davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

TICK 1.-The North hand seems to
De strong enough for the TRUMP attack
at once, but the diamond first is quite
SOUND and safe. The play is given
as IL took place at table No. 2. At
table No. North led the 5 of trumps:
partner drew two rounds with the king
ana queen, and then opened his dia
monds low. North won with the 10
ana took out the third round of
trnlnps, and North and South then
suited OUT the West hand with dia-
monds and spades, leaving him only
the two long trumps for two tric ks in
the ending.
Trick 4.-Here is where South com
mitted harikari. He was an excellent
player-one of the finest in the coun-
try-and yet, with partner trying to
get trumps out, he led his weakest
suit There is no justification what
ever for such play. He should have
started his spades. If he had done so.
he and partner would certainly have
taken the II tricks to which they were
entitled. And why the.7, rather than
the g. if he opens the hearts al, all?
The partner might have finessed, and
the loss would have been only two
tricks, since East could make only his
10 and ace of hearts. AS it was, the Z
being led, North had to go up with the
king, believing hearts to be South's
strong suit
Trick S.-North could not save hiN-
self whatever he might now do, as
slight examination of the cards will
show.
Here were seven tricks sacrificed in
Jiffy by one misplay. So big
swing is very rare.
South deserved to lose heavily, but
it was rough on his partner, and
awfully rough on the fellows who sat
East and West at table No. l. How
ever, such accidents will happen oc-
casionally, and in the face of them
the experienced and good humored
whist player merely smiles serenely
and plays the next deal all the better
z. c. HOWELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

to the home salad maker, VINO SUCKS 70
the compound that bites too soon ana 10
mustard ard oil, but rarely salt ana never
pepper. Y. the hrsL-class salad MAKER
wants all Of these.
The most important lngfe'I'll ~
new salads is garlic This 10 uSa'
preference to onion whieh Y SONS"
resembles. Each year ID may " $500
that salads change, ana thi7 yea
have a most decided garlic iedIi"s.
use a garlic successfully I'M SALADS sepa-
rate one Of the small sections from IT.
whole garlic and cutting it small sq'' ,.,-
it into the bottom Of the bowl IN ""leN
tbs, dressing is to be made II WIN ~
come thoroughly mixed through Ug
time the compound is completed, ll'ae
the dressing as though tine garlic were
not there. Finally pour over lHe sdi'u
MANY MISGUIDED persons miHcS tn'
garlic and mix 1t through tA'
bowl, a horrible moutlful Tor ail 1Aiilo'
can palate. Not more than sN crops -
garlic juice should be used
Poured over the top is On eEpl
sion hateful to a French or ltaHan cheI'
who losses his salad together MI 'ilo17
tie were a madman ana ""D ,r..,
half unmade until every ie'L ~ n,,,.
tossing is a graceful aca ana -ii'- mi.
society salads are gfHrf-5 t1..r
mixer-whether ~ pa hetJlS n
should toss it well 3..,. ana
"A salad is the most '@'+1o' con.
can serve. 1t is ht4thful. hee' ''5'' ',,..
orally minced. lt i+ eeieeL1o's' ,l.1.
nicely seasoned; and TX "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

four. fourth best of long suit, west
follows with the club three, and north
with the club king, which east wins
with the club ace
Trick 5.-East has his innings now
and begins with the strong suit, the
diamond queen, indicating king and
ace, with five or more in suit; south
follows with the diamond three, west
with the jack, and north with the dia-
mond two.
Trick east leads the ace, the
higher Of the indifferent cards indi-
eating only five diamonds originally,
the shortest long suit to have led the
queen first; south follows with the
diamond four, west discardS the club
seven. and north plays the diamond
seven.
Trick East leads the diamond
king, south follows with the diamond
five, west discards the club nine, and
north following suit with the diamond
eight.
Trick S.-East leads the diamond
ten, south plays the diamond nine.
west discards the heart four, and
north trumps with the spade jack.
Trick 9.-North leads the heart SIX,
east wins with the heart king, south
follows with the heart nine, west with
the heart seven.
Trick 10-East leads the last dia-
mond, south discards the club two,
west the heart eight, and north the
heart six
Trick 11-East leads the heart ace,
south discards the club six, west fol-
lows suit with the heart ten, and
north with the heart six.
Trick 12.-East leads the club JACK,
south follows with the club eight,
west wins with the spade eight, north
discards the heart jack.
Trick 13.-West leads the spade ten,
north discards the heart queen, east
the club ten, and south the CLUB
queen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

ments which are not only interesting in
themselves but aid in disclosing the char
acters of the two men whose influence
largely nodded the policy of the govern
ment in those turbulent times. The in
dorsements read as follows:
Dear Stanton-Appoint this man Chap
lain in the Army.--A. Lincoln.
Dear Mr.. Lincoln--He is not a preacher
f NJ. Stanton.
The following Endorsements are dated
a few months later, but come just below:
Dear Stanton-He is nova. Lincoln.
Dear Mr.. Lincoln-But there Is no va
cancy.-E. NJ. Stanton.
Dear Mr.. Stanton-Appoint him Chap
lain-at-large.-A. Lincoln.
Dear Mr.. Lincoln-There is no warrant
of law for that.-E. NJ. Stanton.
Dear Mr.. Stanton-Appoint him anyhow
"A. Lincoln.
Dear Mr. Lincoln-I will not.-E NJ
Stanton.
The appointment was not made, but the
papers were filed in the War Department.
where they remain as evidence of Lin
coins friendship and Stantons obstinate
nerve
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
COMMENTS

Trick East having three com
mands OF his strongest suit and we'll
protected in both of the other plain
suits. risks the spade three as an
opening lead. The object of this lead
is to get the trumps out to prevent
an adverse trumping of the diamond
With such strength as east has no
damage can be done his own hand by
this singleton lead. The damage, if
any, might be to the partner by plac-
ing the possible minor tenace under
the major tenace to fourth player.
This is one of the chances he mus
take, as it may be offset by the pos
sibility of the west being able to
draw two trumps for one at each
lucky lead. South follows with the
spade two, west wins with the spade
queen, north follows with the spade
four.
Trick 2.-West leads the spade ace.
north follows with the spade five. east
discards the club five. and south plays
the spade nine.
Trick 3.-West has the clew to his
partners plan, and as the king Of
spades is marked with south and the
seven with north he is sure of again
drawing two for one. he continues
with the spade six, on which north
plays the spade seven, and east dts
cards the heart two; south wins with
the spade king.
Trick 4.-South must lead the club
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
WHAT THEY SAY.
Astrology Has Some Noted Believers.
Elements of Success.
Opinions Of Eminent Scholars and
Thinkers on the Subject of As
,trology-Birthday and Other Pre-
dictions for the Coming Week.

Mr.. Robert Chambers, editor of the
Edinburgh Journal, says: Man has
no study of more interest than astrol-
ogy. A real expert in astrological re-
search walks in the light of physiology,
physiognomy, heredity and anthropol-
ogy. The stars are sure guide to the
mariner who sails in search of a
knowledge of man. Without making
myself responsible for the accuracy Of
the accuracy of science, | have pro-
found regard for the guidance of any
one who has received his instructions
from this source. The wise observer
will choose his foreman, or clerk, edu-
cate his children, judge men in public
or private life by astrology. In esti-
mating a wife or husband in their fit
ness for each other, or in selecting the
proper occupation there is no advice a
man ought to feel more in need of than
that given by an able, scientific and
experienced astrologer"
Archbishop Whatley, Of Dublin, who
spent thirtyeight years in public life,
says: when young and inexperienced
| preached a sermon against astrology,
denouncing it as anti-Christian and in
fidel in teaching and tendency. | had
never read a standard work on the
subject and had no knowledge of it
save that gained a. the addresses OF
itinerant lecturers quite incompetent
to deal with it. | do not regard the
system as a complete one, but | re-
gard it as far more useful, practical
and sensible than any other system OF
determining the mental and physical
destiny of man. The learned profess
sors of other sciences may say what
they please, but | will still hold that
there is much in astrology. The study
of this science has moved my ignorant
prejudice and l now find pleasure and
profit in the perusal of its literature.
it has greatly assisted me in the man
agement of men on official boards and
meetings, for even Christian officials
are not entirely sanctified. 1t has
opened up fields of thought before I'M
explored and it has furnished argu-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

small. Any family may agree to re-
solve itself into a don't worry circle,
and many are doing so. On the other
hand. members need not even live IN
the same place.
There is one circle OF three mem
hers two of whom live in New York
CITY and one in Michigan. They study
the scientific principles OF the subject
and help each other by correspondence.
Usually members live in the same town
and have regular meetings
CIRCLE WORK.
But overcoming a pernicious habit IS
only a small part OF the work OF 4
circle. Hence the usefulness OF CIR
Gle is far from being transient. An
Emerson Club in New York CITY mas
adopted the circle idea, giving as thelr
reason that don't worry Is trehseeh-
dentalism reduced to practice ne
pastor of church in New YORK mas
turned his midweek meeting INTO d
Don't Worry Circle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
R)NELL'S LESSON ON WHIST.
How Players Often Suffer From the
Mistakes of Others.
A Lesson by Mrs. jerks on the
Proper Hand From Which to Lead
q Singleton-Both Lessons Are In.
to-esting and Will Repay Study.

rrightful breaks" are made at times
by even the best of whist players. The
fail down" is a factor in duplicate
Whist that must always be taken into
account. 1t is part of the luck" of
-be game. Suppose there are several
iables in play for a pair score. The
Fast and West pair at table No. i. saw.
throw away three tricks by wretched
NAV, giving their North and South
sdyersaries ten tricks on hands that
sre worth only seven. In fact. seven
tricks are made by North and South at
every other table. Now, the scores at
ibis style of game are computed by
COMPARISON. All the North and South
scores are compared with one another:
the East and West scores separately.
ii follows that in the case supposed
every North and South except the
one at table No. l suffers to the ex-
tent of three tricks-and why? Not
because North and South at table No.
have outplayed them, but because
trey have received a gift from their
East and West adversaries-in short.
because East and West have Numbered
Id * not the fault Of any North and
South pair: they all suffer through an
ofhers fault.
This. of course, looks like injustice.
II is not, however; it is necessity. 1t
is a flaw perhaps in the duplicate
game but it cannot be mended. Many
n thniy ri
kick" against being penalized for a
misdemeanor with which they have
really nothing to do. They soon real
ize that if they would play duplicate
whist they must not mind being the
victims of such luck now and then
THE game is good enough as it is-the
besI game of cards in existence, its
flaws included, and the best intellec-
1ual sport of any kind, not excluding
chess.
was induced to make these observa-
tions-which are not altogether new,
but. like all philosophy, will bear fire.
ouent repetition-because of deal
that recently came to my notice. IL
occurred in game for pairs, three
tables being involved. At table No. /
NOfJU anu oOuln SoI SloNen tIlCho,
which were easily in their hands.
Their East and West adversaries, of
course, got two. At table No 2, North
and South made a huge blunder, or
series of blunders, which cost them no
less than seven tricks. They got only
four tricks, as compared with IL at
table No. 1. Their East and West adj
versaries consequently got nine. 1t
was perfectly proper that North and
south at table No. should incur the
full penalty of their bad play, but an
other result ensued which was not
proper-though inevitable. East and
West at table No. l. getting only two
tricks land being unable to get an
other one), still lost seven tricks as
compared with East and West at table
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

1.-THE reason why an American salad !.
not as good as a French salad said az
American cook, (who, by the way d.
clines to be called d chen. lis beca,,ss,
you Americans look too much at ma I'M
side of a salad and too little at INA II,
side. Now I could make a. salad on+ 80
grass, if it Were edible grass and, va,
would smack your lips over it. thougb III.
grass might be perfectly tasteless I 49,
frequently made or dressed a salad, ,,it,,
hay and had it pronounced excellent a,a
I see no reason why [ could NOT roal,a
thistle salad. may explain that me MI.
was boiled and only used as a Joke III
a wager.
There is no light grassy material that
cannot be made into a salad if Won mn
derstand the dressing. That is eyervtbi,
After certain amount Of the dressirs.
the first taste of the vegetable disappear,
and it becomes a salad in some cases. as
in very nice celery salads, a confecton
"A parsley salad. that cheapest OF all
salads in the winter season. is not a bad
thing at all if the parsley is made crisn
1t must be cooled ON ice until it almost
snaps. Then it must be broken in the
tiniest pieces and mixed with chopped eel
cry. This with very rich mayonnaise il
more than acceptable for a relish.
1.-THE trouble also with an American
salad is the fear Americans have OF mix
ing things up. If an American cook uses
one vegetable i'm q salad she thinks she
has used sufficient.
Now. 1 know a good chef who carries
with him a box Of sixty flavors. They
are in small bottles labelled and pushed
under leather straps like the case of a
homeopathic physician, and these he uses
when making his supper salads
And what does he have? Orange. lem
on. vanilla, pistaehio. strawberry, plum.
peach, banana. apricot and ounce ars
common favors with the confectioner.
but seldom used at home by the home
cook, who sticks to lemon and vanilla
with Penelope fidelity And SO. in salad
making are used onion. nasturtium. gar
lie. lemon. celery. cinnamon and all the
spices common to the salad chef, but not
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

RULES FOR THE WORRY HABIT.
l. Consider what must be involved in
the truth that God is infinite and that
you are part of His plan
2. Memorize some of the Scripture
promises. and recall them when the
temptation to worry returns.
3. Cultivate the spirit of gratitude
for daily mercies.
4. Realize worrying as an enemy
which destroys your happiness.
5. Realize that it can be cured by
persistent effort
6. Attack it definitely as something
to be overcome.
Z. Realize that it never has done and
never can do the least good. 1t wastes
vitality and impaires the mental facul-
ties.
s. Help and comfort your neighbor.
9. Forgive your enemies and conquer
your aversions.
10 Induce others to join the Don {
Worry" movement.
THEODORE F. SEWARD
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
THE RULING PASSION.

He was the political paragrapfer of g
Chicago journal He loved the million
aires daughter deeply He had even gone
50 FAR as to ask her hand and she had
referred him TO papa.
You will find him very tractible IA
Their for 4 man who is worth two mill
ions she smilingly said.
Two millons?" he repeated.
Yes she said.
A hard. cold look swept over his face
His nostri curled derisively- He was the
political paragrapher again.
Where did he get it?' he sneeringly
asked.
And the match was at once declared of.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27

The Don't Worry" movement was
suggested by the publication OF
small volume with the title Don
Worry" and was inaugurated by
group Of earnest people in private
patlor in New York City on the even
Ing Of November 3, 1897. 1t is prob
ably the first movement ever started
whose constituency at the outset m
1aded all the people in the world; Tor
every one worries and no one wants 70.
The meeting was held at the home OF
Miss Georgina |. S. Andrews. lazy
Who has for number OF years been
ieriuring and teaching along the Inc
VI spiritual emancipation.
a don't worry circle" is comoina-
uou Of people who wish to emanclpate
themselves from their slavery of anx-
'ety and fear. 1t may be large OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
THE LEAD OF A SINGLETON.

Mrs. jerks" noted Chicago au-
tnority on whist, has this to say on
the lead of a singleton, and goes so
far as to circumscribe the lead of a
single trump to a hand similar in
value in plain suits TO the one below
Mrs. jerks will find many good
players who will disagree with her
action in this particular. Surely. if
the lead of singleton (trump) is to be
limited to such a hand, then the much
valued fiexibility of the game goes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
FRIDAY, MARCH 4.

All persons born on this date (any
YEAR, have a strong and persistent Will
and are disinclined to work for others.
They have a good clear mind, We'll
adapted to all scientific pursuits. The
coming year will bring much to annoy
and perplex, both in business, family,
love and domestic affairs. There Will
be many changes and annoyances from
letters and writings
Weather to-day-Cold and stormy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
MISS JESSIE BAGGS.


Beat l cup of sugar and the yolks Of ?
eggs until very light: ada grated rind of
/ lemon and tablespoonful Of lemon juice.
the beaten whites Of the eggs. Sur in
lightly l scant cupful of sifted flour and
lie tablespoonful. Of baking powder. Pour
the batter into - little cups set these in
q steamer and steam for 20 minutes. Tutn
out and roll in powde rcd sugar. Serve hot
with sauce. SAUCE: "A cup of butter,
cup of powdered sugar whites, of eggs,
1 gill of boiling water, teaspoonful Of
vanilla.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
NECESSARY FOR A HAPPY WE'D
DING

Il wonder what is delaying the cere-
mony?" said one of the guests invited
to a Chicago wedding, addressing the
person next to her.
Il think they are waiting for tele-
phone message that the judge has
granted the divorce the bride had ask
ed for.''-Town Topics.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
glimmering. But to Mrs. jerks" les

SOu
The following deal is one in which
singleton of trump may be led Much
has been said by way of denunciation
OF THIS infringement Of so-called sclen-
tine methods of play. Some have gone
SO lar as to say they would not play
the second time with any one who
would lead a singleton This, OF
course, is an arbitrary stand to take,
as the dexibility of this wondrously
broad game will at times even admit
OF a lead up to an adversary's an
nounced suit. To recklessly lead SIN
gieton with no preconcerted plan OF
action should be frowned upon with
the severest condemnation. Be it re-
membered, however. that the best
trlck-making qualities of hand are
not always brought out by adherence
to rules, although with the ordinary
deal we should follow after the man
ner and methods measured out for us
by the authorities, who have spent
llfetlmes in testing the value OF regu-
larities and Irregularities at whist. The
success of whist play, as at everything
else, depends not so much upon the
partlcularitieS as upon the treatment
OF the general conception of deal.
Deschapelle, the great French whistler,
was called 1.-THE inspired mailman at
whist" and his wonderful success at
the game was, at times, enthusiastical-
~ applauded by his countrymen. He
f1ourlshed in the times when there were
fewer signals than there are now, and
consequently played with the freedom
of genius, unburdened by what this or
that expert might approve or disap-
prove.
North deals and turns the spade four
East and west score ten tricks
Sd. Z, 5, L.
C.-k
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
EXCELLENT COOKING RECIPES.
Practical and Well Tried, and All
by Wheeling Ladies, Who Know
Whereof They Speak.

BY permission, the Register publishes
the followig cooking recipes. They APP
peared originally in book issued by the
Chancel Chapter Of st. Luke's church,
and every one OF them has been tried
and proNed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
MRS. ]. B. SHEPPARD
CHOPPED CAKES.

Use . pounds of -four, pound Of butter,
u pound of sugar. whole eggs and the
yolks of four eggs. Put all together in g
large bowl, take large chopper and
chop until it is all mixed into a dough.
Then roll out very thin, cut into cakes
and bake in slow oven.
MRS MARY A. FRANZHEIM.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
DOUGHNUTS.

Use ! pint of sugar; 3s pint Of sweet
milk. eggs. lump of butter the size Of an
egg. / teaspoonful Of baking powder, l
heaping teaspoonful of cinnamon, and
flour to make stiff enough to roll out.
cut with a round biscuit cutter, put a
raisin in the center, mould the dough into
A round ball and fry. When almost cold
roll in pulverized sugar.
MRS NJ. G. MILLER,
Wellsburgi NV! Va !
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
HERMIT CAKES.

Cream H. cups Of butter ana ! OF su-
gar. add 6 eggs wen beaten. ; cups of flour
with teaspoons of baking powder well
mixed through, and 1 teaspoonful Of eX-
tract Of lemon Make the batter Of the
right consistency to roll in the hand in
small balls. drop in graduated sugar
and bake in quick oven.
MRS VIRGINIA &. COPP-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
WALNUT WATERS.

Cream / cup Of brown sugar and table,
spoonful Of butter; add 1 egg, well beaten;
1 cup of chopped nuts (walnuts or any
other kind; TX tablespoonsful of flour.
Drop from a teaspoon into buttered tins,
and remove from tins while warm.
MISS EMILY +. SHEPPARD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2.

Persons born on this date (any year,
are inclined to be stingy and penurlous.
They are excessively industrious and
liable to overtax their strength. These
persons will do we'll in business for
themselves. The coming year Will
bring sickness, losses and misfortunes,
beware,
Weather to-day-Heavy snow or
rain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
MRS. ". P, IIEISKELL
JAM CAKES.

Use l cup OF butter, cups white sugar,
"a cup sour cream and enough -four to
drop off the spoon, two scant teaspoonsful
of soda Gin milk, . eggs beaten separate
~, 2 cups of jam and pinch or two or
any kind of spices. Bake in small pan or
mods-quick oven.
MRS. A. f. Hustled.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
discomfort; expect sickness and losses
in business
Weather to-day-Cloudy and unset
J1J
TUESDAY. MARCH 1.

Persons born on this date (any year,
are constantly INDUCING in gloomy
forebodings and should always keep
the bright side of life before them
The coming year will be an active and
successful one, money will increase but
beware of quarrels and disputes.
Weather to-day-Rainy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-27
COOKIES.

Use cups sugar, l cup butter, / cup of
cream. 2 eggs, / teaspoonful each of soda
and cream tartar Gf YOU use sour cream)
il sweet cream is used teaspoonsful of
baking powder instead. Rind and juice
Of l lemon. Mix soft.
MRS. f. CRISSWELL.