davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
WORLD OF LABOR.
oston tanners will reorganize.

Boston tanners will reorganize.
Frisco has a united labor party.
Frisco has a printers political club.
A japanese admiral gets $4,000 a
year.
Boston has a cooperative printing
Office.
English meat traders held a con-
vention.
Governor Powers. Of Maine, is b
druggist.
New York has 600 union photograph
ers.
Manila cigarmakers demand a four
day week.
Nashville newspaper typesetters en-
JOY the eight hour day.
There is a cigar factory in the Co
lumbus co. penitentiary.
Laborers on Cincinnati municipal
work must not be paid less than $3.50
a day.
The new Plasterers' Union, of
Brooklyn Borough, has increased its
initiation fee to SIS.
Ninety-five per cent Of the members
of a Boston building laborers' union
are employed.
Three more Boston printing offices
have applied for and received the AL
lied Printers label.
The brotherhood Of Railway Train
men has paid out over S4,000,000 in
death and other benefits.
The Master Horseshoers' convention
at Cincinnati represented 120 cities in
the United States and Canada.
The Brooklyn Brewery Engineers
Union has decided to rejoin the Ma
tional Union of United Brewery Work
men.
There is some talk of the Boston
postmen resolving themselves into a
trade union and affiliating with the
central body.
Eugene V. Debs will visit the New
England States during the political
campaign in the interests of the new
organizations entitled The Social
Democrats"
The honorary president of the Dun
dee (Scotland) Factory. Workers I'm
ion is Rev. Henry Williamson. This
organization has gained 400 members
during the past year.
The Vigilance Committee OF the Will
uningtoR (Del.l BARRIERS Association
saws that there were no violations of
Sunday closing law last Sunday. The
association decided to have the law
strictly enforced.
Hawaii is no land for poor men.
Shop clerks get about the wages Of q
good Americans servant girl Chinese
and Japs Do the work Of the land, and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Another Menu From Martha food
Cooking Receipts-Com Appropri-
ate TO Preparing and Serving the lame.
MENU FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER %.

MENU FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER %.
Notwithstanding broiled or fried,
potato chips, mullins, coffee.
Luncheon-Cold lamb, prunes, seal
Hoped cheese, crackers, milk, bread and
butter.
Dinner-Tomato soup, lamb chops,
fried sweet potatoes, eggs OF paradise,
olives. bread and butter, cottage pud-
ding with sauce, grapes, coffee.
All menus which | may furnish the
Register are elaborate enough for any
family, and probably much more than
is necessary or desired by most fanii-
lies. Herein lies their availability, for
it is so easy TO simplify and choose ex-
actly what one wants. Take breakfast
for instance. If bananas are not as pre-
ferable as other fruit, the change Is
simple If an apple butter, marmalade
or other put-up article is preferred,
then it can be readily substituted. or
if bread and butter is preferable to
mullins, then let 1t go al that. 1t may
be that even a steak and cup or coffee
is all the head of the house cares for,
and the youth Of the family may re-
quire much less, or different diet al
together. Every good housewife Will
adopt herself to her surroundings and
wants. II she has company her menu
is likely to be more elaborate than
when she has not, but in any event,
whatever she has, let it be ever so sim
ple-it should be cooked right and
served well and tastefully for there is
nothing perhaps that disturbs the
equanimity Of a household. or promotes
family jars SO readily as slatternly and
lily prepared cooking.
It is said the nearest route to mans
heart is via his stomach, and | believe
It is so in the vast majority OF cases.
This old saw might be made note OF
BIZ the twelve Young brides Of last
Wednesday. and all those who were
made such before or who may be made
so hereafter Not all Of them will have
to cook themselves, probably, but by
all means let them all be able to do so
in an emergency, and above all to be
able to instruct their raw cooks how
to do it best and to know when 1t Is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23

No. 632 Main street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. C. B. Graham,
| pastor of North Street M. e. church In
the presence of number of relatives
and friends. An elegant wedding sup
per was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Tafel
left on a wedding trip to Cleveland, O.,
where they will visit Mr. Tafels par
ents. They will reside at Lazearville.
~
The opening reception of the Del
| brugge Dancing Academy, held last
Tuesday evening at the Arion, was a
very enjoyable affair, and considering
| the inclement weather, we'll attended.
Over forty couples ''tripped the light
fantastic" with zeal that testified to
! their enjoyment of the occasion. Prof.
Killmyer presided at the piano. Watch
ing merry throng engaged in this
delightful recreation, one can not fail
| to observe the easy graceful move
ments of those trained in the art, while
the rigid figure and tense features of
| the undisciplined give the impression
| that the are undergoing some physical
torture instead of enjoying round of
pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs Harry A. Thompson,
at their home, corner Guernsey and
Thirty-ffth streets, Bellaire, cele-
DRAFTED their wooden wedding last
evening, marking the fifth anniversary
of their marriage. The guests assem-
bled at five o'clock and at six o'clock
partook of an elegant spread, embrace
ing the seasons delicacies, after which
the remainder of the evening was spent
in a highly enjoyable social manner,
and in music. Mr.. and Mrs. Thome-
son were made the recipients Of a
number of handsome and useful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steadman cele-
brated the thirtieth anniversary of their
marriage on Thursday evening, by en-
tertaining the Ladies Of Honor and
their friends. A delightful evening was
spent. At seasonable hour supper
was served. Many beautiful and costly
presents were received, among them be-
ing a beautiful china dinner set, from
the Ladies of Honor. among those
present were: Mrs NJ. Anna Hall, Mrs.
Plivia S. Botsford, Mrs. Lucinda Wig
CLINTON, Mrs Katherine Winters, Mrs.
Kate Cox, Mrs. Ida Basnett. Mrs. Lot
tie Jacobs. Mrs. Mary Rose, Mrs. Cath
crime Marks, Mrs. Geo. McCulley. ST.,
Mrs Lizzie McConnahey, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ankle, Mrs. Martha Robrecht,
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell, Mrs Kate Graham,
Miss Minnie Marks, Mrs Annie B. Gra-
ham, Mrs WYNN. Graham, Sr., Mrs.
Lena Imery, Miss Clara Conrad Dallas
Steadman.
Miss Anna Wilson, daughter OF Mrs.
Alice Wilson, delightfully."- entertained
number Of her juvenile friends Friday
night at her home at Bellaire. Various
sorts of advertisements were INDUCED
in, after which refreshments were
served at the usual hour.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23

and mash the yolks; make 4 sal,cs
with : couple Of tahlespoonfulsA OF
butter and two Of -four mixing with
pint Of hot milk. Have some boiled
onions chopped fine, mix with the sauce,
and stir in the chopped whites; season
with salt, pepper and q little mus
tard. Pour the mixture on slices Of
buttered toast, and sprinkle over it the
mashed yOlks. Send to the table In q
hot dish with small slices of very thin
toasted bacon.
The chief aim of a good cook is to
serve, and especially at dessert. some
thing which is inexpensive and at the
same time very palatable. Consequent
ly, as cottage pudding possesses both
these virtues, it is we'll to know how
to make the best: The cost is a mere
trifle and If the recipe is followed. it
will be sufficient for five people. One
cup of sugar, one egg, one half cup of
milk, one heapmg teaspooaful of but
ter and one teaspoonful of baking pow
der. Bake in q pudding pan as YOU
would cake. Sauce for same: Have
about half cup of water boiling hot
and add to it thiekening, made OF a
little flour and water: let this come to
the boil, then add one and one-half
cups of milk, a small cup of sugar.
butter the size OF walnut and a pinch
of salt. Boil a few minutes and then
flavor with nutmeg and little wine or
brandy. Serve either hot or cold with
the cake MARTHA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
Ladies' Watch GuardS

When our buyer was in New York
last July he was looking for a ladies'
gold watch guard something good and
reliable that could be sold at a medium
price. He found a manufacturer to
make them for us, and the chain is
now in our line. 1t is a gold filled
gold soldered, with a gold slide set with
opals, rubies, pearls, etc., and usually
sells regular $3.50. Our large pur.
chase enables us to sell them at 81. %
each. Shelf BROS.
Corner Main and Eleventh streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.

Oakland, Cal, October 22.-One ct
the houses Of the Judson dynamite
works blew up to-day. The explosion
killed two men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
MISS R0NDEBUSCH
Was Not Drowned In the Michigan Disaster.
IL In Route Home


Liverpool, October 22.-The Cunard
line steamer Etruria, which sailed from
this port to-day for New York, had
among the passengers On board United
States Senator Redfield Proctor, and
Miss Maud Rondebush. the opera sing
er, Of Meadville, Pa, one Of the rescued
passengers OF the steamer Michigan,
which was wrecked in the vicinity OF
the Lizard on October IA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
Special to the Register.

Parkersburg, W. Va, October %
Handsomely engraved invitations were
issued to-day announcing the marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Harrison, daughter
Of Bishop and Mrs. George W. Peter
kin. of the Episcopal church. who re-
side here, to Rev. Cary Gamble. OF
Accomac, East Shore, Virginia. The
bride-to-be is among ParkerabusSs
fairest daughters. The wedding will
occur in the Episcopal church here on
Wednesday evening. November 9th
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23

@. A. Herrick sells the Capital City
Dairy Co.'S Purity Butter, 1924 Market.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23

Fine line OF Bronze Busts Just re-
ceived, 50. so to 5000 each.
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
PERSONALS.

All! the groves of Academus,
The youth they gather there
To kick the faced pigskin,
And stimulate their hair!
-DetrOit Journal
The herald., 1898-05-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Of the Chndren's 3
Home Society

The fourth annual meeting of the Cali
fornia Childrens Home society was held
yesterday afternoon at their headquarters
in the Victoria receiving home. corner of
East Twenty-fifth street and Griffith av-
enue. Reports of officers showed the work
of the society in prosperous condition.
state board of directors for the ensuing
year was elected as follows: Hon. C.
White Mortimer, Los Angeles; Hon.
Craigie Sharp. Oakland. CAL; Hon. J. w.
Eddy, Los Angeles; Mrs. Gov. H. H. Mark
ham, Pasadena; Mrs. Gov. ]. L. Beveridge,
Hollywood; DR.. H. w. Brodbeck, Los An
geles; W. E. Mcvey, Los Angeles; T. M.
Stewart. Los Angeles; Gail Borden, AL
hambra.
Rev. J. D. Easter Of Redlands. at his
own request was relieved from the state
board, and his name placed at the head of
the list of honorable vice presidents.
Family homes have been found for 124
children during the past year.
Rev. ]. Waldo Ellis, who, as superin-
tendent, has for the last four years ably
conducted the affairs of the society. on ac-
count of the serious ill-health Of his wife.
who has stood with him In the work, may
have to be relieved from his present duties
In view Of this possibility, resolutions Of
appreciation, regret and sympathy were
passed. Mr.. Ellis will continue in the
work in some way and the board was in
structed to arrange as to place and work
as shall best accord with his interests
The herald., 1898-05-11
\ uolE IN TnE GROUND
13 oAUS1s Tnou8LE 3ETwzxM
E '0xrAx ,CLAx1fAHTs
KEEPER HoDe eEMAN ARRESTED
Re Would Not Allow o. L. Allen and
8is Hen on the cahusnga Gold
and Silver Nine Site

man named Hodgeman was arreste,.
yesterday by Deputy Constable Dave
Martin at the Cahuenga gold and silver
mine. claim in . canyon on Hollywood.
In the Cahuenga range, on complaint of
Oscar L. Allen of ZIG South Olive street.
. mining man. who accuses Hodgeman of
having disturbed his peace.
Allen located the claim and q mill site
In January Of last year, and since then
has taken In as his partner Edward Grei-
Lick. They claim that A. M. Austin jumped
the claim and placed Hodgeman in charge
OF 1t with orders to keep Allen and Grei-
lick out Of 1t. even If it took force and vio-
lence. The partners commenced q suit in
the superior court on May 4th, asking for
IN injunction against Austin and his men,
Judge Allen issued temporary Injunction
prohibiting Austin and Hodgeman from
interfering with the claimants or prevent
ing them from entering the mining claim.
Hodgeman pretends that he was told by
Attorney Murphey that the injunction was
no good and to take no notice of It. This
he did effectually when Allen and some of
his men came to the Cahuenga gold and
silver mine Monday to Take the works
Hodgeman defied them and refused to let
them In on the site. Allen and his gang
voturned to town foiled but not beaten.
and they procured a warrant for Hodge
mans arrest.
Justice Young released the defendant on
his own recognizance and will not try the
case until the superior court taken some
action In the suit of Allen against Austin.
when It can be more fully determined
whether 1t was Allen who disturbed Hodge
mans peace or vice versa.
The herald., 1898-05-11

was the capture Of the two children Of
the ''loafing carpenter" in the southwest
section Of the city. They were taken in
charge by the police matron, Mrs Gray,
and after being fitted out with clean cloth
ing were takep to the Orphans home. They
escaped, however. and returned to dirt
and vagrancy in their old haunts.
Two other children, Tessie and George
Boutwell,, were sent to San Francisco to
their aunt. A cab horse and a COW re-
ported to be suffering could not be found
when Mr.. Clark went to look for them at
the locations given. A brother lodged a
complaint against his sisters and was re-
ferred to the district attorney and the
fathers of the Catholic church, of which
they were members Some baggage was
found and taken to its destination for an
old lady, and the eastern friends OF the
man in jail with money who seems to be
irresponsible, have been notified.
The matter most under discussion during
the session was the condition Of the horses
driven to the corrals in this city to be
killed for fertilizer. These animals, 1t is
claimed, are brought in from the country
in half starved condition and are kept
In the corrals for twenty-four hours and
longer without feeding before they are
killed. This inhuman treatment of dumb
animals was discussed at some length and
on motion Mr.. Clark was authorized to in
quire into the matter in the name Of the
society and to take such action as he may
deem best to stop the abuse.
The herald., 1898-05-11
POLICE COURT NOTES
What Was Done by the City Justices
Yesterday


Justice Owens fined w. P. Fillmore IS for
fast driving, which was paid.
John Welsh was fined $50 or $50 days
by Justice Owens for petty larceny. Welsh
stole pair of trousers.
William Kaymer. an ex-baseball player,
was held to answer to attempted burglary
by Justice Owens. Bail was fixed at
$1,000 Kaymer was caught trying to raise
the side window Of house on Hill street.
John Lang was fined $50 - ninety days
by Justice Owens for disturbing the peace
Lang tackled four men on North Main
street Monday and knocked out two of
them and knocked down the third. There
is no tellin where Lang might have
stopped had not Officers Randolph and
Talamantes put in an appearance and
placed him under arrest.
The afternoon session in Justice Morri-
sons court was occupied in the selection
of jury to try Benjamin Evans, the al
legged shoplifter. He is accused of steal
ing some china comb trays from H. F.
vollmer & Co. Five jurors were accepted.
Justice Owens fined Louise Douieric $40
yesterday for having smashed another Al
ameda street woman for calling her a COW.
Louise paid the fine.
Robert Jones, alias "Pewee," was SEN
fenced to thirty days in the city prison
by Justice Owens for disturbing the peace
Of Alameda street. Jones is said to assist
Whittier boys to escape
The herald., 1898-05-11
OLD MRS. Tw1TcHE1L,s WILL
=. 7. Graves Was Pooh Bah Under II
and He Didn't Do a Thing

Yesterday the devisees of the will of
Mary A. Twitchell, who died at Monrovia
IN 1881, at the age of II years, leaving about
E9,OO0 worth Of property, were in Depart
ment two of the superior court for the pur-
pose Of constituting the old lady's testament,
which is very ambiguous In certain of its
passages. For instance, in one place she
Wills that upon the death of her son Charles
1000 Is to go to his children ''unless they
are dissipated or profiigate in any form, in
that case they are to be set aside and not
receive it,"
J. F. Twitchell, the widower, was to have
the interest on $4,000 as long as he lived or
remained single, and all the household fur
niture. L. T. Graves Of this city was an
pointed executor without bonds and also
trustee for the $1,000 Of Mr.. Twitchell. AS
executor Mr.. Graves turned the $1,000 over
TO Mr. Graves, trustee, who didn't do a
thing to 1t. It went with the boom. and
Graves Is no longer administrator or
trustee, but insolvent. Widower Twitche,,.
who remained single ever since the old ladv
oied' Is now anxious to find where the in
terest OF his $1,000 comes in. and Judge Clark
VIII have to determine that, after he hears
the arguments Of VIII D. Gould, Charles r.
Truesdale and J. p. Hight today.
The herald., 1898-05-11

was the leading firm in his business in this
section. He was a prominent Mason,
taking great interest in Masonic affairs, at
one time being an officer Of the grand lodge
Of this state. He was one Of the founders Of
the Blue lodge at Wilmington and a men,
Der Of nearly all the Masonic bodies in Los
Angeles. At the time of his death he was
member Of the board Of trustees Of the
Widows and Orphans home Of California,
and in the work of this institution he was
deeply. concerned.
Mr. Kinds died at his residence in Will
mington. where he has lived for long
time, suffering from complication result
ing from the loss Of an eye several years
ago. He was buried under the auspices Of
Wilmington lodge. assisted by the Los
Angeles commandery Of Knights Temp
lars, his funeral being largely attended
by his old time friends from all over this
section.
The herald., 1898-05-11
THEY TOOK TWO DOLLARS
A. Registration Fee for Work but
the Man Found Nome

A iaooring man yesterday called upon
Deputy District Attorney James to COM
plain about the manner in which he
claimed to have been imposed upon by an
employment agency. He said that he had
inquired for work at Wiltermood e.
Thompson, 242h South Broadway whose
card says that registration with them is
free. They asked him for 50 as a registra-
ton Zee. which he gave up. and they prom
ised to return 1t If he failed to get lob.
They sent him and some others out a good
ways In the country where they said there
was work awaiting them, but when the
men got to the place indicated there was
nothing to do and nobody knew of any Jobs
out there. They then returned to Wiiter-
mood & Thompson and demanded the re-
turn OF their 81, but the employment office
refused to give up the money
Mr. James gave the laboring man a note
TO the agency to see If they would settle
the matter, otherwise he will be given a
complaint for obtaining money under false
pretenses, based upon his statements IN
the district attorneys office.
The herald., 1898-05-11
Alleged Horssthief Captured

Officer Loomis succeeded in capturing
the man who is thought to have stolen his
horse last Thursday night from in front of
the Arcade depot. The prisoner is col
ored man named VIM. Ford, and he was
caught in Pasadena. When the horse was
stolen the thief rode the animal south OF
the city about twelve miles and there tried
to dispose of the outfit but did not succeed
In doing so. He finally left the horse In a
barn about ten miles south of here. where
it was recovered some days ago. The.thief
returned to the city and managed to dis
pose of the saddle for SS. The people to
whom the horse was offered got suspicious
and Officer Loomis and other officers OBJ
tained Information which got them started
in the right direction after the thief. Mr..
Loomis found Ford yesterday.
The herald., 1898-05-11
PASADENA TRAFFIC SUSPENDED
Caused by an Accident at the Power
House

Traffic over the Pasadena and Pacific
electric railway was entirely suspended
last evening, caused by the large engine
at the power house breaking strap, while
new generator was being conencted with
the smaller engine.
The accident occurred about $50 p. m.
and resulted in great inconvenience to peo-
pie going to and from points on the line.
The company Immediately made ar
rangements with the Southern Pacific and
Terminal roads for the accommodation of
its passengers. Tallyhos were also dis
patched along the line with instructions
to pick up all passengers The company
expects to have cars running in the morn
ing every half hour. Regular service will
again be established by the end Of the
week.
The herald., 1898-05-11
Said He Beat Her

The 12-year-old daughter Of Geo. Bau-
meister Of Cahuenga has been taken into
custody by the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children. who will care tor
her until a home can be found for the child.
I. was reported to Capt Clark, the hui
name officer that the girl had been cruelty
beaten by her father. and the officer inves-
tigated. He found that the girl had a num-
ber of bruises on her back. The case will
be further Investigated, and II Baumeis-
ter is found to have been guilty of abusing
the child he will probably be made to ex-
plain the reason.