davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27
Sale of wash stuffs at SIC a yard.

of the Wash Fab
The
very desirable
in
No Y
yet ou ar Of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27
ONE CENT.

csrruAtios y-sisrdsY. to.uuo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27

III tGt - y - - x
A case ~ ruu yar5-w.le cambrio,
as good as L1usla-e. and qCaaty
which Is really worth zee 5a-a, VIII
go for a dag at-.----------. ..--' l--e "a
coo dozen 4Jxs5-iueh hemstitched pill
low cases. made with deep hem
and as wei made as can be- viii be
offered nj a price which BIS less tnah
the material would cost------------ lpc
glxg0-inch ready-made hemmed Mo
hawk" sheets. viii be sold tomorrow
for q day-at-
4.-inch bleached sheeting. viii be
SOLD for q day at..--.......-..0 tic yd.
s-quarter Utica" bleached sheeting
viii be sold for a day-per yard
Is-inch Stair Oilcloth, in a large as
s0rtment Of patterns Will be offered
for a day-per yard-at..............5 81
Another lot OF yard-wide new per-
Gales. in the new striped and check
patterns-colors absolutely fast-the
usual lec sort-tO go-per yard-for. sc
GOLDENBE
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27

F.h tu<5ye, IpeTt=..nE sopdi1ess Thurs
dsy MOI - cold n aitsrnc1u h5stb-
vrsi r-ics heoouing variable sDd d.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27
45c French organdv, 33C

70-inch sheer white French Organdy
the quality which is sold regularly
for 45c q yard-will be sold for 90
q day for (per yard ............-...o oC
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27
Chiffon and Embroide ry

% pieces Of fine cambria embroidery,
inches wide. and in the very choicest
patterns-which sell usually for lSc
and 21c a yard-win be offered tomor-
row-per yard-for... u l-2c
Black all-silk shirred chiffon-the
elegant quality which generally sells
for CSC d yard-will be offered-for
day-at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 45c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-23

Affairs Il Psrto nie1 IL Gcod shnps- cen.
eGiles and STAR Comtnx - avaahtnsf
& Ponce, Island Of Porto Rico, August
81 Afternoon Delayed in transmis-
SIGN Major General Miles has decided
to leave with his stan for Washington
in a few days, possibly tomorrow. He
will turn over his command to Genei al
Brooke, who is expected to reach here
tomorrow for a conference.
General Miles has arranged matters
generally with Captain General Ma
cias, preparatory to the meeting Of the
peace commission at San Juan. Gen
eral Macias, while maintaing his out
posts, is steadily retiring his forces to
the capital, preparatory to their en-
barkation.
Mail communication between Ponce
and San Juan has been established,
and the overland telegraph wires
which have been severed will be con-
nected Immediately.
All that will remain for the commits
sion to do, General Miles says, will
be to secure an inventory of govern
ment property transferred to the
Americans, and to give receipts to the
Spanish authorities.
Captain General Macias in his var
icus communications with General
Miles, has shown the best of spirit. He
is anxious to cooperate in bringing
about an evacuation at the earliest
moment possible, and is placing no OBJ
stacles in the way of the voluntee- S re-
turning home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-23
SlSTERSVILLE.

Miss Maude Hail. of Washington. Pa.
daughter of James Hall, the well-known
contractor of this city, arrived in the
city Saturday evening from Marietta,
where she has been visiting for some
time, and for a couple of weeks will
be the guest of her aunt, Miss Mae Hall,
Of lower Wells street.
NJ. H. Willis, a prominent attorney
of West Union. and candidate for
the appointment as Judge of the Fourth
Judicial district, was in the city Sat
urday and Sunday looking after his
interests here.
Miss Blair, of ST. Clairsville O., sis
ter of Mrs E. ]. Thompson, Of the
South Side, who has been visiting here
for short time, has returned home
Mrs r. A. Irwin, of Wells street, will
leave in a few days for Bradford, Pa,
where she will be the guest of relatives
and friends for short time.
Drs. John A. Grier and James F.
Means. of this city, who have been on
a vacation of a couple of weeks, which
they spent at a fishing camp some dis
tance down the river, have returned
to the city.
attorney of this city. left to-day for
Charleston and other points in the east
ern part of the State. On matters per-
tanning to his profession.
W. G. Kohl, Of Parkersburg, formerly
of this city arrived here yesterday af-
ternoon and will remain for a couple
of days locking after some interests he
has in this section,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-23
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Mi|iqan, Wnkin & Co,
MOUNDSVILLE.

DR.. T. H. Meighen, of Wheeling,
was in the city yesterday calling on
friends.
S. w. Mathews has returned from
a trip to New York City. While
away he witnessed the great naval de-
monstration in which the U. S. war
ships took part.
MIS-. Gustav. Kraft, Mrs. Louisa
Shubach and Mrs. Augusta Duff
have returned to their homes at
Wheeling after a visit to Mrs. A. l..
Wiedebusch at the First ward.
f. A. Gehring, of, Valley Grove,
Henry Gehring.
The Kings Daughters held their
usual weekly meeting last evening at
TIE home OF Mss Gertie Jones. this
society cleared about IS on their
trolley party last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cox were WISH
tors to the city of Wheeling yester-
day.
w. W. Stedger has commenced to
move his stock Of goods to his new
store on Lafayette avenue. He Will
not give up his present headquarters
until after the first Of the month.
Thayer Hogan and wife, Of Park
erslburg anG Ned Hogan, OF Bridge
port, WERE here yesterday attending
the funeral of their brother Joseph,
VINO died at Parkersburg and WAS
brought here to be buried
r. T. Marshall is making orepara-
lions to open a first class laun6ry in
l.; az +
ciLa che IN Washington, d. c. and in
opening one here Mr. Marshall III
tends having the very latest equip
ments.
County Clerk Lewis has issued d
marriage license to VIM. A. Bane.
aged % and Annie Jane Smith, aged
19, both of this city.
The funeral of Joseph Hogan, who
died at Parkersburg, took place mere
yesterday afternoon on the arrival of
the 3:15 Ohio River train. The de-
ceased was in his Dist year and for
merly lived in this city. At one time
he worked for the Ohio River rail-
road and while working for that line
re had his leg taken off by a freight
train. Ever since The accident he
nas never been really WELL bat the
Cause OF his death VS. lung trO'iba.
ThCWds Sullivan Of ManniGgt0n,
was visitor in me city yesterday
A force of men are at work clean
ing the paved streets in the First
ward.
Police Court was rather brisk yes
terday afternoon and the city treasury
was made richer by several dollars.
Samuel Rodocker was fined S. and
costs for being drunk and disorderly
which he paid. Russell Baker got the
same dose and Harry Ramsey, a Ben
wood saloon keeper paid $40, costs and
all for being so drunk that it requir-
ed two men to get him to the city
prison. officer Evans made all the
arrests and he has several others who
will appear before the Mayor before
the week is out.
A private dance will likely be given
the latter part of the week by num-
Der Of our society people at the Sew
enth street park.
The remains of Joseph Burley, Of
Round Bottom, was brought here yes
terday afternoon for interment The
funeral was quite large one, nearly
all the residents of the above place at
tending it.
Seamons' cigar factory received or
ders yesterday for $4,000 stogies. This
speaks very good for any concern con-
sidering the fact that the stOg1e trade
is very dull at present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-23

LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August 22-The large supply
OF cattle received to-day caused weak
market for undesirable offerings and lots
of native steers not choice averaged Ice
lower. The general demand was good,
however, and eastern shippers bought
heavily. their selections of choice Tat
beeves being made at nearly or quite as
high prices as those Of last week. Choice
steers. s. soG5 s5: mefium. 81 s0G5 90; beef
steers. 81 2ft4 70. stockers and feeders.
g scd5 co. bulls, s. 15a4 %: calves. 81 o0g
Buyers improved the opportunity afford
ed By large supply Of hogs to put prices
lower. ami while there was fairly active
values were of safe: fair to choice; 50 >
q ee packers. 3 sodi3 Nla; butchers
g sat 90: mixed, 50 55a4 60: light. s. 59p
G0: pigs. 3 75frS So
There was slow demand for sheep,
GTessed meat concerns having stockaA up
ioc lower. Cuils TO prime native wethers
- 59a4 ~; poor 10 prime lambs, 50 s3G6 %
Receipts-Cattle. 22o00 head: hogs, 81 coo
head; sheep, Is go
EAST BUFFALO, August 22~Cattle
receipts were very liberal and the heaviest
run Of cattle since April The market for
rat butchers cattle of all kinds was
1rong to shade higher Good to choice
shipping steers; $ .1a5 q; fair to good
steers, 81 4}d4 60: fair to good fat heifers,
g l5a4 80; fair 10 good butchers COWS.
8 sgt so; common old to fair cows, 81 20
az co
Hogs, REGENTS liberal: market fairly act
i've good Workers 81 10G4 Is; rcughs and
common to good, g S5a3 65; pigs, good to
choice. s. T0q3 So
Sheep and lambs. receipts about double
those Of week ago: market slow; lambs,
choice 70 extra. - sac g: culls fair to
good. 81 2515 90: wethers. 81 75d4 %: culs
and common 81 1901 g.
EAST LIBERTY Pa August 22-Cat-
tie higher; extra s. 30Q5 20: prime, s. 500
%; common. s. Sea4 Is.
Hogs steady; prime mediums. 81 pa
30: best Workers, S4 2oli4 -; heavy. 81 70
"A 10; common TO fair Workers. 81 05Nt ID:
pigs. 50 70di %: roughs. g S5Gi3 50.
Sheen, lower; choice. 81 5Gd4 CO; COM
mon So 21@3 70: choice spring lambs. s. %
as 90: common TO good s. 0GQ5 20.
Veal calves. 81 GGGT 30
CINCINNATI, O., August 22.-Hogs,
active and strong at So 209I4 co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-23

Wheat No. spring. e1,s@62c; No. 3
sp ring S % s5 NO. ~ rsd ye SlG sc
oats No ?. c0Ac No. white. 2412m27c;
Rye No. ,. 41c
Barley 35M46c.
Flaxseed. No. I. SG13GS7c.
Prime timothy seed, s. ..
Mess pork. per barrel r dsI $ S ga 90
Dry sailed shoulders. boxed. f91NAc.
Short clear sides, boxed, $ 50d5 20.
on the Produce Exchange today the
1311Gc; dairies 12017c.
Eggs, firm fresh, l2c,
Receipts-FloUr, S,1C9 bbls: wheat. S6,ltO
bu, corn. 420.SG1 bu; oats. 4G3,700 bu; rye
shipments-Fiour, 1850 bbls: wheat,
21S, 7C0 Blu; corn, IA 7C0 bu; oats. 390 coo bu.
NEW YORK. Aug. 21-Flour, receipts.
5000 bbls: exports, $500 bbls dull and
weak at 5@10c lower on C-icago trades.
Wheat receipts. $3.50 bu; exports, A.
Acc bu: spot, weak No red, 1344H 1sc {, O.
b. to arrive; 1850 f. o. b. spot Options
opened easy: closed at l0l$+e net lower;
No. : red May closed a C7o-c. August
Corn. receipts, 246.CGO bu; exports 1890
bu: spot. weak: No. 2. $500 f. o. b. alost.
Options opened weak and closed at 7sc
lower; May closed at 1855; September at
Oats. receipts. 277230 bu: exports. 1o71C0
bu: spot steady: No ? 2fl2c; No. , white,
32lkc Options dull and barely steady,
closing at &c net lower; September clos
Hops and wool, quiet.
Cheese. dul:.
Rice and molasses, steady.
Coffee. options opened steady and closed
a very calculating prices at 5Gl5 points
higher. Sales, $3.50 bags.
Sugar. raw and refined. firm.
BALTIMORE. August 22.-Flour, dull;
receipts, 1s,l00. sacks; exports, ll2 bbls.
Wheat, weak and lower: spot. T3T lsc :
September, 690lsc; receipts. $3.50 bu; ex-
ports. none.
Corn. weak and lower: exports, 7,I20 bu.
Oats, steady: 40. white western 2S4
900 bu: exports. none.
Butter steady: fancy creamery. t9G21c.
do imitation. 16a17c: do ladle. 14Q15c; good
ladle, 13c: store packed, 12dl4c.
Eggs. firm at 1tGlil2c.
Cheese, steady.
CINCINNATI. o. August 2o-Flour,
Gull: fancy, g 25a3 4.
Wheat. No. 2 red. 66G67c.
oafs, easy: -, mixed. 21s4G22c.
Rye. quiet; No. 2, 4717c.
Lard easy at 81 S9d4 $.
Bulkmeats. quiet at $ 50
Bacon, steady at Sc 70
W7hiskey. steady at 81 ..
Butter, easy.
Sugar ana cheese. steady
Eggs. firm at 81 OLE.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. August %
Wheat. 12c lower: contract grade. 72isT
72c September, e9a1.c.
Corn. lac lower: No. ? mixed. 34T1Ac:
September. 34Q17c.
Oats. weak and ursettle-: new No .
white. e9@ &c: new No. do, CSC: new No.
liked. &c.
Flour. dull and weak
Butter steady; fancy western. ice: 90
prints. pc.
Eggs. firm: fresh nearby. 15c: do west
err 1ilsGl5c; do southern, 12I13c.
Cheese. firm
TOLEDO. O., August 22-Wheat. lower
and weak: Nos2 cash. 7oc: October. etzsc
Corn. dun lower: No. 2 mixed Bic
Oats lower. No. 2 mixed DC.
- lower; Ne. 2 cash, 45c
ctive and steady: prime
tobsr. s. s2fs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-23
COL. HAYS RECALL
Said to BE the Forerunner of An Anglo
American Understanding in the East.


American Understanding in the East.
London, August 22.-The Manches-
ter Guardian says:
I'VE understand that United States
Ambassador Hays recall to Washing
ton, to accept the post OF Secretary OF
State, is due to his special fitness to
carry cut policy, in regard to which
negotiations have been proceeding for
some time between Washington and
London, and upon which substantial
agreement has been reached, Whereby
the two countries will act together in
the far East, or wherever American
and British interests are Identical.
There is no intention of binding
the nations in an alliance. Each is
to be free to pursue its own destinles
in its own way; but the governments
will act together systematically where
their common interests are concerned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-23
METAL.

NEW YORK, August 21-The week
opened with the metal trade in some
what hesitating conGition. According to
the New York Metal Exchange the clos
ing to-day was ar follows:
Pig iron warrants, quiet but firm at
Sc s1laGl7 co.
lake copper. higher at $12 ea012 %.
Tin, dull and unsettled az So gOn16 %
Lead, quiet a 81 G7lad4 TO-
Spelter, firm al 81 70a4 10
The firm that fixes The settling price
for miners ard smelters calls lead easy at
81 SO: copper, II S7l2; casting copper,
$40 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-23
dIlO....
uniIlg.

Having employed Mr.. Bruno
Hoehl, a piano builder OF 22
years experience, six Of which
werein the employ Of Knabe &
Co., of Baltimore. this gives US
the services OF three expert
workmen, viz: Clarence Owen,
H. C. GeiseIer, Bruno Hoehl.
We respectfully solicit the
care Of your piano.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-23
ST. PAUL TO BE RETURNED.

Philadelphia, August % -The auxi'-
larry cruiser St. Paul will arrive at
Cramps ship yards late this after
noon The st. Paul will be returned
to the International Navigation Com
pany by the government as soon as
she is put in the same condition as
when the great liner was chartered for
LAVAL service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-23
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. August 22.-There is a fair
9egree of tracing of the same general
character as that OF last week The de-
mand is quiet one. but there are few
Of great many small ones There is no
change in tho position of printed goods
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-23

Trains Nos :. q and 8 daily between
Cleveland and tThriehsyille. All other
trains daily except sunday
Flectrtc cara between Bridgeport and
" heeling anf Bridgeport and Martins
FERRY and BeisaIre.
orsnlt Agents for saneral Information
az 10 the best routes and passenger rates
to 81 points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-23
RAIL WAY TINE CARD.

Arr1vals and departures OF trains on az
aIter May Is. 1888. Explanation OF Refers
ehse Marks: .Daily: Sunday excepted;
sMonday excepted; saturday excepted;
sunday only: z. Saturday only: JAtondaS
oals' = except SATURDAY.; I. except Sat-
ufoay. Eastern STANDARD time. which IL
oie moan sdriier taan central time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-23
DRUGGISTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR \
House Leases. OF. Leases. For I
Cards. For Sale Cards. and Room
Rent Carts. Call at Register ON
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-23
FINANCE IND lRAD[.

NEW YORK, August 22.-Evening Post $
LONDON financial caoIegram: Hie STOCK
markets here opened good to-0ay after
resumption OF ne boom In Americans in
itiated by New York. The support Of
Americans here is still small and mainly
professional, but the continent continues
TO buy ana Berlin continues TO support
Northern Pacific common.
NEW YORK, August 22.-Money on call
steady at l1212 per cent, last loan IA
per cent ..
Prime mercantile paper, SA@4 per cent.
Sterling exchange easy, %ltn actual BUS
mess in pan.Sers' oils at ST So1sG "A Tor de-
mand ana at ST sag Is for GU days
Posted rates, S4 Stltt2 and 81 So.
Commercial bills. 81 Sz12.
Silver certificates, 59Au4c
Bar silver, 59$sc.
Mexican dollars, 46c
Government bonds, steady.
Slate boM0s, Qull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-23

NEARLY ONE MILLION EMPLOYEES
THE AMOUNT OF WAGES AND
SALARIES PAID WAS $465, 6o1, ISL
OVER 4ss,oOoeoo PASsE N G Err
WERE CARRIED AND TAI, 7o5, JAG
WE'RE AZ, O0) CASUALTIES, RESULT
ING CAST DEATHS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-23

Cash quotations were as follows
Wheat. No. spring. 6l'%G62c; No. 3
spring, 5SdG5c: No 2 red. &C.
Corn. NJ 2. SOC: No. > yellow, &%c.
oats. No 2 c0Ac; No. white. 2f2@2Ic;
. 1t2-n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-18
Chandeliers Out of It.

Artistic folk have declared against
chandeliers which are thickly set with
imitation candles. They do not like the
broad, glarng jet of gas which shoots
out of the hollow tops. Instead they
prefer the soft light of burning wax
The candle laden chandelier is consid-
cred inelegant, as it is far from deceiv-
ing the most blind eyed. The expert
enced hostess knows that the lights are
one of the most important items of a
rooms decorative scheme, and many
chatelaines, even those who rent their
homes, prefer to own their chandeliers
as we'll as their lamps and candlesticks.
While wrought iron is very popular and
often most effective it is sometimes not
SO assimilated by the other furnishings
of the rooms as unburnished brass. A
central chandelier for wax candles of
cut glass, with long pendent chains of
rejecting prisms, is a tastefully gor-
geous accessory to drawing room that
needs some bright feature. There are
others that are richly beautiful found
in warm blue china. trimmed with dull
metal and also antique affairs of pewter
that help wonderfully in the arrange
ment Of quaint apartment
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-18

Lassitude and loss of appetite are
among the first evidences of the effect
of the SUMS heat on the body, and in
hot weather many persons who have
never actually had sunstroke are de-
bilitated by what might be fairly
called sun fatigue. which, although
not serious, renders work of every
kind much more laborious than it
would otherwise be.
The influence of the sun varies
enormously on different individuals,
some of whom have to take special
precautions in order to be able to re-
sist it. An orange colored shirt, ac-
cording to ithe Times of India, has
been strongly recommended by a
royal engineer, who declared that he
fell frequently sick after duty i'll the
sun until he treated himself as pho
tographic sensitive plate and sur
rounded his body with yellow light.
All clothing, however thick, allows
certain rays to pass, and although
thick clothing would arrest all the in
furious portions of sunlight, it would
Interfere with the escape of bodily
heat in India, and is thus prohibited.
The yellow shirt, for sensitive people
who are much in the sunlight, is an
excellent protective.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-18
JapaneSe Embroidery.

For any one with artistic instincts
and fair knowledge of drawing Japa-
nese embroidery is a most fascinating
employment. The secret of the wonder
full effects produced by this kind of
handiwork is that the japanese hesitate
at nothing which promises to produce
the effect they aim at. If they desire to
initiate an evening sunset even, in tex
tiles, they attempt it, and the result,
although it may be a weird combina
ton that requires an explanation to be
understood, is likely at all events to be a
rich commingling of tints that is agree
able to the eye. Take, for instance, the
accompanying sketch, which. is taken
from state saddlecloth that belonged
to the riding outfit of a Japanese noble.
The groundwork is of light blue cloth,
representing sky; the birds are cut out
of thick, soft, white flannel. These are
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-18

DETAIL OF JAPANESE EMBROIDERY.
applied with a chain stitch of white
embroidery silk which covers the edges
The eyes are put in with black beads,
and curved stitches of white silk are
used as the markings of feathers, which,
sinking deep into the flannel, give a
rounded effect to the birds that are
supposed to be futtering over waves
dashing up against rocks The latter
are cut boldly out of black satin and
chain stitched on with gold thread, and
the former marked out on the lines in
Dictated with chain stitch in heavy
white silk. The whole thing is most
simple, but really decorative, and any
one would know at once what was the
motif. New York Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-18
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Salads That Are Toothsome Though In
xrensive-About Chandeliers.
Japanese Embroidery.

"NOw, in very truth no table subject
is easier Of management than that of
salads, and the average house the year
round is rarely without material for
that enjoyable dinner or luncheon
course, if the housekeeper did but real
ize it, - writes Ella Morris Kretschmar
in The Woman's Home Companion.
Zone may object, L have no oil, or
4 do not like OIL. No matter. A de-
lightful salad may still be enjoyed. Peo-
pie in large or small cities who follow
the habits of the world at large or who
have been born to an appreciation of
good living use salads as freely as soups
or desserts, but people who live plainly,
with rigid economy or on the hit or
miss plan of housekeeping for the most
part leave the salad question severely
alone. Take from the list Of summer
vegetables corn, eggplant, okra radishes
and squash, and all remaining are avail
able for salads. The fact that some re-
quire preliminary cooking points to tho
economical using of vegetables left over
from the day before. Suppose one finds
a cupful Of beans in the icebox and an
other of young carrots. Deity mix the
two, place spoonfuls on lettuce leaves
and arrange on platter. Make some
mayonnaise or dressing not requiring
oil and you have pretty and very en-
joyable salad course Now, there are
two very different Salads both excel
lent, made from the left over vegetables
named and quite entitled to the high
sounding designation, 'Salade Mace
doine. See what you have on hand left
over, add more things if you wish, but
get away from the idea that you must
have certain things. Two proper in
gradients will make the dish. A dozen
will also make it, and both will be good.
always have care that the vege-
tables are cold and perfectly tender if
cooked; fresh, cold and crisp if uncook-
ed. The latter must be washed and thor
oughly dried. If not, the water will
collect in the bottom Of the dish and
ruin any dressing used. Drying is most
easily accomplished by putting in
large napkin, gathering the corners to-
gether and whirling rapidly back and
forth. No variety Of dressing should be
added to tender vegetable salad until
just before serving, as it will inevitably
wilt it. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-18
Her Mot Case

"My mother was all run down in health and
had no appetite. She began taking Hoods
Sarsaparil1a and two bottles gave her a good
appetite, and she began gaining strength.
We believe her improvement is due wholly
to Hoods Sarsaparilla." BLANCHE l.. DUNs-
MORE. Box 256, Mortified, Vermont.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache,
biliousness, indigestion. Price 25 cents.