davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-30
WHOLESOME COOKING.
It Ia Essential to the Wen-Being of Eve<y
 Member of the Household.

Cooking is in reality partial diges- tion of food previous to its introduc- ton into the stomach. 1t is employed by man alone, and distinguishes him from all other creatures. ..
 Many articles used as food are entire ly indigestible in raw state. Some of the most nourishing of them are actu- ally harmful if eaten uncooked. o..
 Cooking, to be esteemed a science, must be performed in such a way as to render the raw products of the earth as easily digested as possibly. By vir. tue of such preparation the system is supplied with the greatest amount of nourishment for the least expenditure of vital energy in the various processes of the digestive chemistry.
 But good cooking must anot only render food digestible; it must make it at the same time palatable.i Every physician recognizes the necessity of furnishing convalescing patient with food that tastes good" Indeed, he will often allow himself to be over ruled by the wish of the patient for some particular. article of food. in the hope that the fickle appetite may thus be stimulated and a steady demand for food induced. "
 Cooking at its, best, therefore, is both scientific and artistic; scientific when it best serves the purposes of economy; artistic when by virtue of an added tastefulness, it stimulates the digestive processes to activity.
 It must always be remembered that the stomach is not machine, but an organ extremely sensitive to every nervous influence, so that the tasteful ness of food is direct aid to digestion.
 Those, who, from the necessity of their occupation, are sedentary and confined to the house, are more sensi- tive to the effects of cooling-whole- some or otherwise-than those whose employment takes them out of doors.
 The degree of health enjoyed by the family may often be credited to the in- telligent interest exercised in the kitchen in favor of good, wholesome food, and it is not too much to say that an accomplished cook may justly be proud of an art which so closely affects the. health and well-being of the household.-Youth's Companion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-30
PRETTY BookMARKs..
Clever Littley Articles ,Whirb- Are Cheap
 and Easily Btade. -1Ev

SieNer LiUue, Articlcs ,Hhrp Are Cheap
 and Easily Made. -7H } convenient, most necessary, art- cles when one is reading a book Is "a handy marker of some, durable mateH rial. Careless people invariably turf down the corner of a leaf to mark the place where they leave off reading. This soon spells the volume. A very pretty and popular, bookmarlS is made out of a piece of ribbon, with sou venir coin fastened neatly to one end, and metal or ivory paper cutter on the other, as in the accompanying illus tration. .........r
 Another marker is made from two pieces of stiff cardboard, cut in the shape of maple leaves, one slightly larger than the other. These are fas- tened together at the base, leaving the poitfted ends loose, so that they may be slipped on either side ofia page. A kite-shaped piece of cardboard can be turned down one end, forming a triangle, and with an owls face pasted 50 as to peep over the top when the book is closed, makes a neat and artis-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-30
WOMAN AND HOME.
< FILLING THE CRACKS.
2 a {. HOW to Repair Floors and Woodwork
 Which Are Unsiphtiy

How to Repair Floors and Woodwork
 Which Are Unsightiy.
 Your floor has great wide cracks and rough places. Such floor is better painted than stained, although it is more trouble to.fx it in the first place. Large cracks should be filled, and this IS tiresome work. Putty is cheap and easyto get, and you can press 1t in with an old case-knife. If the blade of the knife is broken off half way. 1t will be even better. Plaster of paris fills cracks, too. and when freshly wet pp spreads like putty. Mix it up with q ,'ttle cold water and it is ready for use, but mix only a little at a time, as 1t hardens rapidly. There is yet an- other mixture which you can make yourselves, and which is ;excellent. obred up ,paper-newspaper ,pr, com, mon wrapping g-paper-into bits, and pour boiling water over it. When it is soft stir into it q paste. Drain out the surplus water and add some glue about two or three tablespoonfuls to a quart of the paste-and fill the cracks with 1t, being careful to trim off the tops smoothly. Otherwise your cracks will make ridges through the. paint. When any of these filings are dry, your floor is ready for painting. It is pest to get the mixed paints that come prepared for use, or else to get some kindly painter to mix it for you. It takes quite little judgment and ex- perience to know when paintis of the right thickness to spread we'll Get the same painter to select your varnish, for there aremany poor varnishes that will not dry, and you do not want to get into any such trouble. Dark brown or'red paint make the prettiest floors, ,as the tints canbe made. to look like black walnut, or cherry, by cautiously adding lamp-black. Be sure to wear your oldest clothes when you are paint ing, and do not scatter your paint, brushes, and pails around. Keep them as far out of the way and as far out of the smell of the family as possible. Else everyone will wish you had never begun to decorate your room. Wear old loose gloves They will keep your hands clean, and perhaps, save bisters. -Harper's Young People. ,.,i,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-30

tic article. A recently manufactured novelty in this line was carved out of some valuable wood, the long end shown in the cut being placed between the pages. ...'''
 The end with the dog's head formed q sort of handle. A cats head is made out of cloth and small piece of fur; this is attached to two pieces of card board, one longer than the other. leav- ing the lower end open for the page. Almost any little girl or boy can make these book-markers by carefully study ing the designs printed here.-N. Y. Recorder .....
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-30
FOR THE CHILDREN,
Description of Some Very Pretty Designs
 in Late StyIes. fN

DcbCfiptiOn Oh pOulo very DootBun
 in Late Styles. l
 Children have such determined way of growing out of their clothes, and need SO many little gowns okeep them always suitably dressed, that 1t is sometimes a difficult thing to find variety of ways to make and trim them without spelling the simplicity which is their charm. If it were only the. fashion to dress all children under. certain age in aasimple uniform, what a lot of bother it would save;, but the tendency is rather in the other diree- tion, and in many cases they are made to look more like miniature women than little girls. Elaborate costumes and expensive materials are not in good taste, and are sure to take away, rather than add to-. the attractiveness of children. Simple muslins, gipghans, China silks, serges and cashmeresl arc the most desirable materials employed. To'such of the mothers as make the little froclzs, a few suggestions with the models may afford some welcome hints. Little girls over eight, can wear linen, flannel and silk shirts with plain skirts, but they are made blouse style to hang over the belt, and 'have an elastic around the waist. The collar is, Eton shape. The, silk shirts
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-30
Good Things to Know.


 . That meat should never be placed directly upon the ice, as its juices will be absorbed; put it on a plate and set it i'm a coolplace That if dish towels and cloths are boiled up in water with ammonia every second day, there will be less trouble with sticky dishes. That common salt rubbed into the roots of the hair twill remove dnndruff; rub a, little in at night, and in the morning the salt will be all gone, and eftcr'a few applications the dandrufl too, leaving only slighbs dampness That piece of chamois, fitted to the heel, bound on. the edges with tape and kept in place by an elastic worn over the stocking, will save mitch mending. That castor oil applied to wartsronce q day for from two to six weeks will re- move them.-Indiana Farmer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-30
Honor and Duty.

You can not go through life. no mat ter how humble your sphere. without being called upon many times to decide whether you will be true or false to horror and duty. Duty and honor must go hand in hand--there can be n divorce between these words. You can make your lives useful, beautiful and noble. You can make them worth less and contemptihle.-Detro;t Free Press,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-30
Receipe for Spanish Sandwich.

Slice rye bread thin, spread it first with made mustard and then with cot tage cheese, butter the top slice, lay them together and your sandwich is complete. If you wish to stone olives and lay them in mayonnaise dressing OF one slice, covering the other with mustard, or to slice hard boiled eggs, you can have another sandwich.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-30
The First Cloud.

4 Mother You can't stay in this hot city. Why don't you tell'your husband you raust go to summer resort2 Bride 1T don't dare.
 ''Why not9" .'.""b | iG :, "If he says mo- will be miserable
 because. I can't go, and if he says yes
 ] will be miserable because he can live
 withoutme. "-M, Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-30
Kind.

May don't think much of a man who proposes to girl by letter.
 Carrie-My dear. you should feel grateful to man who proposes to yoT1 in any way.-Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-30
Only One in Sight,

Jack-What do you girls do evenings at the seashore?
 Jess-We dance together, and then go out and look through the telescope at the man in the moon.-N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-30

Flows Chappie to-day, improving any?" Doctor-"Yes." How about his appetite?" Good. Yesterday he took gruel and to-day tea, toast, and his cane. ."--Inter-Ocean
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-30
Her Answer.

She did not say ives" then and there, As rnaidens often do, But next day she picked out Q chair Just big enough for two.
 Detroit Free Prcsa.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-30

' Ns,iA;s m seS ,~i; k f.sseatI .it;s h.s.sa'
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-08-30

@sf@~i-. 1sr4; ;'@#s RIA 1;ir:@<sc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-16
READ tho INTELLIGENCER's Special ar
Portfolio offer on page three to-day.

ABOUT year ago 1 took a violent at
tack of la grippe. coughed day and
night for six weeks; my wife then sug-
gested that try Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy. At first could see no differ
encc, but still kept taking it, and soon
got no relief from one dose took an
other, and it was only few days until
/ was free from the cough. 1 think
people in general ought to know the
value of this remedy, and take pleas
.ure in acknowledging the benefit have
received from it. MADISON MUSTARD, OF
way, Ohio. 25 and so cent bottles for
sale by Chas R Goethe, w. w. Irwin,
c. E. schnepf, Chas. Menkemeller, W. E.
Williams, S. L. Brice, A. q. Scheele,
w. Menkemeller, John Coleman, Rich
ards & McElroy, W. H. Hague, Wheel
ing; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, and B. +.
Peabody & Son, Benwood, druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-16
OUR LITTLE ONES.
Do They Receive Necessary
Attention :
Those who Love Them win be Inter
cstcd in This.
And Those Who Do Not Love ihen
Are Not North Interesting

at affords me the greatest pleasure salo tue
noted scholar, Prof. J. NJ. Ewood OF 10 C',t I
street, Brooklyn. n. Y, ito state that my dausn=
ter. who was sufferer from St Nltus oancs'
and who was treated for it by prominent pns
clans in Brooklyn without result, was conpieso
" cured BIZ using two bottles OF DF. soieet+o :
Seryura blood aud nerve remedy
Mrs. ]. A. Ferre, who resides at NO. 9oo Aa s'
street, Hartford. Conn. says: "My daughter pc
came very i'll with st. Yitus' dance over yea.
ago, She became so bad that she lost the use Oh
her right arm and side aud we thought at one
time she would lose hertspeech. Her tongue was
almost paralyzed. She was so bad that sue
could not feed herself, aud Mt night she Wousa
get so nervous had to sit and hold her. 1ieu
several doctors, but they did not do her any
good. I did not lind anything that would heiP
her until tried Dr. Greene's Nervura blooa anu
nerve remedy She is now entirely over tns , :
yitus' dance, and her health is improving
.My little girl said c. II. Bcmis, Esq, OF
Granby. Mass, chad been taking medicines lor
ascYere nervous trouble for nearly TWO years:
receiving no benefit then bought bottle OF
DR.. Greaue's Nervura blood and nerve reneay'
and her recovery by its use has been remarRa,
BILE. Others of the family have also received
benefit from its USE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-16
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Mrs Eliza F. Routt, wife OF ex- Gov
ernor John L. Routt, was among the
first women,to register in Denver, Col,
under the new equal suffrage law, and
when asked her occupation gave 1t as
housewife.
Those ships OF the United States navy
that do not use the electric light are still
lighted with lard oil, which thickens to
the consistency of:very still molasses in
cold weather, and has other inconvenl-
ent habits.
Senator Villas has coined new phrase
-sinextricable intertwinement." It is
the belief of the Milwaukee Sentinel that
Mr.. Cleveland was indebted to Villas for
'pernicious activity" "innocuousd esue,
tude," etc.
jim Towns, of Lancaster, Wisconsin,
was recently found in drunken stupor,
apparently dead While the coroner's
jury were sitting over the remains
Levins revived slightly. lie is not ex-
pected to recover. however.
A circle OF Kings Daughters, at Park
City, kentucky, recently raised sufi-
cient money to secure some coal for q
poor family. The money was given to
the family, who, instead OF buying coal.
had their photographs taken.
Anew Yorker died in London recent
ly of "too much fog" The coroner
found his death due to congestion of
the lungs, produced by the Jog.
Many spruce and cedar trees, remind
ers OF Christmas time, have been burnt
in the public streets of New York dur
ing the past fortnight.
Ornithologists are quoted as estimat-
ing the number of birds annually sacri-
feed to the vanity of American women
at 100000.
Dressmakera in Paris are said to
charge unmarried women less for their
costumes than they do their married
sisters.
The state department at Washington
would save time by reading the news
papers, suggests the New York World.
Hammerfest, capital of the Province
OF Finmark, Norway, is the northern
most town in Europe.
1t is probable that Protestant daily
paper will make its appearance in Paris
this month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-16

The statement of Mrs Helen Barnes, of White
stone. L. l., is very interesting to parents.
"Afy little girl" she says, twas so very ner-
house nor into another room unless we were be-
hind her though she was six years old. ard she
was SO languid and tired ishc would lie around
anywhere.
II commenced to give her DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerTe remedy. and in less than
n month she was better. She became brave
little girl and would go to the store for me, and
was in all ways greatly improved in health.
Only those who know what it Is to have ner-
vous child can tell how thankful am
Ifyour infants or children are sick. give that
greatest of all children's remedies. Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. This won
derful remedy is above all. family medicine,
and its name is household word in thousands
of homes all over the-land.--It is made from
pure and harmless vegetable remedies, is calm
ing. soothing and healing to the nerves and ut
the same time strengthens aud inyigorates the
entire system. restoring helIthful color to the
cheek, refreshing sleep, strong nerves, stout
limbs, and that bounding health and vitality
which all children should have. It is perfectly
safe to give to children of any age and its cura-
tive and restorative effects are wonderful.
Physicians recommend its use because it is
the prescription and discovery of the we'll
known physician. Dr. Greene, of % W. Four
tcenth street, New York, who can be consulted
in any free of charge personally or by letter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-16
ACCUSED OF EMbEzz1 EN1ENT.
George Bogue Charged With 1Iisappropr
,t;n- E,,DJg

George Bogue Charged With 1Iisappropri-
ating Hospital Funds.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-George NJ. Bogue,
one of the most prominent business
men of Chicago, has been accused of
the misappropriation of about 1000
of the funds of the Presbyterian hos
pital, OF which institution he was presi-
dent. Mr.. Bogue admits that there is
some entanglc ment with the hospital
but says any discrepancies will be made
up Immediately. Last summer he made
an assignment and withdrew from the
big real estate firm of Bogue &; Co., and
it is said that the misplacing of the hos
pital funds was the result of his finan-
cial embarrassment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-16
PERSONAL POINTS.

Fred Burt. Chicago picllpocket, was
so successful in San Francisco that he
excited the jealousy of the local talent.
So three OF them lay for him, stood him
up for $40, ana the police drove him out
of town. They will tolerate no Interior
ence with home industry out there.
Queen Christina, OF Spain, is the only
sovereign who has been up in balloon,
feat she performed on the impulse
drive near u field in which ballooning
Experiments were made. No crowned
head has equaled her highhess.
Miss Ida Welt, vino studied chemistry
during her course at Vassar College,
where she was graduated i'll 1891, has
since taken the regular course for Doc
tor in Science at the Geneva University,
Switzerland, and has passed Il brilliant
examination.
Louise Chandler Moulton said to a
late interviewer: "How many books
have written altogether? l hardly
know. The work nearest to my heart,
however, is my verse It ia the inevita-
BILE part-That which expresses the real
me-"
Governor Waite has started Pop
ulist paper in Denver, and Mrs. Lease
has bought an interest in a Topeka
becomes an editor in Omaha there will
be fun all along the western line.
Patrick Walsh, proprietor of the
Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, has been named
by his friends TOR mayor of his city,
and also for governor of the state, but
he assures them that he cannot be
candidate for any office.
Mr., Hoyle writes religious articles
for a Houston, Texas, paper. It is not
often we get our religion according to
Hoyle.
Tho wife of President Dole, OF Ha-
wall, is Maine woman. Mrs. Dole's
maiden name was Anna Prentiss Cate.
Ignatius Donnetly has been elected
president OF tue Minnesota State
Grange.
Frances e. Willard has been advised
to discontinue all work until next sea
son.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-16
WISE AMI. OTHERWISE.

Manageable critics say that in the
play "a Wronged Wife, you do not ex-
hiblt enough emotion when your hus-
band leaves you never to return. Pop
ular Actress-Oh, I don't, don't Il?
Well. I've had two or three husbands
leave me, never to return, and guess L
know!as much about how to act under
the circumstances as anybody.-Puck.
Wiie-pm not going to that dress
maker again. She is not SO fashionable
MS she used to be. Husband-Why,
that dress is one OF the most stylish /
ever saw! Wife-Yes; but she sent it
home.the day she promised. Puck.
He Reggy Fitzjames has become
recklessly engaged to any number
OF girls, but he always gets out of it.
She-With decency? He-Oh, yes he
merely has to go and ask their fathers
consent, and It's allloyer.
Dayton-I though you gave up swear
ing atiNow Years. Peterson-So did.
Dayton-What caused you to start
again2 Peterson-W ''93 instead
OF 81 onslny letters.
Money talks" remarked the bust
ness man, who was ruefullycontemp.at-
ing a lot OF idle capital; but it doesn't
talk in its sleop. 81 Washington Star.
Anybody can see through people who
make spectacles OF themselves. Dallas
Meas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-16

The well known Phillips Excursion
Company have arranged to run weekly
excursions to all principal California
and other Pacific coast cities from all
points on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
The parties will leave the east on
Wednesday, of each week, commencing
January II. and passengers will be
booked through to destination. There
are no Pacific coast tours offering rs
good accommodations at less expense.
For full information address a. Phillips
& Co., No. Ill S. Ninth street. Philadel-
phia, or call on nearest ticket agent
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-16
A Funny Flop.

Tho Register has thought, not origin
al but new to the Register-"The provi-
sion for free coal in the Wilson bill
3 should be made conditional on the re.
S lnoval5of the Canadian coal tariff. . Is
Sthis tho way the Democratic platform
roads
The Register is advocating reciprocity.
There is no reciprocity in the Demo
cratic platform, and reciprocity is not
tile delight OF Prof. Wilson'S heart.
Governor MacCorkle and ex-senator
Davis have insisted on the removal of
tho Canadian coal tariff asa condition
s5iree conl in this country, and the
Register has been opposing them and
advocating the Wilson bill with special
emphasis on Its treatment OF coal. Its
afunny flop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-16
1870. o91 81 1855, 22s. 2l5
S97 .0oI.p73

This is large shrinkago in one year,
and it will be noticed that with tho ex-
ception of about n million in oils it is
all5in farm products. Nearly half the
decrease is in wheat and wheat flour.
There has been falling of in bushels
exported, but q greater proportionate
q decrease in tho dollars received in re-
3 turn. 1t was not expected that the
wheat exports for 1893 would keep up
with those of 1892, year OF deficient
European crops followed on that side
s by decided improvement.
The average export price of wheat in
the great year 1892 was 81 03per bushel,
and for the fiscal year 1898, ending
j une 80, eighty cents per bushel. The
Figures given in tho table above are for
s the calendar years ending December 81,
so that tho exports for the second half
of that year must be measured in view
Of the declining market, which closed
the year with wheat at about fourteen
cent per bushel under the eighty cent
average up to June so.
The statistical bulletin which brings
sthe latest returns does not. show the
countries to which we have exported,
{ but this information of sufficiently re-
cent date is to be found in the annual
report of tho bureau of statistics for the
fiscal year 1898. From this it,appears
that while continental Europe took less
Gof our wheat in 1893 than in 1892 the
United Kingdom took moro, her i'm
ports beingin 1892 Al per cent of all We
sent over and 1898 65 per cent.
Tho United Kingdom is the country
which resents moro than any other
the.tarilr policy by which wo discrimi-
nate i'll favor of our own industries.
All foreign countries are alleged to buy
food products us in proportion to
our punches OF manufactures from
them, an allegation which grows out Of
tho free trade theory and is ,disprovad
zsby the facts OF record. Every foreign
country sells to us all it can and buys
s from usall it wants or is able to buy,
never any moro or any less. Our tariff
has! nothing to do with it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-16

Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep.).
Mr.. Dole's letter shows that the hope
OF annexation is not abandoned, only
postponed until Mr.. Cleveland steps
down and out, three years hence. In
the meanwhile the present government
will take up what in parliamentary
parlance is called 1.-The regular order of
businesa !"