davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

scraps OF cold meat, though the Rus
sian dish calls for fresh meat. Chop
fine about pound OF cold meat
steak, If you use fresh meat; put with
IL one small onion aud season well; then
add rich gravy. II the meat is fresh
cook for few moments in the gravy,
for the American palate likes WE'LL
cooked meats. II the meat has been
cooked simply heat it through add
set aside % cool while you make the
paste. Beat up one egg; then
add 90 IL pound Of -four, sailed
slightly, aud then work into a stiff,
tough dough, with as little water or
milk as possible. Roll the dough very
thin and cut round places, in the center
Of which put two tablesDOOnfuls OF the
meat Gather the edges up and pinch
together. as for apple dumpiings; then
put them 10 Kettle of boiling soup
stock. As soon as they come to the
surface Of the stock they are sufficient
" cooked. Serve them with gravy
broth made OF melted butter, with a
dash of vinegar In IL, or with a boat Of
the broth in which they were boiled.
The hOt-water bag should be regard
ed as one OF the necessities of every
well regulated home. Ga many coca
sious 10 is more useful than a doctor.
IL may be obtained quicker than his
services aud very much cheaper. A
good India ru bier hot-Water bag may b
bought for 81 80. One which will hold
three quarts Of water is the most con-
venisnt size. Though the hOt-Water
Ga n an far ~ nf Ter NJ
ailments, it is warranted 10 bring great
relief 10 many cases. When one Is sur
fering from neuralgia nothing is more
soothing in its effect than hot-water
bag Fall she bag half full OF boiling
water, see that the stopper is absolutely
tight, aud then wrap the bag 10 hannel
and lay it against tue aching face.
The extreme heat will cause the
blood 90 flow 70 that part, and
10 so doing bring nOurishment TO
the starving nerve The hot
water bag may also be used IN the same
way as a relief TO Indigestion. When
the blood circulates but poorly and the
feet are cold, the hot water bag should
be used every night. Ia warming the
feet aud bringing the blood away from
Auo uead 70 luuuCcS oteep. 4uStedA %
covering the hot water baE with a
piece Of flannel, which is liable 10 slip
out OF place aud expose the hot rubber
TO the body IL is a good plan TO make a
bag Of soft eiderdOwn flannel and put
the bag into &C. These hannel bags are
frequently sold with the rubber ones.
In preparing for visit 10 the country
during the fall or winter the not water
bag should be one OF the first things
put into the trunk. IL will be found
good companion on long ride, and
should be put between the sheets before
retiring az night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

the same be free of germs, for on such
milk only b child can thrive, while milk
which is but trife dscompOsed pro-
duces serious sickness, and even death,
as can be observed In ever so many
cases during the hot summer season.
Decomposition OF milk is caused by
microrganisms which get into IL from
the air. As they are more numerous
and multiply faster in summer than in
winter, II is extremely difficult 10 keep
the milk in good condition during the
heated term, aud thus protect the In
fauts against sickness and death. The
point in question, therefore, is how to
make and keep milk free from germs.
The absolute cleanliness is nowhere
necesstated more than in the feeding
OF the babies. The slightest milk fake,
hardly visible to the naked eye, which
is so easily overlooked in cleaning the
bottles, may possibly contain the dan
Rerous bacteria, infect the next filing OF
the bottle and prove fatal 10 the child.
/ Tue most important points TO be OBJ
served In feeding the Infants with COW
milk may be embraced in this brief re-
sume:-
First, the bestand cheapest substitute
for mothers milk is good, fresh cow
milk.
I Second, Immediately after the milk
has been received il should be boiled ac-
cording to the Soxhiet or other system
! of like value.
Third, after boiling the milk it should
be cooled off and kept ia cool room,
below 6S degrees, or Ia a refrigerator or
! ice box if possible.
Fourth, where this is possible, the
milk should be boiled again for twelve
hours.
Fifth, any milk remaining in the bot
tie after feeding the child should De
thrown away.
Sixth, the bottles should be cleaned
very carefully and immediately after
they have been emptied, for cleanliness
is one Of the chief requirements Of sue
cess.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
LAUNCHING A
DEBUTANTB.
THR COST FROM DAINTY LINGERIE 10 TaE
COMING OUT" BALL
Weary HOurs Of Shopping for Than and
Other Things Papa Eus! Pay About
$4,000.

We will skip the preliminarIes. We
will not count against the dear little
maid the thousands Of dollars we have
spent to briog her from dimpled baby
hood, through rosy girlhood, up TO and
little beyond the white milestone OF
her eighteenth birthday. We Will be-
gin one launching the day that mazda M
pronounced her FINISHED" for, OF
course, one girl has been az school In
or near Paris for four years at least.
For six weeks she and her mamma do
nothing but shop, for there Is Newport
during August, Bar Harbor In Septem-
Der, Lenox In the autumn and New
York's gay winter season, all 10 be pro.
vlded for. and enough things must be
bought to tide over until April and
Paris shopping come again.
First came lingerie; the debutante
never goes in for dress reform and
combination garments OF silk and wool.
She Just regels in the softest, daintiest
MULE thlngs, every stitch made by
hand and hemstitched and real lace be-
frilled TO her hearts content. Two
dozens of everything is ordered, with
40 addition OF sllken stays and en-
broidered flannel and silk skirts. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

N splts OF al precautions, the color
should run, try little sugar Of lead
fpolsoa) 10 the lathsr aud rinse as
above. or WASH ia nearly cold water
with Oxgal soap. This always pre-
vents running. but Il needs very care
fnl and economical handling, as IL
melts away very quickly, and servants
are apt TO use It very extravagantly.
Take 3 young roasting chicken, two
tablespoonfus Of butter, one level
tablespoonful Of salt, one third OF a
tablespoonful OF pepper and one gill OF
dried bread crumbs. Use q chicken
weighing abous three or four pounds
aud have it split down the back. SINCE
and wipe 10. Let the tips remain on
the wings. Turn the wings back aud
skewer them into place. Fasten the
neck under she body. Press the chick
co out fat aud press the legs back on
the body, skeWering them into position.
Season them with the salt and pepper,
aud place ia a dripping pan. Rub the
soft butter over the breast and legs,
aud then sprinkle the crumbs Of bread
over the chicken. Place the pan 10 a
hot oven and cook forty-dye minutes.
Reduce the heat after the first fifteen
minutes. Remember that the chicken
/ is put 10 the bottom OF the pan split
side down, aud that there is no water
( or blsting OF any kind used.
/ Tnere is aSi5erian dish, called pill
man." that makes good eating on a
el.d day, aud can be made to utilize
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

when she does. This last September
the old lady certainly out did herself,
when, just as hundreds Of bells were
getting ready to peal forth wedding
notes, she sent forth the mandate that
her recognized followers would be those
who accompanied their wedding invita-
tions with a separate card requesting
mo presents"
Nothing could have been more timely,
and scarcely a social innovation, which
even a more evenly balanced mind could
have devised, will be so generally and
intelligently welcomed. While it Is Gu
rious that the wlsesG rule must become
a fashionable fad before social arbiters
care TO adopt 1t, the fact remains that
the most complete reforms nowadays
are those inspired by Fashions laws.
Aud hence II is that the omission Of all
presents-but from the immediate MEM
bers OF the family OF the prospective
bride and groom-from weddings will
soon become the rule Already the
closest followers of social laws have
adopted IL, and in one family where Eve
wedding invitations were recently re-
ceived, three we're accompanied with
the new card.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
SOME NOVEL DAlNrIEs.
These Delightful Dishes May Be New to
some of Ia.

SOuAe OF U.s.
ga few days ago." writes friend
whose household talents" are beyond
dispute, Il visited at country house.
Ny hostess. a city-brsd woman, by the
way, has the knaek OF having good
things cooked and served in a way
often new to ne and especially deli
cious.
zone dsv at dinner the salad course
was green okras. The vegetable, after
about twenty minutes boiling, was
brought on the table warm, nos hot
MY hostess 'liege lord defIy mixed q
French dressing OF oil, vinegar, pepper
and salt and tossed IL over the okras,
which had been cut into moderately
small pieces The result was an ex-
tremely rich vegetable salad so peculiar
In flavor as 10 impress me, with whom
il was q novelty, that the tasts for
warm okra salad had to be carefully
acquired.
"At another dinner the piece de re-
slstance was sweetbreadG These were
neither fried 10 butter nor boiled out Of
All recognizs1cs, bus we're, learned Oh
INQUIRY, first psrboiled, then placed In q
baking dish. with seasoning and plenty
of good butter. aud 'oastsd' the while
they Drowned lightly. Served In their
own gravy in 9 covered double dish,
with water boiling beneath. these dainty
sweetoresds were, indeed, cooked TO
the Queens taste
"Walnuts aud liquors--the combina-
ton is an old one. Many time and Oft.
in the autumn twilight, did our grand
sires sip cordial and MUNICH Walnuts
over their domino game. The quaint
picture dimly preseated itself As. one
night, when q slight autumn chill was
in tha air, We sat In ths shslter Of the
breezy porch and were served with tiny
glasses Of yellow chartreusa and tand-
nlches made OF thin slices Of brown
bread. llRht|5 bntfsrei, srd then spread
LII 4 Irrr ct chopped Ensiish vat
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

nuts and bIanched almouds. Another
night IL was decidedly warmer. and
then was passed around the most palat-
able lemonade ever drank, and this
is the way 's~as served; Six fine lemons
were chosen. aud the juice OF all pnt
into q tasteful bowl. The rind OF two
OF the six lemons. peeled of so that
only the outside yellow was obtained.
was added to the juice, together with
four ounces of powdered sugar. A
trife less than two ounces OF water,
taken just at the boiling point, was
poured into the bowl aud stirred, then
the mixture covered, cooled and made
cold by placing on lump OF Ice bali
an hour before serving in tall, thin
glasses"
So our suburban hostess Ibid things"
and from all accounts things we're done
10 a turn"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
ROSE WHIST PARTY.
A Novel aud Pretty idea for socia
Evening.

A NoNoi huu EEeLty AueA AoE oocihA
Evening.
Any novel idea which will help to
solve that difficult question Of how 30
eBtsrtSin a number Of guests is always
a welcome suggestion, aud one very
pretty form OF entertainment is the
rose whist party.
To begin with, the invitations are
sent out on pale pink paper, and an
nounce that rose whist is TO be the or
der OF the evening The game played
is that familiar one Of progressive
whist, with the exception that each
player keeps account for herself OF all
the red cards which are taken, and
nothing else is counted. When the time
is ~, the fortunate player who holds
the most red cards takes the prize,
while The one who has the least gets the
"booby."
The prizes should al be something
pertaining 10 the rose. Numerous srsi-
cles can be thought of, such sc rose
bowls, rose candlesticks, rose sschets.
bottles OF rose perfume, bOnbonnieres
with csndied rose leaves, etc. Upon
each table are placed four full grown
Is France or Mermet roses, with long
stems and green leaves, as we'll as q
dainty dish oiled With pink and white
bonbons Each player also has tally
card OF Dink Taper and pink pencil
attached for keeping the score.
The Ices served are pink snd white,
and the supper table should be gFaces
fully draped VIII the cover. In facg
roses In prof lsion should be eVeryi
where, and shet lights should be softly
shaded IL pink
This can be hade 4 very pretty form
Of amusement 80 e2a'sro eva inssnql3
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

This fauit may IN q large measure be
remedied BY reducing The COW milk
with oatmeal or barley cruel. taking
from two 70 three teaspoonfuls OF
the meal and boiling II from fifteen
20 twenty minutes 10 one pint
Of water, after which It must be
strained through hne sieve. As COW
milk lacks the sweetness of mothers
milk an addition OF sugar is required
DR.. A. Seibert has complied table
which affords reliable guide for moth
ers in preparing food for their little
ones, and tells them how much, bow
often and when to feed them. DR..
Seibert holds that the weight, not the
age OF the infant, determines its food
property. He advises to weigh the
naked body from time to time, and
then prepare its food by the following
table:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
Nursery Furniture.


Low washstands. chairs and tables
for the little folks are of rattan. The
toilet sets for the washstands. bowl,
pitcher. soap dish and slop bucket are
decorated with Kate GreenawaY figures.
Nursery wall papers show tropical
birds, lions and other animals among a
tangls of tropical grenery. or tell the
story Of Ctndsrella from the time she
sits mournful in the ashes TO the de-
lightful mbment when she marries the
prince. Some OF the papers have the
alphabet ana nursery rhyn added to
the story told by the pictures on the
paper. One paper in soft colorIng has
the comic adventures Of little folks
that look like the Brownies, told and
retold all over It's surface Other papers
used for nurseries are the lowered
chintz papers, or plain carriage papers,
with one Of the storytelling papers for
a fretze or dAdo. Sometimes the four
walls OF the room have panels Of these
pictured papers, with cartridge papers
for a background.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

Preparation OF Cows Mnk-Ths supply
Necessary III Infants OF Tender Years.

Preparation OF Cows MnE-Ths supply
Necessary fir Infants OF Tender Years
All authorities on the subject OF
proper food for babies agree Oh this
fact, that 10 case = mother cannot
nurse her child, or q nurse cannot be
obtained, she best substitute Is good
COW milk. It is much bstter. and, what
Is also an important factor. much
cheaper than all other baby foods, but
&c must be prepared in very careful
manner 90 order 10 constitute 4 bsne-
dcent nourishment for the young child.
The prihciDa difference bstwesn COW
milk and mothers milk Is 10 she guam
.ity and quality OF caseine which each
contains There Isl act only mors caseine
ID the former than 10 che latter, but 10
|coaguiating 10 sh3 stomach is also eur
aies i1to larfp .uu.ps, aad IS, therefore,
nore 1ft2coIt % higost tten mothers
kaF or pte llaht Hakss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
Genuine Furs tine ohespss..

In buying furs, especially for trim
ming, 20 10 frst-class place, inasmuch
as the furs that are apparently sold for
such cheap prices are usually found
lacking, writes Isabel A. Malion, in the
Ladies' Home Journal. Frequently
they have not been taken care OF dur
ing the summer, and the moth has
made his home among the hairs, and 10
a short time you will find your gown or
skirt continually covered with them,
aud wherever you sit, or whoever may
be near will also suffer from this rain
of loose fur. II good effect Is pro-
duced Oy an imitation fur, euy IL, but
examine Il well. Mink is particularly
we'll initiated, and as the real fur Is
quite expensive IT may be taken for
granted that on nine out Of ten gowns
the fur has never been acquainted with
that sharp looking little animal whose
head just now is of so much value. The
limitations OF ermine are never good
and therefore never TO be thought or.
Astrakhan is sufficiently low in price
to permit any one getting a gown trim
ming 10 have the real article Itself.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
wEDDlNe Presents onITTsD.

A Social lnaovation That VIM BE RecsIv-
ed In Many Circles With Pleasure.
Much as we like TO heap abuse on
Dame Fashion for her fsncies and yag-
aries, there come times when even the
most practical minded can we'll applaud
the caprlcious old lady, writes Edward
w. Box in the Ladies' Home Journal.
1t isn't often, IL is true, that the auto
cratic dame takes on the mantle OF com.
mon sense, but, for that reason perhaps,
we appreciate the more the occasions
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

CURES Just three-quarters Of yard OF
the "A or 27-inch width, and q hall q
yard of the 3t-lnch width to Gus out all
the parts. Tie basket consists OF three
hexsgons and its success depends en-
tirely upon she neatness and exactness
with which it is done
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
DIlI for .hIs .ranEIoad Of daIn.Inss. I.
HERE ARE TIE cows.

The family carriage will next drive to
Worth's, Doucet's and .Pingsts. and
the Material viii be chosen and the new
gowns ordered. Silky muslins Of every
shade. nads,oyer defeats silk, coach
Ink dresses, ts1nis suits, yachting SUITE,
viii be bssghf for immediAte use and
paid Tor b. $500 cherk befors mamma
gets &o&n 70 her heavy Work, selecting
and etlng abe gowss f1y she eepu-
saat fr,' uinssf 3 soeis.g. xaere
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

dinner. 7. costs close 20 $500 to
launch, /. I'D after this fashion. and the
majority OF fathers will consider that
they have orchids Instead OF ordinary
everyday roseb0ds when they cone 70
pay The bills on the Neg Issf Of 1885.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

1t is not alone sufficient to give the
infant milk which has been made as
nearly like the mothers as possible,
but it is also absolutely necessary that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30
PURELY FEMININE.
SOMETHING'S fHAT ARE SUaE TO PLEASE THB
LADIES

5la1 q EoasswiYs-Wsading Presents Omitted.
Genuine Fars he Cbsapes. - Some NoVsl
Dairha-Fsol for Babim-Ross Wits. Party.
Wsrk ior Sandy Women.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-30

make it great success. Il would be an
addad attraction il the hostess we're
dressed 10 q rose pink gown.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-11
LYNDON CENTER.

Ephraim Ruggles, Jr., is very sick with
pneumonia.
Harley Batchelder, who has been i'll
with typhoid fever, is now convalescent.
The ladies' aid society met with Mrs.
John WEIGH Tuesday afternoon and even
ing.
A large number of the friends of D. l.
Taylor surprised him on his SOth birth
day, Jan. 3, leaving a chair and other
presents.
The Christian Association of Lyndon
Institute gave reception Monday even
ing. There was a large attendance and
everybody seemed to enjoy himself.
The Christian Association of Lyndon
Institute has elected the following officers
for the present term: Pres, w. E. Twom-
bly, of Barton Landing; ce-president,
Will Conner of Barton Landing; secre-
tary and treasurer, El6e Campbell of
Lyndon Center.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-11
The Biggest SWindle

public judgment belief
Building
something for
Endowment Orders, which
fourished like Bay
short Today where they Every
so
Endow
limited
in they estimate $1,000
these 1lusIonary
compound interest to
do that all members,
certificate will
about tor
entirely differ
these placed
in different
another refused
crookedn
candid they do this Will be nearer
endowment policy, but
would like
of their
5Oth
exceptionally
look reasonably the
world, asking remember Don't
word for bu investigated"
CHAS. s. HASTINGS, General Agent.
Post Office, ST. Iohnsbury VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-11
LYNDON.

Mrs. Gustin of Thetford is visiting in
town.
S. E. Pope has returned from his visit
to his home in Canada.
Carlos Clark has gone to Cabot for a
short visit.
Two deacons were ordained at the
Congregational church last Sunday, DR..
L. w. Hubbard and S. S. Mattocks.
The Y. P. S. c. E. elected their officers
last Monday evening, as follows: Pres
ident, Miss Alice Hall; vice president,
Charles B. Hubbard; sec, Miss Mabel
Holton; treasurer, Miss Fife Colby. The
society has paid out nearly $40 dur
ing the past year and has money in the
treasury to begin the new year with. 1t
seems in a very prosperous condition.
The ladies of the M. E. society will be
pleased to meet their friends next Friday
evening at half-past seven at the Congre-
gat1onal vestry at which time Aunt
Jerusha Dow will exhibit her 'Album"
containing pictures of her family and
other dear friends, and tell the audience
all about them. A light supper will also
be furnished. Admission 10 cents !;
supper 10 cents. You are cordially
invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-11
EAST HARDWICK.

Miss Julia Bell has returned to Little
ton to spend the winter.
Miss Jennie Bell came home from
Peacham last Friday accompanied by
two of her young lady friends.
The week of prayer was observed by
the Baptists last week, and is to be by
the Congregationalists this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, who have bought
the Davis farm, were the guests of Mrs.
Willis brother, Wallace Dow, on Sunday.
Miss Nancy Lurnsden has come to
stay with her sister, Mrs. c. Whicher,
who is able to be about but very
little.
DR.. and Miss Annie Adgate start for
Pomona, California, next Tuesday, in
tending to spend the winter in that place.
They will hardly be able to comprehend
the difference bet ween the cold and snow
clad land they leave and the green hills
and orange blossoms they will find there.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-11
PEACHAM,

David Choate, who is Sc years old, fell
on the ice one day last week and broke
his hip.
DR.. Par ker, who had three toes am
putated few weeks ago, is doing as
well as could be expected.
Misses Jessie Varnum and Margaret
Harvey accompanied Miss Jennie Bell to
her home in Walden last week to spend
the Sabbath.
Miss Cora Sargent, who went to
Colorado Springs IN October for her
health, has returned to her home not SO
much improved as her many friends wish.
There was a surprise party at Orange
Taylor's last Friday night. Among the
presents they received were an extension
table, hanging lamp and a sofa, also one
dozen knives and forks and teaspoons.
Week of prayer is being observed by
union services at the Congregational
vestry evenings, and at the Methodist
vestry Tuesday and Thursdays after
Moons.
Mrs. NJ S. Harvey and Miss Nellie M.
Harvey, who have been sick for the past
two weeks with the grip. are gaining,
but not enough to let Miss Nellie return
to her school.