davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-23
------------------<-- -
A MISUNDERSTANDING

The boy said. I'm colectin.''
The man said, ''Oh, go wayi
You ought to have the sense to see
This isn't my pay day"
The boy said I'm collectin"-
He spoke like one with cramps:
lie feared, you see, the savage man
'Collectln postage stamps!''
The man grinned. We'll. why didn't &
You say so, foolish elf?
There,there's my. big wastebasket-
Crawl in and help yourself!'
Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-23
DAILY HOUSEHOLD COLUMN.
Delicious Dishes of Which the Orange
FORMS the Substantial Basis.
BY MARION HARLAND
Suggestions That WIN Please Mothers and
Housewives as Well.

Copyright, 1893, by Waiter B. Guild.)
ORANGES.
AS the time approaches when the
luscious orange becomes plentiful it
would be well to remember that it may
form the basis OF many delicious dishes.
There are few fruits that lend them
selves so acceptably to the formation
of toothsome dainties as do oranges.
Cut I'D and served with sugar, they
are good; served au naturel, as the first
course at breakfast, they prepare the
stomach for the work before it, and as
salad or dessert they are always well
come.
ORANGE SALAD.
Lay firm oranges on the fee until
very cold. Peel and divide into lobes,
then, with a sharp knife cut each lobe
in half. Arrange on crisp lettuce
leaves and pour mayonnaise dressing
over all.
ORANGE AND WALNUT SALAD.
Blanch shelled English walnuts by
throwing them into boiling water and
removing the skins. When cold, pre-
pare oranges as in the former recipe;
arrange them with the blanched wal
nuts among le+tuce-leaves. and mask
with mayonnaise dressing.
FRIED ORANGES.
Make batter of a cupful of pre-
pared flour, a cupful of warm water, a
tablespoonful of melted butter and the
stiffened white Of an egg. Beat hard
for minute.
Peel four large oranges, and with
sharp knife cut into slices third of an
inch thick. Dip each slice in the batter,
coat it thoroughly. and fry in deep
boiling fat. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar.
ORANGE FLOAT.
Squeeze enough oranges to make a
half pint Of juice. Strain this and
throw away the pulp. Beat the yolks
Of four eggs very light, and add to
them one cup of graduated sugar, the
juice and the grated peel of lemon.
Now, pour the orange-juice gradually
upon the eggs and sugar, mix thor
oughly and put into saucepan over
gentle fire. Stir until the boiling
point is reached, then remove imme-
diately. Pour into a glass bowl and
set aside to get very cold. When
ready to send to the table make a
meringue of the whites of the eggs,
and a cup of powdered sugar, heap it
upon the yellow custard, and serve.
ORANGE TAPIOCA.
Soak cup of flake tapioca for six
hours; turn into a double boiler with
two cups of boiling water, and cook I'M
til clear. Have ready SIX large oranges
peeled and cut into small pieces, and
literally sprinkled with graduated SUI
gar. Stir the sweetened fruit into the
boiling tapioca, beat hard and remove
from the fire. When cool turn into a
bowl and set in the ice to get very cold.
Serve with sugar and cream.
GRANGE CORNSTARCH.
Wet three tablespoonfuls of corn
starch with half a cup Of cold water,
and when dissolved stir it into three
cups of boiling water. Cook, stirring
constantly, for at least five minutes;
add three-quarters of cup Of granu-
lated sugar, and when this is melted
take the saucepan from the range and
stir into it the juice of two lemons.
Have six oranges peeled, seeded, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-23

TO CURE La GRIPPE In TWO DAYS
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-23

A MOURNING TOILETTE OF VICTO
In a department OF dress where the
supply of trimmings is by no means
superduous Grape should remain a ia
vorite for two reasons: first it is less
expensive than the jet passementeries,
second. it goes much further; and a
third reason might be added in the
fact that Il Is capable q renovation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-23
LOVE-cHARTS.

The 1ove-charm still fingers, the last link
to the old days of ignorance and supersti-
ton when charms were believed to be pow
erful to cure disease and defeat death The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-23

face which men admire, they may cure the
trouble and renew strength and beauty by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t overcomes all the ills peculiar to
women II imparts strength to delicate
organs, stops the drains that sap vitality,
restores the color to the cheek and round
ness to the form. It brings health back
and health itself is beauty It is impossi-
bic for the face to be fair or the figure
shapely if there are pains, irregularities,
displacenents, drains, or weakness in the
organs of wonanhood
. had female weakness very badly " writes
Mrs. o. s. Adams, of Fargo, Cass Co. N. OAK
had to be in bed part of the time / was
tired all the time, could not do nv Homework
had faintiDg spells nervous headache, backache
and pain III my left side, when would lie down.
had pains and aches all over / commenced
taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
had not taken two bottles when was able to Sc
around again and to do my work viii, no pain.
am now feeling better than for many years
Don't you want reliable doctor book
BY sending 81 one-cent stamps to Dr. r. "
Pierce, Buffalo, N Y, to cover cost of
mailing orig, you will get by return mail
free copy of his great book, "The Pco-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser
illustrated. 1908 pages, IN paper covers.
Cloth bound 81 stamps.
Dr. Piefce's Pleasant Pellets cure BIZ
iousness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-23
SLIPPERY AGU|NALD0.
81 has Evidently Escaped to the South
Of LuzOD,

TAKING WITH HIM THE BULK OF
HIS SUPPLIES AND AN ARMY OF
TEN TO TWENTY THOUSAND
MEN-HAS Evidently BEEN
OUT OF HARMS WAY FOR SOME
TIME.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-23

RIA REP TRIMMED WITH GRAPE
The bonnet and veil were of nuns
yelling and the latter was exquisitely
hemstitched.
Victoria rep is one CT the most fash
ionable of mourning materials. and is
certainly an acceptable change from
serge. cashmere and henrietta
HELEN GREY RAGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-23

day OF charms is
gone, although
some sweet miss
now and again
procures a love
charm, not know
ing that the great
est love charm of
all is the beauty
of perfect health.
A Il d thi S
. charm is in
w reach of every
woman. When
fro N t h c
\ drains caused
N by feminine
" disorders
VI girls lose
Nathe beau
Il ty of form
and fair
II G S s of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-27
WILL BE AT PLYMOUTH.
Evangelist Hartsough to Conduct a
Series of Down Town Meetings..

Evangelist HartsouEh to Conduct a
Series of Down Town Meetings,
The people of st. Paul In the central
part OF the city, are to have an orpor-
tunity to hear in few days. a man who
has been drawing audiences that have
tested the capacity Of the largest build
Several times 1t has happened that 10
been large enough, and hundreds have
at times been turned away.
Plymouth church, Wabasha and Sum-
NIT. has arranged for his coming, and
Sunday next is preparing for a crowded
house. MIR. Hartsough has had an ex-
perience so wide that the records of his
work come from widely separated
sources Part Of the mans drawing quail
tiles will probaly be found in the unusual
ways In which he presents truth, sug-
costing new phases as the st. Joe Daily
News has it; while still another paper re-
fers to his humor by saying 1'as drolI as
Trtemus Ward"
Those who years ago were familiar with
the speech and methods of evangelists.
would find 1t perhaps difficulty to recon-
Gle tine-honored opinions with those
used by Mr.. Hartsough. But when 1t Is
stated that In some places where the
audiences have been entirely men, this
man has so forcibly presented truth that
the entire town life has been changed, 1t
may be assumed that the methods now
used are not without value.
Plymouth church feels particularly glad
at the opportunity of offering to the resi-
dents of the town district, the addresses
of this speaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-27
MADE A FATAL ERROR
RALPH w. DUNCAN FOUND DYING
IN HIS BED YESTERDAY
MORNING
HAD TAKEN SOME MEDICINE
Sometime During the Night, 1t L.
supposed' yapd Had Gotten the
BOTTLES Confused a Popular
Young Man and an Employe In
the Northern Pacific Yardmaster's
Office.

Ralph w. Duncan. q clerk in the yard
masters office at the Northern Pacific
yards, was found dying In his bed at his
residence. 81 North Victoria street yester-
day morning. from the effects of a dose
OF poison OF some kind Physicians were
summoned ataonce. but death followed
within an hour.
Inc unfortunate death of the young
man caused general sorrow and surprise
AFTER completing his days work Tuesday
ne walked home, and seemed In the best
Oh spirits. 1t is thought that during the
night he was seized with sudden sick
ness, and rising, went to his dressing
case and took a dose Of the deadly drug
supposlng 1t was medicine, and confusing
the bottles in the dark.
MI. duncan was a young man of TWEEN
ty-eight years, and has been employed
under Yardmaster Craig, of the Northern
Pacific for several years He was very
popular among his associates, and his
death. which Is believed to have been ac-
cidental because no possible reason is
known for him to have committed suicide.
gives deep regret among those who know
nim- He was bright young man, and
those who know him best state that he
has always been regarded as an efficient
employer with bright prospects for adj
vancement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-27
Nine SITES In Mind
MARKET COMMITTEE CALLS FOR
PLANS AND ASSESSED yALUA-
TION OF SEVERAL BLOCKS
THREE OF THEM NEW ONES
An Informal Ballot Showed That
Four of the Committee Are in
Favor of the Ground Bounded by
Robert, Jackson, Ninth and Tenth
Con BE Secured I'm Two Months.

The joint council committee appointed
to consider and select sites for market
under the law recently passed by the
legislature held its first meeting yesterday
afternoon. After two hours talk the city
engineer was directed to prepare plans
with assessed valuation of the following
tracts:
Block bounded by Robert. Minnesota.
Ninth and Tenth streets.
Block bounded by Third. Franklin,
Fourth and Exchange streets.
Block bounded by Fourth. Fifth. Frank
lin and Exchange streets.
Tract containing $40 feet on Jackson
and Temperance streets and 236 feet on
Tenth street.
Block bounded by Robert, Minnesota,
Eighth and Ninth streets.
Block bounded by Ninth. Tenth, jack
son and Robert streets.
Block bounded by Cedar. Minnesota.
Ninth and Tenth streets.
Block bounded by Eagle. Exchange.
Chestnut and Franklin streets.
Block bounded by Viola street, Park,
University and Sherburne avenues.
Three of the proposed sites which are
to be considered by the committee are
new ones. in that they were not brought
up in the recent comedy enacted by the
council in relation to market site.
An informal ballot taken by the COM
mittee which consists of Aid. Kenny
Rantz and Donahower, Assemblymen
Benson, Warner and Nelson. and City
Engineer Rundlett, resulted in four votes
being cast for the site, bounded by
Robert. Jackson, Ninth and Tenth streets.
and three for the Eagle street site.
Aid. Kenny stated that the first men,
toned block could be secured for $120, 900.
and as 1t was in central location he
was Of the opinion that 1t was a bargain.
A resolution to except the Broadway,
Eagle street and Eisenminger sites from
consideration by the committee was voted
down.
Assemblyman Warner said the cost Of
the site should not be considered by the
committee. What the city wanted was
a market In a central location.
Aid. Donahower favored all the sites be-
ing considered. and that plans be drawn
by the city engineer Of each, and the
amount Of the assessed valuation be-
added by the city clerk 30 the commit
tee could act intelligently. This was
agreed to, and the committee adjourned.
to meet at the call Of the chairman, AS
semblyman Benson as soon as the engi-
neer had prepared the blue prints.
Under the law the committee will re-
port to the council, and that body will
then select the most desirable site which
will be submitted to a board Of appraisers
of five citizens to place value on it.
Then will follow the usual condemna ton
proceedings.
Assemblyman Benson was of the opin-
ion that the site could be secured within
a couple of months, but other members
were not so sanguine, and placed the limit
at five months, particularly as the con-
demnation proceedings would allow dis
satisfied owners to appeal to the courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-27
BICYCLE INSURANCE.
Companies Must Conform to the Law
or Cease Writing 1t.

companies Must Conform to the Law
or Cease Writing 1t.
Insurance Commissioner O'Shaughnessv
Will compel all bicycle insurance COM
panies to quit doing business in Mime
sofa, or qualify under the insurance laws
OF the state. Attorney General Dona-
mower yesterday submitted an opinion to
the insurance commissioner upon the sub
Ject in which he held that according to
the popular usage Of the word insurance
bicycle protective associations were
properly insurance companies, and sub
!ect TO state regulation, the same as other
insurance companies
Inc Union Wheelmens protective asso-
citation of Chicago have been operating in
minnesota without any license whatever
from the state, and Mr.. o Shaughnessy sub
lnltteo the companies prospectus to the
attorney general In the nature of test
case. Mr. O'Shaughnessy will immediately
advise all bicycle Insurance companies of
the policy OF the department, and unless
an immediate compliance with the law is
had action will be commenced by the
state, against agents handling their busi-
ness.
The new law passed during the last ses-.
sion of the legislature requires bicycle
companies to qualify the same as other
insurance companies. before the insur-
ance commissioner is authorized to grant
them license. Practically, the only diff
ference In the requirements of these COM
panies is deposit Of 81. 900 with the state
treasurer, which is a quarter of the
amount required by fire. companies.
The law passed by the last legislature,
however, encourages the organization Of
local bicycle insurance companies, az q
result several new. companies. are being
formed In the Twin Cities, one of which
Is being organized by one Of the Ramsey
county officials. The law requires that
home companies must have a capital of
$4,000. which must be subscribed six
months from date Of it's charter, $40 900
must be subscribed before any business
can be written,
The bicycle companies now. operating In
the state insure wheels for 81 per year.
They have made no report. nor -complied
IN any way with the insurance laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-27
WAITING AN OPINION.
Water Board Wants Marlkham's
Ideas of the Frontage Tax Law.

Water Board Wants Markham.s
Ideas of the Frontage Tax Law.
The question as to the result of the law
passed by the legislature reducing the
number of years for which water 'front.'
age tax could be collected from ten to
five was not discussed at the meeting Of
the board of water commissioners, yes
terday.
Secretary Carlfield had requested the
corporation attorneys Office to give on
opinion on the constitutionality of the
law. but the opinion had not been re-
ceived. Some months ago the legal &C.
partment was requested for an opinion as
to the constitutionality of the law passed
by the Legislature In 1897. which entirely
repealed the water, frontage tax This
opinion was never. received, but 1t Is ex-
pected that between now and Saturday
to which time the commissioners = ad-
journed, opinions on both questions will
be delivered byrethe legal department
City Engineer Rurdlett submitted
plan and map showing the right Of way
for the canal which it Is proposed to
construct between Bald Eagle and Otter
lakes. The canal Will be about half q
mile long and a right of way Of fifty feet
is to be secured for this purpose The en-
gineer also submitted plan showing the
land necessary to be condemned on the
shores of Centerville and Peltier lakes In
order that a dam may be constructed at
the outlet Of Peltier lake ard make an Inn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-27
BANK OF WEST ST. PAUL CLOSED
BANK EXAMINER POPE ORDERS A
SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS PEND
ING, EXAMINATION
VIII ReIinquish Possession of the
Assets If He Finds That the Ac-
ton Is Warranted - Last State
ment of the Institution.

Public Examiner Pope took possession
of the assets of the Bank Of West st.
Paul at the close of business yester-
day, and ordered further transactions
suspended, pending an Investigation of
its affairs. Gen. Pope was seen last night
and said that .there was provision in
the banking laws which would permit the
department to relinquish possession Of
the assets If a detailed examination indi-
Gated that the action was warranted.
He intended to make this, rule applicable
to the West Side bank, and would allow
1T to resume business If it appeared clear
ly to the interest Of the depositors
Gen. Pope stated that he took possess
sion of the bank to protect the depositors.
To have allowed it to continue doing bus
mess would have meant an assessment
of 100 per cent, which was the limit OF
the liability Of the stockholders. The
holders Of the stock would not consent
to this. and the action was taken in the
interest Of the banks patrons.
Gen. Pope said he thought the deposit
tors would be fully protected, but as to
the stockholders, he was unable to say
until a more detailed examination had
been accomplished
Iuo bduk OIL west raul went INTO
the hands of a receiver in 1897" said Gen.
Pope. land ought never to have been re-
organized This Office has nothing to
criticise in the conduct of the institution
since that time 1t has been doing bust
ness in hopeful way for the last two
years, but has not accomplished any
great result. The records in the office do
not say when the bank was organized,
but it increased It's capital stock from
~ u g.
appointed receiver in January 1897, and
an assessment Of rs per cent was levied
in June Of the same year. The bank reor-
ganfzed Nov. l, 1897. A short time before
that it's capital stock was decreased
again to $4,000.
The following is copy of the statement
made by the bank examiners office, In
accordance with the call issued April 9:
Loans and discounts upon which d.
rectors are liable, SO, All So
Loans and discounts other than above,
$50, 159. SO.
Overdrafts unsecured, $1464
Furniture and fixtures, $1,000.
Other real estate, $23 1875
Expenses paid, s., 099 49,
Taxes paid, Sill. 49, .es.s5 SIS
Due from national banks, $5,253. So
Ramsey County Savings bank, $192.
Exchanges, $446.90
Checks, cash items, 1886. II.
Revenue stamps, $312.
Cash reserve. 81, 815. As.
Notes, $132.
Silver CON- $2O
Shortage, 81 90.
Total, S105, 7S4. 49, -
Liabilities se 49, -sse
Capital stock, $4,000
Undivided profits, s120. &C.
Time certificates $35, 604. 26
Bills payable, $780,
Commercial deposits subject to check,
$11, 591. So. =
Cashiers checks, $24 95
Interest and discount. $1Ss.ss.
Exchange $685.
Rents, S102 rs.
Judgments, $780,
Total, $1O5, 784. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-27
Little Things.

Some little things of every
day interest.
WHISK BROOMS. A fine lot
at &c each.
CUFF BUTTONS. 200 pairs.
a new lot, all new designs, jew
eled effects, ''gun metal"
"bronze," sterling silver"
"dusted silver" "enameled" and
''Roman gold" Your choice for
Csc. @s@ 800
ENAMELED SHIRT WAIST
PINS. A little lot of just 1885,.
worth 10c each. While they
last they will be sold at zoe a
card of 8 pins. -.
.5ta-. - ga. ---s--f -,sft- r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-27
MINNESOTA DELEGATES
To the National Congress OF Sons of
American Revolution

TO the National Congress OF Sons of
Anne rfcan Revolution.
The tenth annual national congress of
the Sons Of the American Revolution will
be held in the city Of Detroit. Mich, on
Monday the 1st of May next It is ex-
pected that this gathering will be an ex
ceptional one in size and interest Pres
ident Mckinley, who is member Of the
Ohio society. has promised to be present
unless detained by imperative public bus
mess, and large attendance of DELEGATES
is assured. The exercises preliminary to
the congress are to begin with sermon
by the chaplain general. Rev. Rufus w.
Clark. d. D., on Sunday evening next, at
the Congregational church, in Detroit, be-
fore members of the society and Of other
patriotic organizations The business
meetings will take place on Monday and
Tuesday, May + and 2, and will conclude
with a banquet Eat the Russell house on
Tuesday evening; for which more eabo-
rate preparations have been made than
for any other similar event in Detroit.
At this banquet Senator Chauncey NJ
Depew, late president of the New York
society, and other prominent and emil
nent members of-the organization will
make addresses. The Michigan society
endeavored to secure the attendance Of
Senator Cushman K. Davis, a member Of
the Minnesota society, on this occasion,
but, owing to his business engagements
he was unable to accept the pressing invi-
tation extended to him.
The following delegates and alternates
for the Minnesota society have been ap-
pointed by the president:
Delegates President, Hon. Ell Tor
rance, Minneapolis; senior vice president
Hon. Walter H Sanborn; delegate at
large, Daniel r. Noyes: delegates. Ed
win 8. Chittenden, Hon. Andrew B. Rob-
bins. Minneapolis; Capt. Henry A. Castle
and Hon. w. D. Cornish. Alternate for
the president, Hon. Hiram F. Stevens;
for senior vice president. Hon. H. r.
Spencer, Duluth; for delegate at large,
Hon. Edward c. Stringer; for delegates,
Col. James o. Pierce. Minneapolis; John
F.. Calhoun, Minneapolis; Capt. Charles
H. McGill and Lawrence G.. Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-27
TO ASSIST THE POLICE.
Health Department Employees Have
Their Duties Enlarged.

Health Department Employees Have
Their Duties Enlarged.
Commissioner Ohage. Assistant Com
missioner REM and the employees of the
health department, nine in number, were
reviewed by Mayor Kiefer yesterday
afternoon in the mayors Office. The en-.
plcyes with the exception of the commits
s1oner and his assistant were Respondent
In new blue uniforms adorned with large
brass buttons and each carried a small
cane.
The mayor. in general way, called the
attention OF the inspectors to the duties
involving on them as health department
officials and also notified them that after
conference with Chief Goss and Corpo-
ration Attorney Markham. 1t had been
decided that in the future the health de-
partment employees would be expected to
cooperate with the police department in
a way
The health inspectors being clothed
with full police powers could make note
OF all broken sidewalks and violations of
the ordinances.
The inspectors listened attentively to
the talk made by the mayor and then In
double rank marched to the cetnral sta
ton where they were duly equipped with
stars. police whistles and FIRE alarm box
keys.