davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

return to the kettle until wanted.
Scad a pint OF milk, rub together one
tablespoonful of butter and two OF hour
until smooth. Ada to the scaded milk
and stir until il thickens. When ready
to serve add one tablespoonful OF sugar
to the tomatoes; then dissolve one-half
a teaspoonful of soda in warm water;
add this 10 the tomatoes. Mix In the
soup tureen. Season with two tea
spoonfuls of salt, one-half teaspoonful
OF white pepper and serve.
RoMAINE PUNCH.-Boil together
quart OF water and pint OF sugar for
half an hour. Add the juice OF six lem
ons and one orange. Strain and set
away to cool. Then boil together q gill
of water and q gill OF sugar for eighteen
minutes. While the syrup is cooking
beat the whites OF four eggs very stif1,
and into these pour the hot syrup very
slowly, beating all the time, and con-
tinue TO beat for a few minutes after
all is in. Set this away to cool. Place
the first mixture in the freezer and
freeze by turning for twenty minutes.
Take off tho cover, remove the beaten
and add one gill Of sherry, two table
spoonfuls OF rum and the merlngue,
mixing well with the frozen prepare
ton. Cover and set away until time to
serve.
PoRRIDGE For INvALIDs. An excel
lent porridge for persons kept on
LIQUID diet is made from one pint OF
milk, one rounded tablespoonful OF
white -four. Heat the milk in a double
boiler and mix the meal and flour with
a little cold milk. When the milk is
hot, stir in the flour and meal and cook
thirty minutes, stirring occasionally.
Strain into a hot bowl and season.
Nothing is more nauseating than a
thick, lumpy cruel. II milk cruel is
ordered for a patient, make it the same
way as the above, using one tablespoon
full OF flour. To vary the flavor, if the
patient is kept on Cruel some time, boil
dozen raiSins in a little water and
then cook them in the milk. Strain
before using and do not break the
raisinS in the milk, The frothed white
of an egg stirred into this Cruel makes
it very nutritious. Do not add it, how
however, until the cruel is taken from
the fire.
SPONGE CAKE ROLI"-tor Tue oatter'
use dozen eggs, a pound Of graduated
sugar and three-fourths Of a pound OF
flour. Grease large biscuit pan, line
it with creased paper, pour in enough
batter 10 cover the pan about half an
inch deep, before baking. Bake it care
fully, so as not to burn either side.
Wiring a towel out OF hot water, lay it
on a board or table, turn out the cake
upon it, aud spread fruit jelly on the
cake while it Is warm. Then roll ii up
like vaise pudding, pinning the towel
around it TO keep il in shape till dinner
time. Serve il either hot or cold, with
wine or lemon juice. Bananas, sliced
thin and heavily sprinkled with sugar,
a nice filling for this roll. This quantity
is enough for ten or twelve persons.
You can halve the proportions for a
household OF five or six members.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.

Put an open box in the cellar with a
pack OF fresh lime in it; IL will absorb
the moisture ana make 1t smell fresh
and sweet.
Crackers that are not perfectly fresh
should be busted free Of the cracker
-four and then put In a hot oven for
three minutes. They will come out as
fresh as new ones.
For an informal luncheon you can
make the table look like embodied sun
shine, il you have a cover OF yellow SILK
or silkaline, and in the centre bowl OF
daffOdils. A service OF white and gold
will help the golden effect
y A large sponge hung in the room at
night or in the day time, IL IL can be De-
hind a convenient screen, and kept con-
stantly wet, will greatly assist In keep
ing a room cold, or q wet cloth hung In
the window over the blind will cool the
room as il a shower had fallen; all
know how fresh water sprinkled on the
pavement in front Of all the windows
and doors will ireshen the hot, dry air.
A great many things have been sug-
gested for covering pantry shelves, but
there Is nothing like clean, sweet smell
ing:newspapers. They are so plentiful
and can be so easily renewed every few
days, and there is no unpleasant odOr
about them, as there is about Oilcloth.
Something over the shelves is neceS-
sary, forif painted q hot dish will stick
fast, and then little milk spilled on the
pine shelf will make IL smell bad in a
very short time unless you wash 1t up
az once.
When you get too much soup stock on
hand II is a PITY TO throw 1t away. Tor
you may come to need 10 badly when
You have none on hand. Boil such as
you do not want TO use at once until lt
is nearly half as much, then cool and
skim of all floating PARTICLES; then neat
again aud put in your empty fruit cans
and seal up. If properly handled and
kept in a cool place il will keep indeti-
nitsly. Another way is 70 put little
gelatine % the hot stock, then put 10
moulds TO cool. II will not keep as
well, but is sure TO keep for a few
weeks If kept cool.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

felt some women are wearing a nat,
wide brimmed sailor, trimmed only with
a band, and 1t looks ravishingly cool
and pretty over piquant face and hair
waved and gathered into q low Knot.
A flower In the buttonhole is always
in rule here, and for gloves the very
latest cry of the mode is white un-
dressed kid, which must be amply loose
and which pass under the cuffs without
gaantlets.
The riding stick may have a woven
head Of carved ivory or OF crystal traced
over with gold, and a jeweled pin stuck
into the necktie completes the effect.
For the underdress is worn woven
jersey undergarment, the riding corset,
and the black jersey woven drawers
that pass into the boot tops, the last a
great improvement over the cloth trou-
sers with instep straps that used TO be
furnished by the tailors.
The boots sre OF vanished leather
and the left one is clasped by spur.
When FreDch women ride they do not
as rule go out alone with a groom, but
with masculine member Of the family.
There are exceptions, however, and such
women OF the high monde as the Baron
ess de Rothschild. the Duchess d'Uzis,
ETC., are often to be seen in the Bois
with only groom In attendance.
TAYLoR-MADE CYCLING DRESS.
A good many bycliing gowns have
been made for the summer by French
tailors.
They have followed as arule the Eng
lish cut in a fitted jacket with basque,
open with rounded fronts, over q little
double sted walstcoat or vest.
The vest has double points az bottom,
and at top is cut low and square across.
like a peasant waist, over striped
linen skirt.
Full Turkish trousers fall with the
effect of skirt, and fat sailor CON-
pletes the dress.
A more graceful and Frenchier COS
tune is made with an accordlon-ple
skirt ornamented with fine narrow
galoon; two rows at the bottom. two
near the middle and two near the belt.
/ This is worn over trousers.
A polka dotted linen shirt, bouffant
In front, and an Eton jacket complete
the outfit. FLoRIANE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
shoes for the Baby.

The dainty kid shoes with their soft
soles that loving mothers delight TO
clothe their baby's feet in are very
pretty aud snsWer we'll enough until tie
child is old enough 10 stand, when tue
shoes should have a stiff sole, so as TO
support the soft flesh OF the foot. The
kid sole is too yielding and II pulls up
at the tip and really cramps the tiny
foot while It presses on the nesh ABOUT
the toes, often causing ingro wing naliS.
Quite as much care should be taken
in regard TO the baby's stocking, Tor
tight fitting one will arrest development
aud even make corns and ingrowing
nails. A stocking should ut even more
carefully than the shoe, allowing every
movement OF the foot free play; it can
not be too smooth aud fine In manufact-
ure. and il should have as few seams as
possible. Moreover, its color should be
considered, as there are quite injurious
dyes causing bad eruptive troubles, ana
even blood poisoning, especially In the
shades of green. A large shoe is as apt
10 create cOrDs on the foot by rubbing
as a small one is by COMPRISING, and
stocking is as powerful in this regard as
either.
A shoe should always be a trihe too
long for the wearer, be it child or grown
person, as, owing TO the shape that has
been deemed proper among US, there
must be a little more room allowed for
expansion somewhere, and 1t is more
graceful and less noticeable In the
length at the toe than elsewhere. 1t is
exactly where the action Of the foot de-
mands the most room for play that we
usually see the shoe abbreviated in the
effort to make and keep it narrow
across the ball Of the foot When one
takes bold step, springs from a
carriage, runs up or down stairs, it Is
there that the weight aud force are
thrown, and it is there then that abso-
lutte freedom is required aud seldom
had, so that the lower joint OF the big
toe is thrown out aud deformed irrevO-
csbly early in life. Especially Is this
breadth OF sole across the ball Of the
foot necessary in children'S shoes, as
their bones are still soft and their
muscles tender When it is remember
ed that the feet have an immediate
nervous influence upon the spine. and
that injuries 10 them are cable Of work
ing havoc in the nervous health, it will
be seer how important it is that they
should be started upon their growth in
the right way.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
For Over Flfty Years.

An OLD AND wELL-TRIED REMEDr-
Mrs Winslov's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mill
ions OF mothers for their children while
t.sthipr. with perfect success IL
sooths the child, softens the gums AZ
laws all pain. cures wind collie, and Is
the best remedy for diarrhea- Ispleas-
ant 70. the taste. Sold by drugahss IN
svery mart of tho world. Twenty-Five
c.n,s = bottle. It's value Is incalcf liable.
Be sure and ask for Mrs WI slows
Soothing Syrup. and take no OH kr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
riding And BICYCLING.
SOME OF TIE LATEST PARTISAN STYLES FOR
WOMEN.
The New Riding Habits characterized BY Grace
full Lines-The High Silk Eat No Longer
Essontial-Bicycling Gowns Made BY French
TailOrS.
81. Louis Republic.

In riding habits for the country the
orthodox severity of form is consid-
erably relaxed and the newest ones
made are full OF gracious lines. The
high silk hat is no longer considered
essential TO a correct and elegant dress.
Melon-shaped ielts are generally worn
even in town, which is vast gain in
beauty.
Light cloths are chosen, and mixed
cheviots in gray or brown, snd dark
blue rather than black, which looks hot
and shows the dust.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

1t may rather be compared to what
Charles Kingsley describes as "a miracle
OF art, a dance in which every motion
was a word, and rest as eloquent as
motion; in which the highest physical
activity was manifested, not as In the
coarser comic pantomimes, In fantastic
bounds and unnatural distortions, but
In perpetual delicate modulstions OF .
stately and self-restraining grace"
It's origin is doubtful. aud has by
some been attributed to Hungary; but
this is erroneous, unless, indeed the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

The jacket is cut to fasten with one
button, and falls away below In round
ed curve, to display shirt Of white or
colored liuen, black dotted or striped,
and a four-ih-hand tie that passes into
the belt. 1t is long enough 10 the basque
20 bring IL within some three inches Of
the seat. The sleeve has more fullness
at the top than has heretofore been
allowed in the habit, and several rows
of stitching are made to simulate cuff.
The shirt collar Is straight and turned
over, rs suits the wearer best and is
white when the shirt is colored.
Though the has Is generally ! melon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

It's motive is to illustrate choregraph-
ically the subduing OF the power OF
darkness and evil by the spirit OF light
and purity; and naturally its successful
inter probation depends largely on APP
propriate gesture ADD expression. II Is
of course, possible to vnlgarize this
beautiful dance, which In its original
conception Is al exquisite example OF
the poetry Of motion. The tendency OF
the age is, alas! TO degrade tho art OF
Terpschore. both on the stage aud In
the ballroom. london Lady.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

Manager Augustus Pitou was knocked
down by trolly car in Toronto last
Monday, butescsped with severe bruises
and sprained ankle. Eiebnora Duse,
after completing a tour OF Germany
next autumn will come TO this country.
Anton Seidl has not given up his plans
for producing German opera next season
and is endeavorIng TO effect compro-
mise with Walter Damrosch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

fact that the Msgvsrs and the Kouta-
Kcuta alike came from the East may
establish bond Of union between them.
The rhythmical movements OF the ig-
ure. aud the manipulation OF the long
scarf, which plays such an important
part in the measure, point to an Orlen-
tai origin; and very probably the dance
was first derived from India; thence 10
passed into Egypt and Morocco. and,
through the Moors, into Spain. To this
day dance much resembling the Kou-
ts-Kouta in its salient points Is per-
formed alike by Moorish dancing girls
aud Spanish gitanas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
A CONSIDERABLE DOMESTIC

a young lady. lately and happily mar
ried. has a literary man for her hus-
band, who does all OF his work at home.
II is very good work and pays very we'll,
and as they are so newly welded they
are delighted with the opportunities for
being almost constantly together, re-
marks the Yonkers Statesman
Recently theX got new servant, .
a buxom German girl, who proved her
self handy, and lso seemed to take 3
deep interest 10 10 affairs Of the young
couple. or COZ q. she saw she hus-
band around 9 mouse . greg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

her mistress was not prepared for the
following:
'ogscuss me, Mrs. Blank, but like
to say Something's"
"Well, Rena?"
''You won't be mad by ne, alretty?"
"Why. what is it you wish to sayY"
The girl blushed fumbled her apron,
s.ammered and then repled:-
I've /, you pay me $40 mont
"Ana / can't pay any more" said the
mistress. decisively.
ats not dot" responded the girl;
nbut / End be willln' to take SIS till
tin your husband gets work. II was
amusing and pathetic-both, wasn't 1t?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
He Took the hint

1t was about half-past ten p. m. and
the young woman was talking to the
man IN the case.
what like in a man." she was say.
ing, lis energy; one that has some go
in him."
The young man glanced hastily at the
clock, then at the door, then at the girl,
and got up.
~ beg your pardon" she said, blush.
ing; you may stay as long as you
please: you are the first man that ever
understood that statement properly. p
Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
LITTLE THINGS FOR LITTLE ONES.

Teacher-W What is the difference be-
tween a long ton and short ton?
Observing Boy-The weight OF the
driver.
Little Johnny-Ps, what are all these
men going to Washington for?
Pa-Only 20 ill up the papers, that's
oil. Johnny.
Teacher Of Decorum-Now. Jimmy,
why is it that man speaks OF his wife
as his "better half?"
Jlmmy-Meboe t S cos she costs tn
mostl
Mother-Did you try to make your
self agreeable at Mrs. Hightonc's?
Little Daughter es'm, ] told her
al the funny things our callers said
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27

At Albany last Friday the New York
Court OF Appeals rendered a decision
against Fanny Davenport, In the suit
of Miss De Lorpz, for S725 damages for
alleged breach Of contract OF employ
ment Charles Robinson. one OF the
"Herbert brothers. the famous aero
bats, died at MuncIe, Ind, last Friday
from the effects OF smoking cigarettes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
No Cause for Doubt.

Are you sure you love him?"
"Am l sure? Do you see this dreSs?"
"OI course do. What Of it?"
"Wil you kindly tell me II il bear s
the slightest resemblance to the present
fashion,"
"Weli, really-it-er-it-"
"It dOesn't?"
No"
"Well. I'm wearing it because helikes
it'd Bits.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
Tho Father

OF all diseases is impure blood, when load
ed with foul humor. How important
then, that the blood should be pure, rich,
and strong. without which there can be no
health. To purify the blood Sulphur Bit
terra Is incomparatively the best medicine
that it is possible to obtain.-THE EDITOR
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
PURELY FEMININE.
S0ME THINGS THAT ARB SURE TO PLEASE
Tbs LADlIS

Rins TO, HsussWivss-Blind Girls Can CoOk-A
Considtrais DomsSie-Palatabls Sumner
Dish's-Progrsssiva Proposing-ShOes for The
Baby.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
iOSDoN'S LATEST DANCE
1t Is OF Eastern Origin aud is Known rs

&c Is or Eastern Origin aud Is hnoWn IS
the Kouta- Kourn.
Philadelphia Record.
The truism, ''there is nothing new
under the SUM-" is we'll exemplifled In
the case OF the latest photographic nov
city which has been presented to the
English public-the "Kouta-kouta," a
dance which is really of immense an
tiquity.
A dance, In the ordinary acceptation
of the term, il is not; in.its purest form
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-27
10000 BOOKS GIVEN AWAY=5O Cent Book Free.


Of
Address,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06
~ CLGUAsn.

Con gran sarenidad ojos vistas
Nos e'ha en- cara Ia Cirdad de raguas,
Que aquf non han maudado los artistac,
\ Qo que es mas g'a ios2) las enaguas.
Cierto es one han venido zapsteros
sastres vestir los desnndos;
Y hdhics maos'ros IN nigier .,
Que han herho revantar hasta los mudoa.
En- resdnen lqu indica toto osto2
Que ogsfo &c vic Csguas apurado
Y el srtista encontrando meior puesto
50 vic On Cayey-mojot oquiibrado.
Respecto del Juagado de la Curia
No envdiemos, por cierto, su ornamento;
va comprenderd Caeuas su penuria
Cuando le erija Z BRAT" I'm monuments.
81 feos cayeyanos 30 cssaron
Con hermosas cogii5ias. 80. 81 senior;
Pero es que las hermosas emigraron
Buscando en- este pueblo algo mejor.
0fende 81 afrmar que las Cagdofas
Vinieron 4 Cayey por un marido
mo hay on Csyey mujeres halsguefas?
Pues en- Caguas no exists un buen partidc
PITIRRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06

dad de recurrr 4 n "ciudazo on busca de no
yias; pero dir ellaa-bueuo, como no sean maj
quo novias,- SO reiran do tan poca discretion
y dc tanta charlataneria
Sin embargo, ser verdad 10 que dice o.
noticiero--no sabemos porqu6 diablos (estilo del
va varas veces citado sehor) SO registrar tan
pocos matrimonios entire cayeyanos y csgiefias.
All SO me olvidaba 10 de los Hrnaestros que
nos han enviado de Caguas para que ensehe Ia
juventnd dc este agreste pueblo Mire usted
ahora caigo en- que no en- balde SO han quedado
slli Ia luna do Valencia y ahora me explico los
motives dc Ia diferencia notable que existe entire
Ia juventud do las dos poblaciones de que me
v0ngo ocupando
Y,... coorin colorado; no serh el nieto do
mi ahuclo 81 cue vualva ocuparse de cosas tan
beladies y tan tontas.-X
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06

INSTITUTION DE ENsESANzA SUPERIOR --rer-
mipado en- 81 de Mayo dtimo el curse de 1893 Z
"a no hsbi6ndose alcanzado por este Centre 10
competente autorlzsci6n, que SO aspiraba, para
dsr "validez legal" los exdmenes de prueba de
curse quo en- el mismo SO efactuasen en- las profe
clones de Agrmessurl, MaquiIistas de vpor
Peritos industrislesy Peritos sgr6nomos, SO hace
asi pdblico, por medic del presenta anuncio para
conocimiento de o. aumnos matriculadog en- al
gunas de dichaa profesioues q fin de que soa de
todoa conocida IL csusa de no realizsrse los exG
menes-Puerto Rico, Juuio de lS94.-El Sc
cretario-E. G. HERNANDEZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-06
Sr. Director de LA CoRREspoNDENoIA
CaYeY, de Junio de 1891.

Il.
Al obieto de conseguir que cesen los dimes
diretes iniciados por no Sc qui6nes de Caguas
Cayey en- los cuales aseguro desde luego
no ha tornado parte Ia gente sensata de ambas
pobacioues, voy poaer lie relieve vuela pIu.
ma las condolences buenas y maas de este. dos
pueblos sltos de ornate como casi todos los de la
Is a.
Csguas tiene sin disputs, I'm caserfo moior,
mucho mejor que Cayov on sas cslls prineipa,
les, porque los hombres dc dinero dc aH tiereg
buen deseo en- mejorar su pobado, mientras que
entire los ricos de Cayey impera de tai modo 81
egoismo que solo Sc ocupan en- repletar sus srca
sin cuidarse para NADIA del mejoramiento del
pueblo en- que acaso naeieron on el que han he
cho sue fortunes; mas en- cusnto riqueza real V
positivs, Cayey aventaia muy m"cho Caguas
csto 10 alvisrte ell nor os observaIor con solo
6iarse en- las opersriones de su comercio, en- sus
festas, en- su juyentud mas gastadora meior
vestida en- la poca m estrfa que generalmente
SO demnestra en- Cayey para 81 maueio del sable
En- 81 1ltimo su"lto que de Caguas vi en- Ia
CoRREsPoNDENCIA, dicen 80. 'se ha dado macs
" tros su juventud, sastres que visten 4 sus ha-
" bitar ter, panaderos que pasen Ia noche en- cla-
" ro amasando pan para quo conan, zapateros
"que le calcen, carpinteros q1e la levanten casaa
. al estiio moderno hasts novias (D sus i6ve
neg que no ssbemos por que diablos van ex-
+" traho pueblo a buscarlas.
Todo este es risble por demas, 10 de las
novias l;h! 10 que es este tiene tres bemol0s y
prueba hasts Ia eridencia la insensatez del CO
municante
Pero venga ach, alma dc cautaro, 81 los car
pinte os, pan .deros, sastIes zapateros demas
obreros que vlven de salsriO no encuentran
en- Cagua, en- que ocupsrse 81 SO ocupan, ven
su trabaio nal remuDerado, que han de hacer 81
no emigrsr Csyey donde notan prosperidad y
donde ganan 10 sufcie ate para cubrir sus necesi.
dades hasts para hacer shorros? Pues no. ha-
bfsn de quedarse ca Caguas mendigsndo un pe
IRA grande en- 8 "maniguitas" de aietey medic
resles de banco Y va que el comunicsnte en-
question ha include en- la comparsa de emigrsn-
tes ESQ de las novias, descendiendo con tan POGO
sentido comdn un terre 0 tan escabroso dire
mos sligo parecido 10 autes expuesto, es decir
que 81 las apreciables nihas de Caguas no encuen
tran en- su pueblo los maridos formales, en- que
necesta apoyarse t ,da mujer para recorrer con
paso frme el camino de la vida, Iqu6 han de hs
Ger sino simpat.zsr con la juventud de oCro pue
bio, de Cayey, por eiemplo, en- la cual ven con.
diciones de moral y "posici6n" inmeiorables?
Vays, hombre "no ma isga usted reir".
Las niGas de Cayey, muy apreciables entire
las bellas borincanas pudieran dar las gracias al
ieexperto comunicante por su galanterfa al supo
ner que la juventui de este pueblo tengs necesi