davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-07

Continued ON Fifth Page,
The Washington times., 1895-04-13

IT'S ATTRACTIVE -r
The PRINTING we do Artistlcally ar
ranged and neatly printed stationery at
tracts the attention OF scrupulous people
those you want 10 do business with. We
print 20 please particular people Try US
McGIIL a. WALLACE, Printers 4f =
I107 z STREET n w. Phone 1882
The Washington times., 1895-04-13

est, the medium size a trifle dearer, and
the smallest bring the highest price.
Throw the peas in strainer, set in the
sink, and pour over them two or three
quarts OF boiling water. Have the butter
in small china or granite vessel, ard
when the peas are well.straned, put them
in with it. Then set the vessel in a larger
one containing warm water and leave 1t
in it until the butter is well melted
Jump the peas once or twice, in order to
mix the butter thoroughly with them. Do
not let the water get too hot, as the but
ter viii cook and turn to oil, instead of
being creamy. Serve as soon as the butter
is melted. .,,. --.t.,5., j
GREEN SALAD.
Zone pint field salad.
One dozen sprigs of chervIIe
Four or five targon leaves.
Ten chives
One beet, medium size.
Four spoonfuls of oil.
One small spoonful of vinegar.
One-half teaspoonful of salt.
A pinch or pepper. '
French people are so fond OF salad that
their dinner is almost invariably accom-
panied by one.
The mixture OF cherville Tin French
cerfeufD, targon and chives ia great adj
dition to all salads. A most delicious
lIGNOT- Ht CiliNtS anu tdfGpu arc We'll
enough known, but not the cheryille, which
is small plant, very much like parsley,
but having an entirely different flavor.
The leaves are very fine, and they are of a
more delicate shade OF green. II can be
found at all big markets. However, cher
vile can be raised easily in the back yard
or even in a wooden box. 1t does not
like too much sun. ''
Beets require 10 be cooked a long time,
five or six hours. The leaves should be
cut off, and the Z roots washed and put in
boiling water, with enough TO cover them.
If it evaporates during the process of
cooking. IL must be- replaced by boiling
water When cooked, take them out of
the water, let them cool, peel them and
cut them III Thin slices.
Green salad needs great deal Of wash
ing to get rid OF sand in the leaves. Green
salads should b. well thakeu, either in
cloth or i'll a wire basket woven expressly
for this purpose. The process of salad
shaking is very necessary, for, II water
remains in it, oil used in the dressing
cannot mix, but rolls itself in large drops
which impart a greasy taste, no matter
how good the oil may be. Put the leaves
in a bowl with the cut beets on top for
ornament, and then spread over the mix
ture OF chivps, targon and cbarville washed
and chopped previously.
Put the salt, pepper and vinegar in the
salad spoon, and mix we'll with the fork.
When the salt and pepper are melted,
spread the vinegar over the salad and
then the oil. With fork and spoon stir
diligently for at least five minutes aud
serve il =
The Washington times., 1895-04-13

hardly natural TO be altogether reserved
with the custodians of your hair, your
teeth and your rails.
So / regain my self-possessiOn and gently
fish for Hecuba's story ....,,4...
Briefly her mother had died suddenly
four weeks ago. She had been widow
several years, and always earned a good
income, but never accumulated any money.
She had given her daughter an eduCa-
ton, and now HecHba had taken her
mothers place in order to do the like for
her younger brother. The money was
wanted AT once, and this was the quickest
way to earn it.
"That is the boys picture on the oppo-
site WALL
Yes" 80 --fsf.'t p t.--..f+t-f
''And the sword that hangs over it
that looks historic"
1T was our great-grandfather's He was
an officer in the REVOLUTIONARY Con-
necticut regiment"
Let me think the situation all over as
I walk away. First the romance Of it.
1 remember cutting from newspaper last
year and placing in my scrap book an ex
quisite little poem signed Hester Nftli-
wear One OF the best French poets was
barber, and one of our own was a dentist:
after the beard and the teeth, why should
not the nails have their turn at peeties?
Second, the sense OF it, My great grand
father also took part in the Revolution, but
he wore no sword, he was only a private.
Better private under Washington than a
Colonel under CORVALLIS, / have always
boasted And after the war he pared the
hoofs of horses before mailing on the
shoes. Rule of three: As the human hand
is to the horses hoOf, 50 is-um, L fear
rank q little below her Where am 1?
do not know where ] am. oh, Hecubal
Now, old chum, perhaps you can guess
why L have not married. But IL is not
certain that l never shall.
The Washington times., 1895-04-13

accompany her afternoon or morning on her
wheel, for a masculine escort is not always
available, and Mrs. Grundy has written
it, In italicized letters, that young women
of the smart set shall not bicycle alone, or
only in the company Of other women. Her
good reasons are, that it is neither safe
nor easy, and so the small groom has had
an occupation found for him. AT an easy
gait lie wheels along on an excellent ma
chine, about twenty PAGES behind his mis-
tress, 1Ieauy CARRIED in a suit Of dark
brown covert cloth. His peg top trousers
are finished Off from knee to ankle by covert
ieggings that e=ttSs up in front. With
high waistcoat and white piquet, broad
folded tie. he wears a four-button, short
tailed cutaway coat, red gloves, and
brown, square-crowned derby hat with a
colored bontonniere in bis button hole.
His mistress wheel is made lighter at his
expense. for he carries her leather case of
tools and whatever else she may need on her
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
p
QUAINT CORNER eUPBoARDS.
An OId-Fashioned Piece of Furnitur
Every woman Covets.

An oId-Fashioned Piece of Furniture
Every Woman covets.
Corner cupboards are such extravagantly
popular pieces OF furniture just now, that
bric-a-hrac dealers not only buy them
readily, but send out and canvas the coun-
try Ia hopes of securing good specimens.
The style OF forty years ago S excellent,
with small panes of glass fitting the shelf
space, solid brass knob for the upper
door. and brass keyholes in the lower
section. But they do not always appear
= To advantage, because frequently the own
er has tried to do the cupboard over her
SELF, and dauhed the surface with william
Gus red paint
The quality OF the wood canbe determined
by scraping off a little paint II it
shows reddish pink, it is cherry; If
light color, ii is imitation. The idea now
is TO preserve the original design as nearly
as possible, and to this end, little renoya-
ton is made other than polishing. The
windows are left intact, an extra band of
molding added on the top, and supports
placed underneath 10 raise ii about four
inches from the floor. Claw feet with a
carved apron, surmounted by a narrow
molding is a wonderful improveme Mt,
without in the least detracting from the
coveted air of antiquity.
Doing over an old cupboard is very mex
pensive. The article itself costs, at the
least, from IS TO S12. To polish il alone
amounts TO 81 more, and adding claw feet
and moIding, brings itup TO total of $2S.
The Washington times., 1895-04-13

Timely Suggestions for IA Cheap and APP
petizing April Dinner Menu.
(By Mrs. VIII H Low, an eminent au-
thority upon the art Of French cooking.
Copyright, 1895, by Mrs. VIII H. LOW
I must speak of the necessity OF heating
plates and dishes used for warm food,
especially for mutton, the grease of which
congeals so quickly. II there is no plate
warmer on the kitchen range place them
i'll hot water for two or three minutes be-
fore the meal is served.
AN APRIL MENU.
vermicelli soup.
Boiled salmon with Hollandaise sauce.
Field salad.
The proportions given are for three
people.
VERMICELLI SOUP.
One pint and half bouilIon
One small handful vermicelli.
Crush the vermicelIi lightly in your
hand and put it in the bouillon; when it
boils, stir for a minute or two, and let
it cook slowly for twenty minutes The
finest vermieelli is the best.
BOILED SALMON.
Salmon is 1T its best from the first of
April until the end of July. The fresh
ness of fish can be distinguished by the
brilliancy of the skin and bloody gills and
eyes. II the skin and eyes are dull the
fish is not fresh. Highly-colorcd salmon
is the best, whitish flesh denotes inferior
quality.
The water in which fish is boiled and to
which ingredients are added is called in
French a Court-bouIIion.
Wash the fish and put it in vessel with
inrnfp t.arf
in salt, pepper, bay leaves, thyme, vinegar,
onions shaved in thin round slices, and
carrots cut in the same way. 1t must be
brought to tie boiling point slowly After
cooking for eight or ten minutes. strain the
water and serve on folded napkin: trim
with parsley and slices of lemon, with the
following sauce:
HOLLANDAISE SAUCE.
e-quarter OF pound of butter.
Yolks OF two eggs.
Half of lemon.
A pinch of salt
small pinch of pepper.
Cook in balm marie, as it is most i'm
portant to preserve an even temperature,
1.-THE water becomes too warm it will cook
the eggs and turn the sauce Put the
eggs into the small saucepan, and add, one
at a time, small parcels of butter the size
of filbert. Stir constantly with wooden
spoon. II Will theken like a mayonnaise
made with oil, and indeed, this real Hol-
landaise sauce is nothing but warmmayon-
naise where the oil is replaced.by butter
When the butter is all in, sadd the salt and
pepper, and squeeze in the juice of a lemon,
still stirring until it is all well mixed,
serve with the fish.
PRESERVED PEAS WITH BUTTER.
One pint of PCS.
Butter. the size of small egg.
A pinch of salt.
A pinch of pepper.
In France fresh peas are sold already
shelled The dealer, through different sized
selves, Sits the varying grades often found
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
H0GUba.
BY RossITER JOHNSON.

Author of Campfire and Battlefield"
THE End OF a Rainbow etc.
Copyright, 1895, by Bachelor, Johnson
& Bachellerl
Yes, old chnm, VIII tell you all about it.
1t was great procession, and | stood at
the northeast corner of Tenth street and
watched it as it swept along up the avenue
with an even stride and at intervals with
moEotonous song. i was not altogether
comfortable, for it was one long, moving
column of enthusiasm, inspiring almost
equal enthusiasm in two stationary columns
on either side of the way, and IL was enthu-
siasm for ticket that | did not intend
TO vote.
] busted myself with counting the ranks
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
EVEN A BICYCLE GROOM
Dame Grdhdy Saws the Correct Girl
Must Have One.
he Can Also Be Utilized as a Semi Chap
eron in Various Other
Functions.

!. New York, April l2.-Austy's Roman con-
queror, followed 10y a flute, was never
more closely accompanied in all his com
ings and goings than is the smart girl
Of the season by her little groom. He is
her especial innovation and invention,
looked upon0as something of a guide,
good deal OF a chaperon, but chiefly in
tended for the ornamentation and con-
venience OF that portion of her daily life
spent out OF doors.
He is d lad anywhere from fourteen to
sixteen years OF age. robust, over four feet
eleven iuchesTau as slender as jockey,
rosy as peach, endowed with all the
grace OF a dancing master, the dignity of
a butler and is liveried with much SPLEEN
dor and variety for every quarter OF the
day and. its duties.
He is supposed to be the natural evolu-
The Washington times., 1895-04-13

These prices, of course, depend to some
extent on the locality, labor being cheap
er in some places than others. In lieu of
the claw feet balls can be used, and indeed
many persons prefer not to have them
raised at all.
Modernized cupboards are also in oe-
mand, one of the handsomest being Illus
trated here. The upper door was removed
and a shelf cut out, leaving an open space
between the lower and upper sections, and
two doors with large plate glass panels
inclosing the remaining shelves. The
lower doors were left intact, and brass
hinges of elaborate pattern serve as orna-
ments. The open space is lined with plate
mirrors, which reflect its silver and glass
contents The interior is painted rich
cream tint, against which delicate china
shows to advantage.
zone carver has sent out ten new cup
boards in the past two years, principally
to inland Cities They have all been diff
ferent in detail and splendidly handsome
specimens. But the old cupboards can
be made equally as beautiful at less ex-
pense, and for some reason their very age
makes them more desirable than the
strictly modern affairs.
KENNEL WOOD.
The Washington times., 1895-04-13

turn about the park. Then the strong sup
port OF his presence is considered suffi-
Gent protection for two or three girls
TO make together their morning run.
He must be ready at any moment to
change the browniivery for white brooches,
top hat, patent leather top boots, short
black melton coat, broad leather belt and
white boutonniere suitable for following
his gentle employer on horseback about the
park.
Later in the season he will be ordered
to array himself in a livery imported from
cap TO boots, out of Scotland, and meant
for a faithful caddie. eaddie with a
tartan over one shoulder, a regulation st.
Andrews club case strapped to his side,
and everywhere this useful little groom
goes when exercising the bull terrier, hunt
ing gay balls and carrying notes. be shows
on the buttons Of his livery and clasp OF Eis
riding belt monogram and initials Ike
those stamped on his mistress note paper.
MARGARET BISLAND.
The Washington times., 1895-04-13

ton OF the modern young woman's love
for open-air recreation for dogs and
horses, bicycling and golfiug, that seem
now to constitute the chief end and aim
of her existence.
When she goes to drive in the park, as
she always begins to do directly spring
weather arrives, her little groom sits in
billy cocktail or tan beaver. showing a
high white cockade; in short, double
breasted tan Melton coat that has two
shoulder capes and patent leather boots.
turned over, with doeskin tops; on the
back seat of her mail phaeton. beside her
pink nosed bull terrier. The perfecting
touch1e the boys livery is big bunch of
violets in his buttoD-hole, exactly like
those his mistress wears upon her lapel
and 10 match Tosette Of violet ribbon on
the bull terriers collar.
However, his leading mission in life is TO
The Washington times., 1895-04-13

Do not miss to-merrow's great special
present day. Grand Easter opening. The
old reliable tea houses, The Great Allan
tic and Pacific Tea Company. Come early
and avoid the rush. The greatest induce
ments ever offered TO consumers of Pure
Tea, Coffee. Baking Powder and Condensed
Milk. Nothing like them ever Known. Don't
fail to be on hand. Cheeks given with
every 20 cents worth OF Tea, Coffee,
Baking Powder, or Condensed MIX. TIE
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company,
SOL and 503 7th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1895-04-13
.dtudrea insane.

William L. Hickman, the bookbinderfrom
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
who was arrested Tuesday night for act
ing suspiciously oHsthe street, was yeSter-
day adjudged insane and sent TO the asy-
mm
The Washington times., 1895-04-13

knights OF Pythias joint fair will con-
tinue until Monday night, the 10Th. Will
not close tonight. as being published here
tofore.
The Washington times., 1895-04-13

$1.25. To Baltimore and Return $l.25
via b. and o. Railroad.
On all trains April f3 and l 4, good TO return
until 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-04
Mr.. WILSON SWORN IN.
The New Postmaster General Takes the
Oath OF Omee-Goes 10 Work To-Day.

The New Postmaster General Takes the
Oath OF Omee-Goes 10 Work To-Day.
Special to the Register.
Washington, ID. c., April 3.-After
enjoying for just one month the rather
unusual experience of being a private
citizen, Hon. William L. Wilson to-
day took up once more the cares and
responsibilities OF public Office being
sworn in as Postmaster General of the
United States. The ceremony was
performed shortly after II o'clock. in
the private apartment of the Postmas-
ter General. At his own request,
Chief Justice Fuller, who is an init
mate friend and great admirer of Mr..
Wilson, administered the oath The
others present were the retiring Post
master General, Miss Bessie Wilson
and Mrs Fuller After the oath was
administered the entire force of the
Postoflce Department, headed by the
Assistant Postmaster General. filed In
to the room. were introduced to their
new chief and took leave of Mr.. Bis
sell This ceremony occupied about an
hour, and while in progress the bust
ness of the department was AT a stand
still. At its conclusion Mr.. Wilson
left the department for the day. He
viii take charge Of the Postmaster
Generals desk tomorrow. 1t was
intended that he should not
be sworn in until tomorrow, but as
Mr.. Bissell desired to so to New York
on urgent private business tonight,
the arrangement was made yesterday
to have the ceremony performed this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-04
- nn.nitnI nmcers.

The Board Of Directors of the HOspi-
tai for the Insane will meet here the
9th Of next month All the officers for
the institution will be elected at this
meeting. and. with the exception of DR..
Hood. it is not likely that any changes
will be made Dr. Hoods resignation
takes effect in April, and there will be
several applicants for his position. 1t
is to be hoped that a physician from
this section Of the State will be given
the place. The hospital at Spencer is
Offered with men from the Fourth
district and in the Weston hospital
the Third district has two physicians,
the matron and clerk, and 1t is but
fair and just that this district should
have representation on the medical
staff. Weston Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-04
SMITH g. DICKINSON,
1929 MARKET STREET.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Island
Property

BY virtue Of a deed OF trust made by
George J. Caddle and Sue A. Caddle, his
wife, TO me as trustee dated November
H. 1894 and recorded i'm the office or the
Clerk of the County Court of Ohio county
West Virginia, In deed Of trust book NO.
Il. page 304, | Will sell at public auction,
at the north front door OF the Court
House of Ohio county,
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 9TH, lSgo.
commencing at ten o'clock a. M, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit: The
whole of lot numbered one hundred and
ninety-six in the city of Wheeling, Ohio
county State Of West Virginia, and in the
addition to said city called Zane's Island
addition to the City OF Wheeling. Also
part of water or pasture lot No. Z, which
lies i'm the rear Of said lot No. 1876 and be-
tween ii and the Ohio river. Said part OF
said lot No being OF uniform width OF
sixty feet. from off the side thereof next
said lot No. 1876 to the river, being the
same property conveyed 10 the SAID
George j. Caddle by Mortimer Pollock by
deed dated September 18th, 1886. and re-
corded I'm deed book No. rs, page i39. to-
gether with all the buildings and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging.
Terms Of Sale-One-half cash on day OF
sale and the balance in two equal INSTALL
ments i'm one and two years with interest
from day of sale, the purchaser 10 give
his notes with approved personal security
and the title TO be retained or deed OF
trust given on the property as additional
security. - 49, -
mr25ei T. s. RILEY, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-04
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.

will offer for sale AT public auction, at the
north front door Of the Court House OF ohio
county, West Nirginia, in the city OF Wheel
SATURDAY. APRIL IL. 1895.
commencing at 10 a. M, that valuable prop
erty I'm said city OF Wheeling. Ohio county,
West Virginia. known as the Pannell Home
stead being all of the north hall of lot No. 10
in Jonathan Zane's addition. bet ween Main
street and the east line Of the p, W. and Ky.
II. X. Co This property fronts on the west
side of Main street between Fifth and Sixth
streets. and has frame dwelling house on
the front thereof.
Arrangements have been made among those
interested In this property so that a good
title can be given for same. For further in-
formation inquire OF III. NJ. Russell, Esq, or
Alfred Caldwell, Esq.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the purchase
money. and as much more thereof
as the purchaser shall elect, In cash
ON the day of sale, and the resi-
due thereof in two equal instruments,
hearing interest from the day OF sale and
Davable respectively In one and two years
from said day; the purchaser to give his
notes or deferred payments. secured by deed
OF trust upon the property. and 10 keep the
buildings thelc)n insured in a reasonable
amount for the benefit OF the trust until the
notes are paid. A. PANNELL GARDEN,
Executor Of Elizabeth J. PANEL, decd.
mon, wed .fri&d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of twoo deeds Of trust made
by Ada r. Diehl and John III. Diehl, her
husband 10 me as trustee, one dated
February 18th, 1891 and the other Sep
TENDER list. 1891, and both of record in the
office of the Clerk of the County Court OF
Ohio county, West Virginia. the first in
book %. page 10. the second i'm book 49,
page 80 / viii sell at public auction, at
the north front door of the Court House
of said county, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1ST, 1875,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing described property: All that piece
or parcel of land known as lots numbered
ninety-iiVe (s5) and ninety-siN t96) on the
east side of Market street between JEFF
ferson now Ninth street ana Madison
NOW Tenth street In the city OF Wheel
ing. Ohio county, West We. together with
ali the buildings and improvements there
on. The latter consist OF four modern six
roomed houses with all convenlences, one
ten roomed tenement and two five roomed
houses The property VIII be offered as
whole and i'm parts to suit purchasers.
Terms of Sale-One-third of the pur-
chase money and as much more as the
purchaser may elect To pay cash on the
day of sale and the residue I'm two equal
installmtnts, payable with interest In
one and two years after the day Of sale.
the purchaser TO give his notes with ee-
curity for the deferred payments, ana the
title 10 be retained as additional security.
GEO. j. MATHISON, Trustee.
mr27ei
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-04
GRAFTON


Grafton. w. Va. April 3.-The Coun-
Court is now i'm session. The prin-
business before it so far has
the granting Of license TO saloon
- hotel keepers. There have been
applications for liquor and
..- licenses.
".' SUall. Of San Antonio, Texas,
stored at the Ward hotel.
-l Joseph Il. H0ke, OF King
u The city to-day.
r. Tyson. of Baltimore is a Ward
-e guest.
.-. Burgess. of Mansfield, ". Va,
.. Arlington hotel.
W. Morris filed the declaration
I'M the libel suit of himself
s. ~ Poe. The declaration is
hani-vT.ting of Mr. Morris,
ay himself, as counsel for him
t Bush Of Philippi is a bust
visitor to-day.
Evangelist Glasscock is still
He is having fairly good
with his meeting. He is a
-. able minister.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-04

,,. upton, Mass, April S.-Dr.
walker. the eccentric woman who
r. ID wearing mems attire was
-u Yesterday 20 contest her aunt's
H--, 'Ae a3pe'red dressed in neat
r-. SUN, ANA pleaded her own case.
Low decided against her and al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-04
AGENTS WANTED.

A CENTS IN EVERY STATE on SALARY
IA and commission. Agents making 80 TO
$50 weekly. EUREKA CHEMICAL a MFG
CO., La Crosses Wis. laS3eadsb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-04
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS.

The state Board OF Health will meet In the
city OF Wheeling April 10th. 1898, for theeN-
animation of applicants for certificate 10
practice medicine. The sessions Of the Board
will be held In the rooms Of the Board OF
Education on Fourteenth street.
DIR. ". f.. EWING, President.
DIR. y. ID. BAKER, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-04
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

T1oR sALE-THE RESIDENCE OF THE
h late Lewis Jones, No. 90 n. York st. Al
modern convenlences. Enquire OF II. A
ZONES. Admir-, No. % n. York ST. fe2ih