6:03, t6:l4, 1000
1888. $3.50, 1880 TO ~, 'll:30 d. m., 'n:SO
$50. $3.50. 1913 s4:30. s4:55 1873 Fo:55 @6:JJ
te:52. $3.50, 1898 tl0:4S pm.
tDaiiy except sunday. sDaily. gSundGys
only. - =,
all trains will run on Eastern Time. Clock
in telegraph Office az Wheeling Is the STANDARD
Time
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
SHORT CREEK.

SHORT CREEK, W. VA, September IL
James Rouse, an old resident OF this place,
died on Monday evening Of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Rouse was well and favorably known
and leaves many friends 10 mourn his loss.
A daughter Of John Martin is lying very
low with the fever.
George Heuis aud Miss Florence Nc
Laughlin were married on Saturday.
Mrs Frank Mcclure who has been very
low with the fever is improving slowly.
Daniel Rouse is on the sick list.
Ella Robinson and sister Rena, Of Wheel
ing, was here on Wednesday.
Mrs. a. Millhone, Of Sslesville, o., and
Mrs. J. Henderson, Of Kenonsbnrg, o.,
were among relatives here this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18

position at the tube works and has moved
his family to ST. Marys.
Prof. Shields OF New Martinsville was
in the city yesterday.
The Bogg's Run school will open to-mor-
row. The commencing of which has beer
postponed owing to the prevalence OF scar
let fever, which is now abatinR.
A temporary lunch counter has been
erected at the junction for the accommo'
dation OF the old soldiers going 10 the u
A. r. celebration at Washington, u. Z.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
NOTICE.

We have been appointed the Agents OF the
Champion Iron Co, Of Kenton, o., the largest
Irou and Fence and Ornamented Works ia the
United States. They manufacture l35 different
STYLES Of Fence, Cemetery Lot Enclosures,
Builders Iron Work Iron stairways, Brackets
for Balconies, VerEnda Columns, Veranda Rail
ings. Iron Tree Guards Window Guards, Sett -
and Chairs, Entrance Gates, Iron Posts, CAVIAR
lied Iron Work, Fire Escapes, &c, &C.
Making 4 specially OF this class OF wo:k, and
having a splendidly equipped plant, they s:e
prepared 20 make much closer prices than can
b obtained elsewhere. We shall be pleased 70
show designs and quote prices.
"a, j, SWEENEY d SON,
ce9h Wheeling, ". Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18

for Bethany, w. Va, where she will at
tend college. The best wishes OF her
many friends go with her:
Mrs. Louisa Welsh, of Lake Laclede,
Mo, is the guest of her brother, Mr.. Lee
McVay, this week. IN. &.
Miss Emily Cresap, of Moundsvllle, is
visiting relatives here this week
Mr.. Geo. Newhouse has commenced some
extensive repairs on his house. He lntenoS
to raise the roof and put on an addltlonal
story and repair the house all over.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18

home Monday from a short visit to friends
In Parkersburg.
j. W. Newman, Esq, was at Littleton
the first OF the week.
Miss Fannie Dakan, of Parkersburg,
was the guest OF Miss Jessie McEldowney,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. r.. b. Potts, Of Wheeling, was here
Monday. looking after his store business.
:. / Robinson. Esq, was at Pittsburg
the first of the week on business.
B. T. Bowers, Esq, was at Wheeling,
Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
mscat!"

Charles Coolidge. OF Tacoma, Wash,
could not get a marriage license a few
days ago because be forgot the name Of
his bride. he knew her first name was
Kittie, but could not remember her last
name.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
GREAT EXCITENB.

The Greatest ssle on Record Of'sI
Potts Big store At Main
streets and 1.-THE Boom j. 10 7.
bargains Going Like 50 80
Price and Less-A PTesent !"
toner who Cuts this Out
rb..sbio drives received daily 'i
YORK auction rooms WI s-.'l
before hesrd n in ilis sec ragrl
MEMS SUITS. tl.f5. q s.- :, ~
We are leaders Do low l.'-s
must 20. Cone carly. al. &c d. q
MEk's PANTS A. - e7f
Worth double or money iei--,. rrs
BOYs' SUITS Ett5s, &c. ILL.,.
q, once This salscauu9i iaaI ~ =. .
TOYs' PANTS. ". ls;' ~
These bargains sre gCinEfsiil ~ o.
LENS FIEE sHOE, - VIC 80.
us5np. Look in our wiriDH p.
sboes sgay below the usual .-- rs
LADIES FINE SHOE, 20 -a
gl45uy. All fast sellers aL-
cHILDREN's SHOES A. 70, -. =
ne. s4cu-. solid barg.ils. % ~ pg'Cl
A RACKET-LOOk At 4 = = Z. 4, = z
HANDKERCHIEES. lc, = ~
value. a. &c - 3
"a NJiES's HALF HOsE, %, ~ =
prices will make you l9J. "a. 81
1EN's SHIFTS, i7c, -, -, 4
-. - - lead the trade. u =
- ~ iss.t oes-baif your monsy .. ~
Soar patronage aud should ~, -
yOsJ, vouray return Az ss'-'
tory and get your more ~ .yD BOi .
BIC DRlVts ~ vi -, lie ~
Don't forget Us on h-.''
save you money
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
5lrra ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL HOSIERY SIi1
TINS WEEK.

812 Dozen Ladies' Fancy Embroidered Hose at 5Oc wo
27 Dozen Ladies' Fancy Boot Top Hose at IL 2c worth Dr.
II Dozen Ladies' Brown and Lead Lse Hose at &c., worth en-
p Dozen Ladies' Fancy Boot Top Hose at $780, worth 5o
SO Dozen Fine Fast Black Hose at 80 lie, worth &c.
pa Dozen Childrens Seamless Fast Black Hose at lOc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
GRATEFUL-COMFORTlNG.
Epps's Cocoa
oDEATEACT

~By thorough knowledge OF ths natural laws
which govern the operations Of oigesIloA ana
nutrition, and by careful application OF tHe
the pro perties OF Wsil-sslectsd Cocoa, NJ. EPPs
has provided our breakfast tables wiz ceh-
csteiy favored beverage which may save 10
mauy heavy doctors pills 1t is blythe Judlclous
use Of such articles Of Diet that coHsL,dIioa
nay b. gradually bulk up Until siro1g enough
70 resist every tendency 20 disease. nuhlless
~ suntle raslsdtes are boating around as ready
10 attack wherever there is weak Poiht. ne
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping 2uf-
selves well fortified with pure blood and pop
erly nourished frame. "-Ctst. SSTt'eS osSs''s,
Iads simply With boiling water or mix. ooIo
snIyin half-poundtins. By Grocefs, lAsSlea nus;
Iiu[e [ppe Z IA hOZGoFATHic OHEAisfA
5knta ira L GVg London, EnZiSnd-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
THE BRIDGEPORT SMELLING Co..
MANUFACTURERS or
Brass, Bronze and Aluminium Castings
or EVERY DESCRIPTION AsD
kNTI-FRlCTION BABBITT METALS.
Railroad, Mill and Machinery Bearings and
Castings a Speciality.

This company, under the management OF +.
w. Thayer formerly Of Chicago will continue
the manufacture Of Thayers Paten, Car Jour
nal bearings Ano Anti-Friction Metals, in gen
eral use by railroads for the past twelve years.
Our Aluminium Bronze Bearings Oh Is, ~ ..
and other leading railroads have already pro
duced over 10000 mileage and still runDing.
No hot boxes.
All communications will have immediate at
tention. Ask for prices.
Telephone 93s3 BRIDGEPORI, o.
au2ld&gsb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18


Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BTTTERs.
= Al dealers keep It. 81 per bottle. Genuine ha
trademark and crossed rcd lines On wrapper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-18
-. o.. ~. Hamer

HOOPS Pubs are the best after-dinner Pills,
lssist Digestion, cure headache aud biliOusneSs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-10
At THE TABLE.
The Correct Way Of Serving and Eating
Various Dishes.

The Correct Way Of Serving and Eating
Various Dishes.
It is not an easy thing to eat an orange
afilrms that the daintiest way to eat an
its coarse white lining Are pared of with a
sharp fruit knife, the orange is stuck on q
fork and is eaten exactly as one would eat
an apple. Cheese, says the same authority,
may be taken between the fingers, or It
may be put on bit Of bread with knife
and eaten on that, but fork is not used
with it, Artichokes are of course eaten
with the fingers. each leaf being dipped in
the dressing.
All pastry is eaten from fork, and it is
an insult to the cook to touch it with a
knife. In fact, your knife has no use, ex-
cept for cutting or buttering something,
and when it is resting it should be laid
sideways on your plate. Every vegetable
can be eaten with fork, the uses Of a
spoon being limited to few desserts and
for your coffee or teacup, and there it's
place is to repose in the saucer. Bouillon
is drunk from the cups in which it is
served; when it is jellied it is eaten with a
dessert spoon. Nothing excuses the chas-
ing of a small particle Of something to eat
around your plate to polish it up. The old
idea that one must eat everything that is
given to one no longer exists, and the re-
suit is that children are not made gluttons.
In drinking, remember to hold your goblet
or wineglass by the stem, and not by the
bowl. while watermelon is eaten with a
fork, canteloupe has served with it dessert
spoon. AS it is customary nowadays to
have the salt served in open saltcellars, it
may be mentioned that in helping ones self
the salt should be put near the outer edge
of ones plate. In leaving the table it Is
not necessary to fold your napkin; instead,
Just as you rise lay it on the table
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-10

An inexperienced housekeeper is advised
thus by Harper's Bazaar: Place the largest
knife and fork to the right and left Of the
plate, the fish knife and fork farthest from
the plate; the oyster fork may either be
laid to the left of all other forks or on the
oyster plate, while the soup spoon lies
crosswise between the plate and the mid
die of the table, or to the right of the
knives. A knife is unnecessary with salad.
The fork may either be laid by the others
or be placed on the table when the salad
is served. Put plate at each place, not
in pile in front Of the carver. If the
servant Uses tray the guest may take the
full plate while the waiter deity removes
the empty ones. In some good houses no
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-10

There are few occupations more enter
tanning than the making of scrapbook,
especially when the book is made up not
only of pretty prints, but short stories,
odd bits of information, humorous poetry,
etc. 1t is often difficult to fill up the cor
ners Of the different pages There may be
something very pr city, or quaint, or anus
ing to fill up the best part of page, but
somehow it looks unfinished with nothing
but big things. 1t is with pages Of scraps
as it is with single pictures. What makes
a picture really interesting is not only the
chief figures or scene represented in it,
but also the way in which the details are
carried out. You grasp the main subject
of picture very quickly. but it is only by
studying each little detail that you get
the full amount of pleasure out of 1t.
OF course it is like this with nearly
everything interesting and beautiful. Look
at flower in an offhand way, and you get
only the feeting impression that q rose is
of beautiful pink, dandelion of clear
golden yellow, and bit of heather rough
ish'litHe shrub. But study them, examine
them carefully, and the longer you go on
the more wonderful and lovely they will
appear. Now this same principle ought
to be observed in the making Of scrap
book. When you are not permitted to cut
out paragraph or verse Of poetry that at
tracts your fancy, copy them neatly to a
slip of paper and paste that in, or write on
the page itself If the paper is smooth
enough. If you can draw or paint you
might illustrate, either in colors or by a
pen and ink SKETCH some of the jokes.
Then there is another kind of story that
does beautifully for scrapbooks. This is
the fable, or, in other words, that most de-
lightful story in which animals think and
act and talk as if they were human beings.
Its home is in the far east, and from times
immemorial the Arabs and Nubians and
Egyptians have been great artists in in
venting and telling fables.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-10

rray'fs used in passing hned plates. The
salad. should either be passed for each
guest to help himself or brought in served
on plates. At tea you may have teaspoon
by each plate If you need 1t, but the spoon
for the tea should be in the saucer, and a
spoon for any sweet or dessert may lie on
the plate that holds the saucer containing
the portion. Finger bowls are necessary
for breakfast fruit course. A fruit nap
kin is only necessary at dinner when the
fruit served is Of kind that would stain
the white napkin. For winter fruit small
dnilies alone need be used.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-10
II, TH I'E;gaftV{RH9..k|E9<tiAK| up
QUICK MENDINe.
Rubber Tissue Will Mend Cuts and Tears
Strengthen Thin Places, Etc.

Rubber Tissue Will Mend Cuts and Tears,
Strengthen Thin Places, Etc.
To busy housewives whose time seems
more than full quick methods of accom-
plishing any of the daily tasks commend
themselves A writer in the Springfield
Homestead advocates the use Of rubber
tissue for mending. She says: It is to be
had at the rubber stores, and is usually
sold by the ounce 1t is just what its
name would Indicate. a very thin piece Of
transparent rubber 1t is sold at fifteen
cents IN ounce, which means a piece per-
haps six or eight inches wide and twenty
inches long. That, | think, is a small
estimate for an ounce. The tissue will not
cover up holes--that is, not satisfactorily
but it will strengthen thin or weak places,
mend tears or cuts, in fact, repair any
goods which hos not actually lost piece
of itself, and it is very nice for hemming.
We will suppose there is n three cornered
tear in a garment: First. cut away the
frayed threads, draw the edges together
either with invisible stitches on the wrong
side, or by holding it with the fingers
Place n piece of the tissue, the right size,
over the tear. and piece of cambria or any
other fabric desired over that, and press
with a warm iron-quite warm, but not
hot. Press firmly and then remove the
iron, and the mending is done. There
must always be a surface between the rub
Der and the iron, or the former will melt
and stick to the iron.
For hemming. If the material is a goods
which will not ravel, turn it up once, slip
a strip Of the tissue just under the edge,
and press If the goods must be turned
twice haste the narrow turn with long
stitches on what will be the inner side,
then turn again, slip in the tissue as be-
fore, and press it. This of course does
not apply to wash goods, unless you wish
to renew the patch. 1t is very useful in
mending umbrellas; in repairing sleeves
which are almost worn through; in
strengthening broken placas in made over
goods and in applying patches to the seat
of the small hoy's pants.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-11-10
A CORNER OF THE KITCHEN.


veniences, from which we reproduce a
sketch of corner of the kitchen, showing
window, doors, sink, shelf. closet, uten.
sils, etc.
Beginning at the left we see the door
leading to storm porch, then the window
with pals under it, then sink with double
door and shelf for kettles, pots, backing
rough utensils, etc.; then the dresser with
q tier Of drawers, one for kitchen cutlery,
steel, milestone, etc.; one for spices, ETC..
one for oatmeal, etc., and one for sundries
Next toward the right Of these drawers
are two -four bins, holding about barrel
each, resting on long pivot or hinge al
the bottom. SO as to swing out at the tor
when -four is wanted. and shut back
mouse tight under the dresser when not in
use. This device is common in city houses
but rather rare in farmhouses, except the
newer ones