davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

To make one, cut two stiff cardboards
of whatever size you may prefer and
fine white linen TO cover both. On the
latter e~mbroider some dainty floral de-
sign or some apt quotation, il any not
already hackneyed can be found, and
carefully press them both. Cover the
boards on both sides with perfumed
cotton, then with the linen, and line
with thin silk of an appropriate shade.
Cut ribbons slightly longer than the
width Of the boards and attach the ends
of Two pieces very neatly at the points
A, 3, c. D, as the diagram shows, and OF
two others at E. f aud q, Il, after the
manner Of an old time currency case.
Then as the ribbons are arranged In
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

and assemblies are held, and it Is there
that society gathers in full force every
evening 10 the week.
Every afternoon st $50 q tall, we'll
made and handsome man OF about 80
years OF age walks briskly up Broad
way from Twenty-third street. His
face has none OF the flush that suggests
high living: on the contrary his eyes
are clear and alert. while his rather
spare figure indicates a frugal diet, and
might well belong TO q man engaged In
= lively hustle for an existence Nor do
these signs belle him. for Charles Del
monico is OF extremely frugal tastes as
10 eating and drinking. During the day
he busies himself in his downtown
place, where the kings Of finance, and
lords and commoners. too, lunch aud
take their cocktails. 10 the evening be
keeps a watchful eye on the conduct OF
the uptown "Del's."
The uptown cafe is just beginning to
Gil up-and so are some OF It's patrons
as be enters it shortly before 6 at the
close OF what most business men would
consider q good days work. II is the
mystic hour Of cocktails and absinthe.
and among the score or more OF people
scattered about al the handicapped
tables are many whose fame has spread
from one end Of the country to the
| otber. No man comes 10 the surface OF
metropolitan life in any capacity what
ever without drifting through Delmon-
lco's cafe even II be only stops long
enough for 3 cocktail.
After q few words with the heads Of
departments on the ground floor, the
head OF the house proceeds upstairs and
glances with quick ADD practiced eye at
the prepararloes going on there. These
preparations msyIke for q grand ball Of
the four hundred q dinner Of the
Friendly Sons q nfiek, Or for :
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
Raj Naw Enrland Pudding.

It is not enough to have the ingredi-
ents for this real old New England dish.
You must know exactly how to put 1t
together, and this is 'just how:" Heat
three pints of milk TO boiling and pour
it over half a pint OF yellow Indian
meal sailed with l tesspoonful OF salt
Stir this very carefully, wetting it grad
ually so that there will be no Jumps.
Return it to the double boiler and cook
slowly for 40 minutes with frequent
STRINGS.
Stir in this butter the size OF an egg,a
cupful Of moIasses, one ~teaspoonfnl Of
ginger and one of mixed cinnamon and
mace; remove from the fire, beat hard
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
Baked omeles Is Nice.

Allow less than two eggs apiece, or
for four people six eggs. Beat all the
whites and yellow together save one
white, which beat separately. Add a
dash OF salt, one Of pepper and a des-
e%rtspooniul of -four mixed TO thin
paste in milk; then add an additional
tablespoonful OF milk. Beat in the
whipped white, mix well, pour into a
bot, well buttered butter dish and bake.
When it sets, it is done. Send hot to
the table, for it soon falls. This Is as
good as omelet s%oufie, but should be
baked In a deep dish and OF course
served 10 the same.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

banquet OF . Greek Letter colleRe 6o-
ciety, these In addition to the dozen or
more dinner parties in the private din
ing-rooms. The mount OF care In
volved in these preparations, when all
the details OF flowers, glass, silver, and
service. besides the dinner itself are
considered, is something that can best
be comprehended by q housegeeper who
has worried herself to death to enter
tain two Of her husbands friends In q
suitable manner.
Let us suppose that 1t Is just 6 O'Clock,
when the young proprietor, having I'M
Ished his Inspection, returns TO the
ground floor and takes his stand In the
little passage which connects the cafe
with the dining-room. The carriages
are beginning to arrive now, and hand
som women in evening dress are alight-
ing at the awning which extends from
the front door to the curbstone. All
are escorted by men in coaventlonsl
white crayat and swallow-tail, for at
this hour aud later, no ladies, no matter
how we'll they may be known are ad-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

ssMen are often ideeti1ed In queer
ways" said Morris McPortIand, Of Phil
adeIphia "Some are known as the
brothers or sons OF distinguished or
prominent men, some - the husbands
OF well known women. There's the
Cont Bozenta-lewcr people will talk
Of bin as such than will point hin out
as Nine. Mod3eska's husband. Hero
YOU have Abraham Gould. who 10 better
known, I think, a. Jay Gouid's brother
than by his Avn name. TITLES. too, ara
often ASSOC a with people and ara
u,ed In red them TO memory. The
bntter-s6d-4 man IL rarely yer
known hal oseboid By bis me.
ar prakenes. either. for that mattcri
., "a. the niiknan. the ~coaehmsn, ana
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
Yourself and Everybody Miserable By

Wearing thin shoes and stockings on
damp nights in cool, rainy weather;
wearing insufficient clothing, especially
upon the limbs and extremities.
Leading a life OF unfeeling, stupid
lazlness and keeping the mind in an I'M
natural state Of excitement by reading
trashy novels.
Going to the theaters, parties and
balls in all sorts of weather, in thin
dresses, dancing until in a complete
perspiration and then going home with
out sufficient overgarments through the
cool, damp night air.
Sleeping on feather beds In z by Q
bedrooms without ventilation at the top
of the window, and especially with two
or more persons In the same small bed
room.
Surfeiting on hot and very stimulat-
ing dinners. eating In a hurry without
half masticatIng the food and eating
heartily before going TO bed when the
mind and body are exhausted by the
tolls of the day and the excitement Of
the evening.
Marrying In haste and getting IN IN
conRenial companion and living the re-
mainder of life in mental dissatisiac-
ton, c~ultivatIng jealousies and domestic
broils and always being in a mental fer
mept.
Contriving to keep up continual
worry about something or nothing; CIV
ing way to fits OF anger.
Being irregular in all habits OF sleep
ing and eating too much. too many
kinds OF food and that which Is too
highly seasoned.
Neglecting to take proper care OF
ourselves and not applying early for
medicinal advice when disease first ap-
pears, but by taking quack medicines
to q degree Of making a drug shop Of
the body.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
PURELY FEMININE.
A VEIL CASE IS SOMETHING EVERY WOMAN
has USE FOR.
Convenient Plan for Making Ons-HOw to Take
Ou Grease Spots = Night Gowns for Little
POlks-A Fashionable Gown - Care of tho
Hanis-How to Be Miserable.

With the present rage for wells and
the necessity the fashion entails for a
multitude Of the flmy things. a case for
their safe keeping is essential to a wo-
mans comfort. The very latest device
in this instance keeps the treasures COM
mitted to its care not only safe, but
smooth as we'll.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

from the shoulders, as shown In sketch,
showing the satin waist, fastened down
the front with small fancy buttons.
The waist has a wide sash OF the satin
tied in a short bow at the back.
A poke bonnet of mauve chip, with
shaded feathers, and green satin strings,
aud q small bunch of lilacs under the
brim, is a charming accompaniment to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
Suggestion for Dolly.

Some novel doiIies have a foundation
OF fine white linen. This is shaped as
a poppy, for example, and outlined,
veined and shaded with silk. Any flower
can be represented aud the color chosen
to suit the table decoration.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

and add slowly 4 well whipped eggs and
/ cupful OF seeded raisins. Butter a
pudding dish, turn in the mixture and
bake half an hour, stir it up from the
bottom and finish the baking by brown
ing nicely. Make a sauce with ! cupiul
of powdered sugar, l tablespoonful OF
butter. ana l beaten egg; flavor with
nutmeg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

AS YOU are well aware that I would not
recommend that which l did not believe 70
be good, / desire 70 say 10 al, who need a
good. reliable family medicine that l be-
lieve q bottle OF Sulphur Bitters viii do
Won mora good than any other remedy /
ever saw.-REv. CEPHAs SoULE-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
cream OF Rice Soup.

One pint of chicken stock, 2 table
s~poonfuls OF rice, l stock of celery, a
slice of onion. Cook slowly for hours.
Put through a sieve and add a pint OF
hot milk and a little butter, pepper and
salt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
Curried Eggs.

Fry . sliced onions in butter, add a
tablespoonful of curry powder and let
the onions and curry powder stew in q
pint Of good broth till the former are
quite tender; mix in a cup Of cream and
thieken with arrowroOt or rice hour.
Simmer a few minutes, then add 8 or s
hard boiled eggs cut In slices; heat
them thoroughly, but do not let them
boil.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
nhrlhlains in the Hands.

Take q pieceo of alum about the size OF
a nut and melt In enough hot water to
cover the hand. When the alum has
quite dissolved, soak your hands In the
liquid for a quarter Of an hour. Wipe
the hands dry, put on loose gloves at
once and wear them all night and as
long as you can during the day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

fastens with bustons and butlonholes in
the front. The lower edge is hemmed,
and the neck aud gathered sleeves are
finished with narrow bindings and ede-
ing. The edging is also stitched upon
the overlapping front edge as far as the
opening and carried across and up the
back edge Of the HON to the neck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
AN In came shade.

The stylish woman abroad on . rainy
day sees to 1t that the lining OF her
macintosh cape, her umbrella, her
gloves, her soft felt or alpine hat, her
veil aud her spatterdashes are all OF the
same shade, which must be a conserya-
tive one, as dark gray or golden brown.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

His only weapon Is one very much Ike
| the Australian boomerang.
About shutdown on the night before
the rabbit hunt the town crier goes
through the crooked streets OF the VII
LACE announcing In high @ that the rab-
bit hunt will take place nextday ~ SUM-
| rise: also that tho preliminary rabbft
hunt dance will DO held on that evening
at the house OF the chief mecicInn>Rapw.
The singing during the so-called\
10 supposed 10 50 charm the rabbits
they cannot hear the apprvfcn OF me
hunters. bet should any be within hear
ing distance ID would no doubt have Q
| contrary effect. During this somirelis
| glous ceremonial all smoke the "sa-
| cred" cigarette, which 10 rolled 10 corn
husks. This is supposed TO blind the
| br ght red eyes OF the watchful rabbit
About dark a Are is built near where
| the dance is TO be held. IL 10 lighted ~
| sacred Gre which Is emitted by rubo ne
two sticks together; otherwise the med
Icineman, who Is also lamplighter, would
be considered as bringing q curse upon
the village. The Indians believe that
the lightning rests In the trees. and that
when the sacred fire Is wanted 10
can only be had By rubbing two sticks
| together. The dancers form In line,
facing the west. The priest 10 at the
head OF the line. lie fret sprinkles the
floor with sacred cornmeal. The line IL
In the shape OF a crescent, opening 70
the east. He gives the word, and al
promenade. An old woman, who does
not dance. stands near the priest and
$500 k-.l,.e .-.oununaod 9Th goaQnlK
feathers sprinkles corDmeal upon tho
dancers as they pass.
The chan ting IL even more monoton-
Gus. The musical instruments are con.
| cave gourds, over the opening OF which
a notch is drawn. AT the height OF ths
festivities the noise Is the most eKcrn-/
| ciating imaginaole. Finally there 10
| lull. and the comedian acts Into ~
middle OF the room and initiates n
jumbliDg OF rabbit.
dancers wear only girdies fr2
their lolns. The upper pal
| the body Is painted q deep red,
yellow. the other white, and ~
| are similarly painted. The dan
| iii midnight. Next morning
ers assemble, and led By the
man there Is a race 10 the pY
meeting hunt. Each rider
eral boomerangs tied 10 hl
buckskin thongs. Over the
sas they charge, hurting VI
aim and terrible force n
| missiles at the fleeing rabbi
About sundowu the day
ed, and the Indian hunter
pueblo with their game
their saddles. At nightls
seen on the plain At the base OF tbs1
foothills, and the chanting Of women 10
heard. They have gathered 70 welcens
their husbands and fathers. sn1 81 re-
turn 10 the pueblo together, singing the
song OF the rabbit hunt They Assem-
bic 10 front OF the house OF the cazique,
the chief official CT the village, and ssre-
made him with the song they have JUST
chantsd.
The hunter who kills . rabbit eats rs
head as II Is supposed 70 give him power
70 Kill Others. The head Is also sprin-
kIed with cornmeal. The rabbit Is
! roasted 10 adobe ovens or steved Whole
10 earthen Jars with cornmerl. They
are never fried, Why Is Known only 70
4 thamseIyes. y. ~.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
EMBROIDERED over.

twos, and as each couple is sewed to
one edge OF each board, the case will
open at either end, and the veil will be
kept in place without the slightest need
OF rumpllng even the dantiest of them
all.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
FashinnahIe Gown.

This charming gown is composed OF
crepon and satin in the fashionable
shades of mauve and green. The waist
and full part Of the sleeve are OF satin,
the crepon being gathered and draped
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
Beet Toast.

Chop fine the remnants OF boiled or
roast beef, moisten with the broth or
gravy, season with butter, pepper and
salt and heat. Spread thickly upon
slices of hot buttered toast and serve.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14
IItt1s rnlka. NIrhtrowns.

These little patterns are very simple
and easily made, having only shoulder
and under arm seams. The nightgown
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

In 1850 "Broun's BrOnchial Tsoehes' were
introduced, an1 their success as a cdre for
Colds, Coughs, Asthma. and Bronchitis has
been unparalleled.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-14

In saying that Hood2 lila
cures, lis proprietors M 10 or
extrsvazart claim. 81 from
thousands OF reliable . {
HOODS CURES.
Hobn,a Pu1s asai1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
A Few Facts.

Parties contemplating taking a
southern or western trip should bear In
mind that the Rock Island has now
completed itsline south to Fort Worth,
Texas, and has through car service, no
change, from Heringion to all points
south 10 Texas We also have through
car service from IIerington to III Pa,o,
Deming, Yuma, Cotton, Los Angeles,
San Francisco and, in fact, ali Pacific
coast points. A tourist car. for the
above named points, leaves ueTiDgton
every day 10 the week via our II,
Worth line, Texas and Pacific, and
Southern Pacific lines. This IL very
popular route especially this winter al
! the tourist does not have to contend
with snow blOcksdes which are 81
common on mot northern routes Fol
tickets and futher information apply Il
j. F. Kerr, agent Great Rock ISLAND
route,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
MAY BE HAPPY YET.
Comfort for Cooke but Not fol
Fusion Postoffice Seekers.

Comfort for Cooke but Not for
Fusion Postoffice Seekers.
WAsuINGToN, Dec s Senator Mar.
tin has come to the conclusion that the
president has fallen in love with Hon.
Sidney G. Cooke, and that being the
case the said Cooke is liable to be made
United States marshal Of Kansas.
Prior to the visit Of the senator home
he was firmly of the opinion that DR..
Nicely, of Lsavenworth, would be the
marshal But since the senator made
personal inquiry into the Nicely Ross
ington-Perry corporation senatorial
scheme he has come to the conclusion
that Cleveland would be delighted to
appoint Hon. s. G., Cooke. The argu.
ment Of goinG back from the river for
the marshal never before struck him in
such whitening way. Since the rnew
combination, where he has been dumped
by Nicely, who did so feeling that he
would improve bis chances in Il differ.
ent combination, became known to the
senator, be is inclined to turn his face
westward, with the opinion that the
president wants some other fellow.
Ia the Fifth and Sixth Kansas con.
gresslonal districts is a decided change
in the presidential postofIice program.
Some months ago MeSsrs. Click,
Jones, Morris and Martin united in
indorsins applications.for all the i'm.
pOrtant offices. Sometimes it was
Clicks friend and sometimes Senator
Martins or Jones', but in general
way Martin got by far the best of tho
deal. Within tbs past few weeks, how
ever, il has become evident that the
postmaster general would inquire par
ticularly as TO whether he was simon
pure out-and.out Democrat. So II
happens that the home politicians have
been industriously engaged in with
drawing their Endorsements by letter
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
THE ABILENE NATIONAL.
A Banking House With Strong Back.
ing and Bright Future.

A city's financial strength Is to 3 mo
extent measured abroad by the banks
which 1t contains ard in this respect
Abilene is particularly fortunate for
ruaged by such scale II ranks among
the best cities of the west, M indeed
1t IL.
Such banks as the Abilene National
lend credit 20 any town. The Abilene
National IN recognized as one of
central Kansas leading financial
institutions and its list of directors ard
officers shows n remarkably strong
collection of names. The chief stock
holder, owning more than half the
sl20, 900 paid up capital stock, is Hon.
j. 5. llollinger, one Of the cOuniy's
wealth'est land owners and most sue.
cessful farmers. Mr.. llollinger has for
year been president of the bank and
the rapid Advancement shown under
his administration rs well ~ the able
maaner In which II met tue financial
depression of the summer OF 1893 has
been ample evidence OF his ability as a
manager.
The other directors are John Taylor,
Dickinson's wealthiest citizen; g. A.
Hodge, of the we'll known hardware
lltm of Hodge Brothers; A. l.. llOl'
linger, son of The banks president and
a successful farmsl; o. l., Thisler, The
prominent stock dealer and farmer;
James Slrachan, "A wealthy farmer of
Garfield township
In the personnel Of the officers The
bank Is particularly fortunate. X. NJ,
White, cashier, Is young businessman
of rare ability az his excellent conduct
of his position shows; T.. l.. Frz, as
sistant cashier, has the respect Of AL
aud has worked up from the bottom in
The bIukirg busneis, thoroughly uh'
Outstanding every detail. q. A. Ilodg,
is vice president and his naTe il
always u synonym OF integrity and
good managemei /.
At it's last stat, lnent the bank had
Sl5l ,l09 in loans and discounts AMI
J $50 7l2 deposits Of which Si2,2l6 81
was cash on hand, reserve Of nearly
80 per cent. Its Ps,ets reach a total ol
s265 ,s2i and alta recent visit Of th,
bs nix examiner its condition and pro
gress were highly complimented b!
him. Abilene Is proud Of the Abilen,
National and II may well he,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

An order has been received from
the insane asylum authorities allowing
the admission of Burkhardt Blumer AZ
once.
The Johns house occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Anderson was sold by
the building and loan association today
to Geo. G. Huffman, He takes posses
sion Monday.
"A sugar war Saturday by which
the granulated article reached 81
pounds for a dollar caused the sale Of
arse quantities by three stores at a
loss on every pound,
Hope had a narrow escape from n
big fire last night. A lamp fell ana
exploded In Bradshaw & Sons store,
causing a big blaZs for minute.
Fortunately the flames were soon ex
tinguished
Word was received today from the
superintendent Il the State insane
asylum that Edward Newcomer can be
returned to the asylum as soon as the
papers are made out, Consequently
there will be no rehearing of his case
in probate court,
Mrs, Mcclellan suffered severe
injuries from fall Saturday. Going
down cellar step broke and she wa:
pitched forward striking the door OF
her face. A broken nose, seriously
bruised features and badly wrenchet
arm were the results, Under DR.
Steeltmith's care she is gettIrg aloni
as well as could be expected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
Wells, Fargo EXPRESS Company.

Ia sending money or packages by
express 1t Is always safe to trust the
old reliable Wells Fargo Express com
pany, It has record for safety and
dispatch that il the result Of many
years Of success. Its Abilene Office II
in charge of Chas. r. Estes and is In
the opera house block. Its money
order system is absolutely safe as well AZ
exceedingly cheap. You know when
you send money by the Wells-FargC
money orders that you will not lose it
In your holiday express business tIy
the Wells.Fargo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
COOLEY, THE JEwELER.
All the Novelties in Gold and Silver.
ware for Holiday Presents.

The approach of the holidays always
increases the amour, of purchasing
done by the people and many choose
for presents articles of iewelry and
silverware, knowing tdat they will
remain useful and valuable longer than
any thing else that can be given.
For these and for all W. l.. Cooley,
jeweler, corner broadway and Third,
offers every possible inducement. The
experience Of 20 years in the jswelry
business has taught him where aud
how to buy at the best advantage and
his stock for 1893 Ia one Of the prettiest
ever shown here. 1t was bought with
u view TO meeting the wants of the
people of this county and II will pay
you Ia eximue IT,. Look at his pref.
tily decorated wiudew with its mauy
novelties. Inside the show cases are
full Of them.
Ia god aud silver watches for ladies
and gentlemen, watch chains and
charms, gold rings with stone and
diamond settings, chatelaines, breast
pins and cuff buttons he has the newest
stl lee; while his stock Of silverware,
both solid and the standard plates, is
unexcelcd, What IL nicer than set
Of knives, forks or spoons, n cake
ba,ket or server for Christmas pres
enty
Remember that he is a scientist Ia
watch and clock repairing. You know
the motto;
ri your watch Ia sick
Aud it, pulse beats low.
Take II to Cooley
And he'll make n go"