davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-24

less sugar than half the weight of the
fruit.
After the jar is filed, let it stand
for several weeks, when, if you desire,
you can remove it to smaller glass
Jars, Sealing, but in no case heating,
the melange.
If you take the mixture out of the
larger jar you will probably have a
surplus of juice. which. if canned by
itself, makes a most pleasing pudding
sauce or a delicious addition to lemon
ade. When once you try this you will
never be without fruit melange.
Now that the fruit season is here
fruit stains on tablecloths, napkins and
the dresses of little folks are quite a
familiar sight If the stains are treat
ed soon after they appear their re-
moval is a simple matter, and Is accom-
plished by placing the stained parts
over bowl and pouring water through
until the stains disappear Ii fruit
stains have been allowed to stand a
long time oxalic acid will have to be
employed. Mix two ounces OF oxalic
acid in cupful of water. and when
it is dissolved dip the stained parts OF
any article into it and rub it well; i'm
mediately after wash the article in clear
warm water and wet the parts that
have been dipped in the acid with
ammonia; this counteracts all trace Of
the acid and removes the stain without
damage or injury to the material
People who suffer from billousness
should avoid all stone fruits. as they
will prove injurious.
Dyspeptics and those who suffer from
constipation should eat tomatoes. figs
and all seed fruits. figs in particular
being very beneficial
Apples supply food for the nerves
and muscles. plums for brain and
nerves, and oranges are excellent at all
times except when the liver is out Of
order.
The science Of preserving advances as
well as others. and one of the improve
ments now being adopted by progressive
housewives u ths use of paranine 20
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-24

Hoyle, and none OF them were consid-
cred so dangerous as leading trumps
from four without holding proper
strength in the side suits. Establish
your strong suit if possible, and then
lead trumps from four, was as true
an axiom in the time of Hoyle as it is
to-day. The deal given below is taken
from the first edition of Hoyle. and
will no doubt be recognized by some
Deals just like this one occur about
once year, like the sea serpent which
is continually bobbing up its head. In
II the danger is illustrated OF lead
ing trumps from four even If two of
them are honors. South's hand is
remarkable one-a quart major in dia-
monds, a fierce major in hearts, and
the ace and king of spades, with four
trumps including king, knave. If
South leads trump from this holding,
no matter which one is selected, North
and South can be shut out without TAX
ing single trick.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-24

this means and being aware that even
q government so lax as the Chinese
would not tolerate their existence much
longer, they sought an excuse for their
acts in an ostensible hatred of all for
eigners and eventually confined their
operations to those proselytes of the
missionaries who by the very act Of alb
juring their national religion became
objects of universal hatred and aver
sion.
So the name of the society was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-24

how small the income, fruit should al
ways be served at breakfast. II is cheap
er than medicine. For breakfast. berries
are bsst served with their stems intact
so that they may be dipped into the
sugar and eaten one by one
Beaten Standardization. han and
mash slightly one cup OF strawberries
Beat the whites OF two eggs stln. add
two heaping tablespoonfuls Of powdered
sugar and the berries. and beat until
very thick and stiff Serve with angel
food or delicate white cake.
strawberry Dumplings- Make a paste
the same as for baking powder biscuit
roll thin, cut a piece about four inches
square. place good sized Strawberries
In the center of each and draw the dough
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-24
North.
s. Queen. Jack.
II. Jack, 10.

- ....ssss..
d, 10, 9. s. 7, 6, S, 4, 8. ..

The play is as follows. The result is
the same whatever trump. South opens,
and leads the seven. Wset covers with
the eight and leads spade which East
trumps and leads trump. Whatever
South puts on West just covers and
leads another spade. West trumps and
leads the trump again. West covers
whatever South puts on and leads the
best trump and brings In all his remain
ing spades making a slam. South has
all-around strength. but his trumps
also constitute a minor tenace, which
all players know full well the danger
of opening. If South opens dia-
mond West will be forced at the first
trick, will be obliged to lead a spade,
which East will trump. Now, with no
insight as to the lay of the trumps, and
trumping two suits, it is more than
likely that East would lead a heart
Again West Is forced and leads another
spade, which East trumps. At this
juncture it is hardly likely that East
will force his partner again, as 1t is
evident that neither adversary has
spade, He leads trump, South plays
the seven, West the queen. and follows
Win ehC eNc 4dI lTlCh SIX. mere west
is in a different position, but leading
the ace is the lesser evil. At the sew
enth trick he is forced to lead spade
which South trumps with his last
trump. South is then in a position to
force off East's two trumps with his
queen or jack of diamonds, and makes
eventually the ace king of hearts and
the ace. gIf at trick six West leads the
best spade instead of the trump, South
will make his nine of trumps at the
next trick and will ruff Vests next
spade with the jack. South will then
force off East's remaining trumps with
the queen Jack of diamonds. and will
make the ace of trumps at trick six
North and South will make but three
tricks, the spade lead will give them
four.-N Y. Evening Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-24

covering iellies instead Of the circular
pieces of paper wet with brandy. Shave
half pound of paraffine in a pitcher or
pint cup and melt it by setting the yes
sci in hot water. While the Jelly is still
warm pour over the top a thin coating
Of paraffine. This seals It thoroughly
and prevents mold. Cover this in turn
with the tin top OF the glass or a layer
of cotton batting. When needed for the
table the paraffine can be slipped off like
cover and set away TO be used again.
Fresh berries. sweet and juicy. are
cooling, refreshing ana nourishinas and
should be included. like many other
fruits, among the necessaries OF life and
have a place on every table No matter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-24

Confueianism, the idolatrous worship
Of ancestors. Now, the Chinese, to-
gether with other orientals, will en-
durc almost any amount of obloquy so
long as their ancestors are respected or
let alone. But, next to his pigtail, tne
Celestial regards his grandfather as
the most sacred object on earth
And, again, ii has been given out
that the missionaries murder the chill
dren committed to their care in the or
phan asylums and cut up their bodies
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-24
sensibliitics Of Tho rebel boxers.

sensibllitics Of the rebel boxers.
An edict was issued so kste as within
a few weeks prohibiting the Great Swords
from assembly under penalty OF death.
but couched IN such oQuivocal terms that
they have not hesitated 20 gather tn i'm
mense multitudes and march upon the
capital city
Meanwhile, alarmed az the prospect OF
danger IN their legations. The seven great
powers were compelled To land forces on
Chinese soil and send them TO Pokin An
unmistskable intention Sc now manifested
Of forcing the long pending issue to a
conclusion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-24
THE BOXERS OF SOCIETY OF THE GREAT SWORD

That the heather Chinee is pecu-
liar" has long been recognized fact.
and that he is out OF step with the
rest of the world may DE owing to his
adherence to that maxim of Confucius,
DO unto others what you would have
them do to you"
This failing, or virtue, as the Chinese
would call it, cannot be better illus
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-24

itations, and finding the life pursued
by the bandits more congenial than
that adopted by the peaceful villagers,
they became lawless. and a menace TO
society. BY day. they were unassum-
ing shoemakers. carpenters and labor
ers. but by night they were robbers,
ravaging whole villages.
Finding = easy to gain wealth by
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-24

Thinking perhaps that the British little
their African Governor
little while
posed king and
his
It only
under subsection
jects and pretty good sized
plug nat and his
his had gold
and the golden This
chair Of
lndscreet action provoked the recent Ashanti territory
nings
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-24

around them as for apple dumpiinzr Lay
close together 90 creased TIN and steam
for twenty or thirty minutes. Serve with
a sauce made as follows. One tablespoon
ful Of butter, onc-half cup Of powdered
sugar. and a nttie lemon iBice add as
many crushed strawberriea as you can
beat in without curdAug.
MARTHA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-24

Francis Marriott, who lives with his
parents at Delaware, o.. is the youngest
offce-holder in the world. Gov. Naah,
Of Ohio, has just signed this young
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-24

The science Of preserving advances as
well as others. and one of the improve
ments now being adopted BY progressive
housewives u tho use Of parafrins for
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
A REAL DAUGHTER OF THE
REVOLUTION.

There are few ''real" Daughters OF the
Revolution living, but Mrs. Rachel Marii
Fernald of Kittery, bears that distinction.
She was born June Is, 1912, at East Eliot
Me-, aud was the twelfth obiid Of MIR.
and MIRA. Eliot Frost. She Is the sixth In
descent from Nicholas Frcst, who settled
In Eliot about 1850 and whose son, Capt.
Charles Frost, was killed by the Indians
at Ambush Rock while on his way home
from church.
Mrs. Fernald's father served ell through
the American revolution. When but
fifteen years of age ne left home to join
his brother Charles. who was then cap
tain In the Continental army. He served
in the army for two years as waiter,
and on June 4, l77s, enlisted as privats
at Fish kill. He served In various COM
mands until 1859, when he joined the
company OF bis brother, Ceptsiu Charles
Frost.
Mrs. Fernald was MARI ed in 1s41, She
has lived ct Kittsry all her life. She has
had four children, two of whom, daugh.
ters, survive. Some twenty six years age
she travelled to Boston. She had never
teen further from home.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
CLUB NOTES.

The Sappho club was entertained yes
teIday afternoon by Mrs. Arthur d.
Pierce.
The Westtrook Seminary club held a
postponed meeting Thursday evening
with Miss Harriet A. Deering. Deering
place. At the next meeting which will
ct the same place Wednesday evening,
March 2S. "Burg Neideck" will be I'm
isbed.
The Cosmopolitan club entertained the
Readers club and few invited guests
Thursday afternoon ct the home Of Miss
EIsans b. MaoGregor. "Women Musical
Composers, Was the topic OF the after
noon. A choice programme was enjoyed,
including vocal and instrumental selec-
lions illustrating the works Of the COM
posers studied. The hostess by request
rendered Some Of her unpublished compo-
sitions as well as the favorite Bowdoin
two step.
The Civic club will have meetings on
the gath. which is presidents day On the
8lst, the regular day, and on April
which IL the annual meeting. The BAN
quet and installation OF officers will
probably occur On the evening Of the
same day. There Will be no guests on
presidents day, but at the annual ban
quet the usual prlvi lege of enc guest will
no doubt be extended to the members,
The regular meeting OF the Equal Suf-
frage club will be held Saturday after
noon ct three O'Clock with Mrs. ]. b.
Worcester. G5 Thomas street. The subject
for the afternoon Ia "How doss our gov
eminent need the vote Of womenf" This
will be discussed In connection with the
lesson ON page seventeen of the text book.
A full attendance Is desired as the busl-
ness is of Importance. All interested are
welcome to the meetings.
The regular meeting Of the Conklin
class will he held In fraternity Parlors
today at D. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
PERSONAL.

DR.. and Ms. Charles o. Filss gave .
very enjoyable musicals Thursday at the
DOCTORS rooms in Baxter block for the
Der eft OF this Chestnut street church.
Miss Madeline Files sang one OF Kate
vannah's poplar songs. "Gray Rocks and
Grayer Seas" which was received with
much favor. Miss Bertha Webb, the cole
brated vioIinist favored the audience
with several selections and Mr.. Harry
Files rang solo which received and de-
served an encore. After the conoers Dr.
and Mrs. Files entertained the musicians
at their home on Free strest.
Rev. s, N. Adams of westbrook IL to
preach at the Second Parish ohurcn In
exchange with the pastor Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. DR.. Fem will lecture tomorrow
evening on 1.-THE Redemption Is set to
NJ usic by 0ounod."
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
WONDERS NEVER CEASE.

Elmer Woodbury., general agent fol
the wonderful lsham's California Waters
of Life wishes to inform the publicthat al
last he is able to supply the great demand
for this water. being unable to do so for
the past month on account of its wonder
ful increase In sales, which has amounted
In Maine alone to over four thousand bot
ties since Inst November. The cures are
phenomenal. 1t should be investigated BY
all. Spring Is coming. blood changes.
the Waters of Life act quickly and per.
forms miracles. See advertisement on
another column.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
A MARCH BLOW.
with Lots Of wind ana . High
Tide.

TIE storm Of yestsrday moFaing was OF
the regular spring sort and was very dis
agreeable, while 10 continued during the
forenoon. In perfect torrents the rain
fell from the heavens, flooding the streets
In good styls. The wind reached the
highest velocity that It as attained dur
log the wintsf season. blowing At rats
Of forty EIGHT miles an hour. The wind
Was from the northeast.
No great damage 10 reported. The
water from the sewer ON Market stree
backed up and flowed into the basement
ana into the rooms Of the FIRST door Of the
auditorium building. 1t reached depth
Of four or five inches In the basement
and Of two or three inches In the rooms.
1he seas were very high yesterday on
account Of the heavy dowDpour OF rain
which continued ell Of the morning and
until early In the afternoon. On the water
front section Of the city the tides rolled
In with great force. washing mp against
the docks ana IigrJ 10 herce style. The
wind was strong from the south a. strong
indeed as has ever been known, 20 stated
one Of the veteran fish dealers Of Com
mercial wharf. The sudden turn OF the
weather which came In the afternoon was
welcomed on all sides.
The steamer B,eokdeld Of the Thomson
line sailed in the afternoon for London,
taking full cargo and two hundred and
one had Of cattle.
Thsrs was only one fl'h arrival, tbs
Robert aud Carr bringing In a fare OF
thraa thnusand n va hundred poundA
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
PARK STREET SCHOOL.

The committee who were chosen to
collect funds for the decoration Of the
new school house. will within few
weeks canvass the different streets of the
district. 1t is hoped that most generous
response will reward their efforts. As q
new building was denied the mothers
and friends Of this old school, they are
deslrlous that ths interior shall be made
as attractive as possible. To do this,
every one must help.
Please meet us with encouraging words
and the more encouraging dollars when
We call at your homes. Mrs. Percival
Bonney, president; Mrs. Joseph A. Locke,
secretary; Miss Rosa L. True, treasurer;
Miss jeanette Payson and Mrs. d. w.
Snow, Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
FIRE DEPARTMENT MATTERS.

Sometime In the near future, whsT
the city governments is fully under way,
Fire Chief Eldridse will submit re-
quest for action relative 10 remcdelline
the central station. Two years ago q, 0OO
was appropriated for repairs ct headquar-
tsrs but nothing was done, and last year
IL was.vcted to transfer the liquor agency
with no action taken In the matter.
The chief wants the agency removed
and the present tsnemsnts used as the
sleeping quarters for the nremen. AT
Tr,sent the rooms are small and lily VEN
tiiated. facing on the rear OF the build
ing. with few windows. With the liquor
agency removed the ohief would swing
Chemical around to Congress street and
put In an office for the chief with accom-
modations for his team. He also has In
mind the substitution Of two stairways
for the four narrow stairoases now In
use The estimated expense Of the de-
sired changes Is about 5000.
Some of the council are quietly agi,
tating the project Of establishing pump
ing station on the water front. It is said
that Its expense with the installation Of
duplicate engines would not exceed $780,
010 and that piping the fire district
would cost about $4,000. With this In
operation the fire department would be
vastly aided In the big fires Of the busi-
ness district
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
ST. PATRIOK.s DAY.

Imposing religious solemn tiles will be
observed at all the Catholic churches Of
the city ON this the anniversary OF Ire
lands apostle. The order OF exercises al
the Cathedral win be ~ follows: Mafsst
at six, seven and solemn high mass al
nine O'clock at which fermon on the
life of st. Patrick, will Do preached.
Similar Gervices win be observed at st.
Dominic's and at the Church Of the
Sacred Heart. There will be grand
concert at City hall In the evening. Many
OF our we'll knowa singers will partici'
pate.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
SUIT FUR Ten THOUSA Nd
DOLLA RS.

Albert Ward of Lisbon, administrator
of the estate Of the late Albion Ward oil
Frssport has brought suit for $40, 900
against the Msiue Central railroad on 40
count Of the killing of Albion Ward neal
Freeport station October z. last, BY
freight engine engaged In switching cars
Wards horse bsoame frightened OF the
approaching train and he jumped out
TO calm him. The Animal SHE'D, throw
ing Weird onto the track where he was
struck by the engine and injured In
way which CAUSED his death. 1t Is
cls iued that the engineer was negligent
Ia fai ing to exercise sufficient prscautior
for Words safety. Foster and Hersey Ap'
pear for the plaintiff. The writ |. entered
ia the Supreme court Tor Androscoggir
county.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

DR.. Blanchard In bis sermon tomorrow
morning on "The church Of Christ and
the Churches OF the Thelogisns." will
consider the claims Of the Roman Catho-
lilo Church, the Gresk church, the High
church party In the Anglican and Prot
estant Episcopal church OF America, and
the New Church or Swedenhorgian. He
will alfo speak Of the ancient phrase,
"Mother Church.
A Tatent has been granted to Q. II.
Farley for new method for setting
stained glass.
3 The music at the ST. Lawrence chur,h
choral service Sunday night will be OF q
high orier. The large chorus choir will
render several choice selections, and
Mrs. Nettie May Horgan will be the So
loist. This Will inEure o most enjoys able
service to all who attend and the public
is cordially invited to be present at 40
O'Clock. Chimes win he rUng at O'Clock.
On Wednesday, Deputy Marshal Hasty
seized at Stonington. deer Isle, the stone
barge Somers, on libel for wages filed
In the district court by Jerry Lynch OF
Deer Isle and others. The libel was
brought by Benjamin Thompson and
Elner Spofford OF Deer Isle.
BY invitation of the parish committee
of the First Baptist society. the members
of the chorus choir and few guests spent
o pleasant evening at Underwood on the
18th inst. One OF Landlord Pillsoury's
rne spreads was most thoroughly enjoyed.
after which the members OF the party
disposed them selves socially and entered
most hsartily into the programme Of mu-
sic and other festivities provided BY the
committee of srrsn gemsnts.
"The Young Man In Business" will
be the subject of DIR. Smith Baker lee.
ture to young people at Williston church
Sunday evening.
The board OF Registration will be in
session Monday and Tussiay from to
:. co 5, and 9 to 10.
Bishop Goldman will preach at st.
PAUL church Sunday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
$Practioe games.
DIR. WILSON'S LECTURE,

Attention is called to the announce
ment In our advertising columns Of DIR.
In the vestry of the Free Street church
next Monday evening. This lecture has
been delivered in q number Of places, and
has met with great favor wherever heard.
1t is especially Interesting to Sunday
School workers and to students OF tn,
Bible generally. as 1t attempts to give q
faithful portrayal Of the present condition
of Palestine. DIR. Wilson made journey
with three friends through the Holy
Land several years ago. and the lecture
embodies some Of his personal obssrva-
tions.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
WE KNOW HOW
10 Preble ST.. opp. PrebIe House
BowDoIN BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

BOWDOIN BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
Manager White of the Bowdoin baseball
team has announced the following sched.
ule Of games for the coming season,
April 26s, Brunswick at Brunswick
April 2s%. Bates at Lewiston; May g.
Lewiston Athletics as brunswick; May .,
Tufts at College Hill; May 10, Harvard
at Cambridge; May IL. University Of
Maine ct Brunswick; May IS, Msssaoirn-
sets Agricultural College at Amherts;
May 10. Amherst at Amherst; Msy 90,
Massachusetts Agricultural College at
Brunswick; May 20. Boston College at
Brunswick; May 30, University of Maine
at Orono; June ., Tufts ut Brunswick;
June 8, Bates at Lewiston; June 10,
Bates ct Brunswick.
This schedule aives Bowdoin seven
games on the home grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
AT Z. NJ. G. A.

Something new In the way Ct a musical
attraction will be Introduced In the Y.
NJ. @. A. mems meeting tomorrow after
noon at 4.s0. Mrs. Florence Bremon will
sing a number CT selections, and one
among them entitled "Life's Railway tC
Heaven" The unique feature Of thii
port Of the programme 10 that shs will
play her own accompaniment on the auto
harp. MIR. Il. A. Jordan Of Bangor viii
ha tbs sneaker.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17

The sale of these Sweepers will be
from 7.3o o'clock until Store Closing
Saturday evening.
(To prevent local Furniture dealers
buying them up, we shall limit the num-
Der of these Sweepers sold to each Gus
toner. None sold at the Sc prices at any
other time than Saturday evening from
730 to $50 o'clock.
None reserved, as the object of the
sale is not to sell the Sweepers but to
bring people to our Furniture depart
ment Saturday evening.)
The 81. 80 Blssell Carpet Sweeper
Saturday evening at SI.29
The So. 80 Blssell Carpet Sweeper Sat
urday evening at Si.5o
The S2.75 Bissell Carpet Sweeper Sat-
urday evening at SI.70
PERU ME-. The so cent kind for
19c, Woodworth's and
Seeley's fine, agreeable and lasting Per-
fumes, in bulk, by the ounce, we furnish
bottles, SOC kind for l0c
Twelve odors1
After Supner SATURDAY. evening.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17

Last chance 20 buy damaged horse furnish
ings, harnesses. blankets. robes. etc., at from
N to "A their value. will be at the closing
auction sale this forenoon and afternoon at 100
Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-17
ST. pATRICK's CONCERT.

"he annual ooncert by thu Catholic
rhoir OF the city occurs this evening ut
1ity hall. An attractive programme has
f-sn prepared.