davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
BoILEp FRESH coDFIsH.

For dinner for six persons get a cod
fish weighing seven pounds, or two small
ones weighing three and a half pounds
each. Have the fish cleaned at the mar
ket, then rinse 1t well In cold water after
it Is brought home Put a fish boiler as
long as the fish over the fire. Put Just
enough water In to cover the fish, then
add a teaspoonful of vinegar for each
quart of water, couple of bay leaves
and half dozen sprigs of parsley. Lay
the fish at full length on the strainer
and put it in the boiler just as the wa
ter begins to bubble. Season well with
salt; cover the boiler and let the fish cook
five minutes for each pound; then lift it
from the boiler and let it drain a few
moments, after which carefully slip it
onto hot platter.
Garnish It artistically with sprigs of
parsley, slices of hard boifed eggs and
CT lemons. Pour sauce over it and serve.
A fish boiled like this and carefully han
died will not, fall in, pieces. If 1t is
tied in cloth 1t is almost Impossible
to serve it without breaking it into bits.
CREAM EGG SAUCE
Put quart Of milk in saucepan over
slow Ere in another saucepan put
two heaping tablespoonfuls of batter;
stand it over the fire, and when 1T bub-
bles add two heaping tablespoonfuls Of
-four Lift it from the stove and mix
the buttefoanda -four to cream. Add the
yolks Of two fresh eggs and stir the mix
ture until it Is absolutely without lump
and is as smooth as velvet. Then stand
the saucepan on the range and grad
ually pour the hot milk In. stirring brisk
ly all the time ito keep 1t from Jumping.
When all the milk is in and the sauce
has boiled notRmore than three minutes
stir in three hard-boiled eggs which have
been chopped rather fine. This Is one of
the best sauces known in cookery.
BOILED POTATOES.
Select medium-size, early rose or snow
fake potatoes. Wash them absolutely
clean with a brush in cold water, then
peel narrow strip half way around
each potato. put them in kettle with
enough boiling water to cover them,
salt them well and let them boil till they
can be easily pierced with fork; then
drain the water off them, stand them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
Porcelain

Process will save your teeth after they
are so badly broken down that gold can
do nothing further for them.
This material as used by DR.. Corn
well is NOT the ordinary white. -
Bone" or Cement" filling, but a
dense, strong, hard enamel, as durable
as marble.
Ire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
FEATURES OF FASHION
ROSETTES THE PRETNEST Nov
ELTY OF THE CLOAKs AND
GOWNS FOR WINTER
ON SHOW AT THE SHOPS
Masses of White, Fluffy and Deli
cate, the Important Feature of
the January Display - White
Skirts offered In So Great Variety
Out of Fashion.

The prettiest features of the winter
gowns and cloaks have been the large
bust rosettes with long ends to the knees
or ankles. They are almost invariably
finished with deep, knotted fringe, and
are of silk muslin as often as Of velvet or
crepe. On stout women they are espe-
cialiy good, giving the long lines that
they do to the figure. In black satin such
a scarf on a redingote of tan cloth is
very stunning. The hat worn with this
garment at a New York reception last
week was entirely of birds plumage in
dark green and black, the feathery fab
rio crushed or draped into soft toque,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

One Of the latest fads in swelldom is
the one-dish dinner. After years Of In
diligence in long course dinners, where
foods from all climates are covered with
all manner Of sauces to disguise their nat
ural flavor. the stated gourmet and the
hopeless dyspeptic Of upper tendon have
reverted to the almost primitive style Of
cookery. and are paying for past indut-
gence by denying themselves of every
thing but the simplest foods cooked in the
simplest fashion. Invitations to these
simple dinners are just as formal as to
the most elaborate spreads Of the past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
IN TIE SHOPS.

1t is underwear month in the stores.
Masses of delicate, fluffy, cleaning white
lie on the counters. Ribbons-pink, blue
and white-mingle with it. making a
combination utterly irresistible to the av-
erage shopper.
For every woman loves new underwear.
She delights in it's purity and daintiness
In decided contrast to the heat and heayi-
ness of ante-holiday stores. Wise are the
shopkeepers when they bring this contrast
so wildly before the minds Of women.
So every woman buys. She doesn't buy
because she needs the garments, but be-
cause she cannot resist them. Yet If she
lose her head not entirely, there is much
worthy of purchase, and it is the sensible
woman who now lays in her store Of I'M
derwear for the entire year.
Judging from the number of white
skirts, it is mistake to suppose them
out of fashion. But they are not worn
in the streets, nor would these dainty
garments, lacey and beribboned, be ap-
propriate for such use. What strikes
one most about the skirts is the fact that
they are tight-ftting about the waist and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
ONE-DISH DINNERS
THE LATEST FAD IN swELLDoM
IS A REACTION FROM MANY
COURSES
INVITATIONS ONLY FORMAL

Social Leaders Invite Their Friends
to Beefsteak, Mutton or Fish, and
the Menu Ts Confined Almost En-
tirely to tho Chief Dish of the
Feast = Second Helping IL Con-
sidered Good Form.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03

hundred men 81 the Imperial Light
Horse and Natal Carbineers. February
IS, says:
1T is impossible to depict the enthu-
siasm OF the beleaguered garrison:
cheer upon cheer ran from post to post
and STAFF officers, civilians and soldiers
focked to greet them. The contrast
between the robust troopers Of dozen
battles and the pale, emaciated de-
tenders Of Ladysmith was great.
General White and his staff met
the troops in the center of the town. He
was cheered with heartfelt enthusiasm.
He addressed the civilians and thanked
them and the garrison for their mag
nifcent support through the trials
which we alone can realize. We could
possibly have hung on for six weeks
longer, but the privations would have
been great and sickness and the paucity
OF our ammunition would have limited
the number OF assaults we would have
been able to resist.
Eve started the siege with $4,000
troops, 1000 civilians and 1000 La
tives. Between casualties and sick
ness 5000 soldiers passed through the
hospital. It is impossible to overam-
phasize the privation of the sick. Since
the middle of January, man once
down was practically lost. The redac-
ed rations of the soldiers just suficed
for their subsistence. Daily thirty old
horses and mules were slaughtered and
converted into soup and sausages.
From January Is to now there have
been over 200 deaths from disease
alone. The last fortnight saw the ma
jority of the field batteries endorsed
and the guns permanently posted in
our defenses. The cavalry and drivers
were converted into infantry and sent
to the trenches. A line of defenses
had been constructed with the view of
a possible final contingency If The
outer works should be carried.
Since the investment, the total
casualties were:
KILLED or died of wounds, "a Off
GERS and 235 men; died Of disease, six
officers and $40 men; wounded, 70 Of
ficers and $50 men, exclusive of white
civilians and natives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
JAMES K. POLK
In Serious Trouble i'm SteubenvilIe
An Emuciated Burglar.

An Emuciated Burglar.
Snecial t. the Register.
SDUBENVILLE, O.. March flames
X. Polk. a distant relative OF one Of
the presidents, weight ITO pounds, and
hailing from Wheeling, where he says
he was in a hospital, in spite of
emaciation kept the police busy yes
terday afternoon trying to land him,
which they did. and he is now in jail
waiting for grand jury action. His flu
ture address will probably be Ohio PEN
itentiary. He first entered the home OF
Mrs. Anna Floto, aged Sc years, and
when she detected him trying to get
away with a macintosh he knocked
her down. Next he went TO Ames
Borden's home. and the family being
away at funeral, he broke sash in
and putting ON suit of clothes and
collaring a clock, he left During the
night in the lookup he tore the extra
suit of clothes into ribbons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
THE REFORMED BoER ARMY
Will Soon BE Facing General Rob-
erts Again About Eight Miles
East of Paardeberg.

VIII Soon Be racing GenerAi hoo-
erts Again About Eight Miles
East of Paardeberg.
LONDON, March 3, Ais a. m.-Lord
Roberts, at Osfontein, six or eight
miles east of Paardeberg, faces the re-
formed Boer army from 5000 to 5000
strong. This may be merely a corps
OF observation, ready to retire on pre-
pared positions. Doubtless it is re-
ceiving accessions from the besiegers
of Ladysmith and from other points.
Whatever the force may be Lord
Roberts has ample troops to cope with
it.
AS a heavy rain is falling on the
veldt and the grass is improving, this
will be a good thing temporarily for
the Beers.
Lord Roberts has surprised observ-
ers by the excellence of his transport
during the first advance. and he is
likely to do SO again, although mil
itary men here think he must wait for
some days before going much farther.
The Beers, presumably, will use this
delay for all it is worth, pulling their
resources together.
Or. Leyds gives out the opinion that
the British entry of Bloemfontein is
daily expected, as commandants Dewet
and Delarey had been instructed to
retard the advance of Lord Roberts
only until the concentration under
Gen. Joubert had been accomplished
No adequate explanation is yet made
of the $4,000 reinforcements that are
preparing for Lord Roberts. Such ex-
plantations as are advanced tentative
iy suggest either that the Capt Dutch
have become more FESTIVE, or that the
imperial government has a hint of
foreign suggestions as to the future
status of the allied republics.
The admiralty board has telegraphed
to the Cape commander an expression
of admiration and thanks on the part
of the lords of the admiralty to the
marines and bluejackets engaged in
the war, for the splendid manner in
which they have upheld the traditions
of the service and have added to it's
reputation for resourcefulness, courage
and devotion"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
HoAR ADMITS IT.
Says PartisanshIp Governs the Decis
ions Rendered I'm Contested Sea

Says Partisanship Governs the Dects=
ions Rendered I'm Contested Seat
Cases.
WASHINGTON, March I'm
closing his argument in favor Of seat
ing Mr.. Quay to-day, Mr.. Hoar said:
"Precedents in all election cases are
Of the least value of any precedent Of
any judicial or quasi judicial tribu-
nails. Political and personal feeling
largely enters into the determination
OF these cases and the establishment
of these 'precedents.'
Senators knew that-sne three seats
claimed by Messrs. Mantle, Allen and
Beckwith were decided against these
gentlemen because they were silver
men and the Senate was about to enter
upon the consideration of the repeal
of the Sherman law.
Il believe" he said, that this ques-
ton will never be settled by any vote
until it is settled in the right OF the
Senate, the right of the State and tho
right of the people, that every State
shall have its full quota OF represent
tation in this chamber"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03

Rocky Mountain News. Denver, Colo, on
the subject of the paper trust Mr.. Fat
terson said a protective tariff system mao
made it possible for few paper manu-
featuring concerns to get control Oh tile
entire white paper supply of this country
Quite scene was caused when Editor j.
F. Lanning. OF the Legal News, NorwaiK'
Ohio, interrupted the speaker to dispute
his statement that wood pulp was project
ed by the tariff. Several delegates &C.
nounced Mr.. tanning, saying his methods
were those OF the politician and In the
midst of the confusion the session ad-
journed.
T. G. Daniel, of Alameda, Gala, and Ew-
ing Herbert, of Hiawatha, Kansas, READ
interesting papers in the early part OF the
session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
CECIL LESLIE.
One of Franklin Syndicate Miller's
Men to Be Taken Back to New

One of Franklin Syndicate Miller's
Men to Be Taken Back to New
York.
CLEVELAND, o., March 2.-Cecil
Leslie, who was arrested here last
night as he and his wife were board
ing train for Akron, and who is
wanted in New York for his alleged
connection with the Miller syndicate
swindle, was taken to New York to-
day by detective from the latter city.
In an interview Just before his de-
parture. Leslie declared that he was
only in the employ of Miller for six
weeks and had been engaged to answer
correspondence.
Il think that there were three men
in that swindle,' he said. 'and two of
them have net been arrested. / doubt
il Miller ever speculated with dollar
of the money he got"
Leslie said his bond had been fixed
at $4,000. He had found it Impossible
to get any one to go security for such
a large sum, and hence he had fed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
ject: Goods Providence In the Evan
gelization of Africa.

Services at the North Street M. e.
Church. Baptismal service Sunday at
10 a. M. Preaching by the pastor,
G. B. Graham, from the subject: Co
workers With God" Reception or
probationers at close of the preaching.
Sunday school at 2 D. m. Epworth
League devotional meeting at Gas
p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 1880
from the subject. "BreEity and Uncer-
tainty of Life" All the other meet
ings during the week as usual. There
is a welcome to all who will attend.
At the Vance Memorial Church, at
10 a. M, the Sabbath school will have
a patriotic service, and will be ad-
dressed by Mr.. B. Walker Peterson.
Services at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Evening subject: "The Old Paths" Be-
ginning on Tuesday evening. March 6,
special services will be held in prepa-
ration for the communion. Rev. Frank
Fish, of Claysville, will deliver several
addresses during the week. During
the following week, Rev. T. Ross Pa
den. of Pigeon Creek, will preach, be-
ginning Tuesday evening, March Is.
At the Third Presbyterian Church
the pastor, Rev. R. R. Bigger, will con-
duet services as usual. In the even
ing he will preach upon the topic:
Systematic Giving" There will be
Sunday school at the usual hour in
the afternoon. Tomorrow night a
week the third annual missionary con-
cert will be held at the church. The
programme will consist of songs, an
thems, Rotations and addresses. The
ladies of the church will give bazaar
and supper in the lecture room of the
church on Saturday, the 18th inst The
room will be decorated for the occa-
sion. loan exhibition will be feat
ure of the affair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03

Secretary Root and Party to Make n
Four of the IsIand-The Object of
the Trip.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March =
Secretary Root left Washington to-day
for a flying trip to Cuba. With him
were Mrs. Root, Miss Root, Edward
Root. his son; Col. Carter, assistant
adjutant general; Private Secretary w.
S. Coursey, and Arthur Brooks, at
tendant. The party had special car
over the Southern railroad. 1t is ex-
pected that the trip will occupy about
two weeks, allowing for weeks tour
around the island.
Il is known that the main object OF
the trip is to enable Secretary Root TO
confer personally with Gen. Wood, and
as the latter will accompany the Sec
rotary on his tour around the island,
there will be ample opportunities for
such conferences. 1t is gathered from
rather urgent communications that
have been received here from Havana
that, notwithstanding the apparent
serenity of conditions in Havana and
Cuba generally, Gen. Wood has reason
for grave apprehension as to the fu-
ture. not because of the possibility OF
outbreaks, but rather owing to the ex-
IRENE gravity of important questions
that are pressing from all sides for I'M
mediate decision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
First Christian.

At the First Christian Church, Rev.
c. NJ Oliphant, the pastor, will preach
both morning and evening. Morning,
"The Newspaper" This subject will
be treated with special reference to the
plan of Rev. c. NJ. Sheldon, Of Topeka,
author if ON His Steps, Evening, a
sermon to young people on Joyous
Youth" The protracted meetings at
the Thirty-first street mission began
Thursday night with good interest.
Services there each evening excepting
Saturday of next week conducted by
the pastor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
Lecture on Persia.

Next Sunday services n st. Johns
German Evangelical Protestant Church
at 1890 a. m. Sunday school at
p. m. After TIE morning sermon
Ablahat 0. Samuel, missionary from
Persia, will speak about the inhabi-
tants and customs of Persia, and the
Christian mission work in that coun-
try in his native costume and the Eng
lish language The proceeds of the
collection will be given to the lee
turer, therefore large attendance is
desired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Melted Ont by British PunRtive Elk
petition In Burmnh.

RANGOON. British Burmah. March q.
The British punitive expedition sent 10
avenge the murder in the Monghem dis
trict Of Messrs. Kid6le and Sutherland.
British commissioners. who had been en-
engaged IN the demarkatlon Of the Burmo-
Chinese boundary. has captured the whole
group Of villages implicated IN the AFFAIR.
sixty Of the villagers have been killed and
1900 houses have beer burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03

Rev. DR.. NJ. C. B. Mason, CORES
ponding secretary of the Freedman's
Aid and Luthern Educational Society,
one of the foremost negro orators in
the country, will deliver lecture next
Friday evening at the Simpson M. E.
Church upon Gods Providence in the
Evangehzation of Africa" The choir
of the church is preparing special
programme to be rendered upon this
occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03

st. Johns Evangelical Protestant
Church is to receive thorough inter-
ior remodeling. and when the work is
completed it will be one o. the hand
soonest churches in the city. All the
wood work will be in solid oak, max
ing very handsome effect.
A new pulpit will be put in. Work
has already been commenced upon n
base for the new organ and a new
choir loft. The old pews will be
taken out and replaced by circular
seats of the latest pattern in rounded
oak. New carpeting will be put down
and the whole of the interior will be
frescoed. Through the generosity of a
number of families in the congregation
the old windows will be replaced by
handsome pictorial memorial windows.
The contract for the wood work has
been awarded to e. M. Holiday & CO.,
builders. The work will be done by
Karges Bros. o. M. Tschanz, of Orr
vile, O., the organ builder, will put
In the new organ. The frescoing
work has been awarded to the Key
stone Interior Art Decorating COM
pany, Of Pittsburg. The pews will be
manufactured by the Manitowoc Furn-
itare Company, of Manitowoc, Wis.
The new windows will be made by the
Cincinnati Stained Glass Art Com
pany.
The entire remodeling Of the church
will cost $4,000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
The First Mass.

At nine o'clock Thursday morning
Rt. Rev. P. J. Donahue celebrated the
first mass at the temporary home OF
the Sisters OF the Gooi shepherd, at
Edgington Lane. Ths<chapel was ap-
propriately decorate for the occa-
sion. The Rt. Rev Bishop delivered
a short address s The alcolytes were
two Cathedral High school cadets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
=. NJ. C. A. Notes.

The four Y. NJ. C. A. delegates to
the association convention at Wash
ington City last week will give an
account of the convention proceedings
at the Y. M. c. A. mems meeting Sun
day afternoon at A o'clock. The regu-
lar Saturday evening young mems
meeting VIII be held at 5 O'Clock to-
night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03

At the Chapline Street Church to-
morrow, the pastor, Rev. w. j..
Hardness, will preach in the morning
and evening. Sunday school will be
held in the afternoon.
Zane Street NJ e. Church: There
will be preaching Sunday morning at
10;3 80 and in the evening at 1880 by
the pastor the Rev. c. H. Maioney
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
At the Fourth Street NJ. e. Church
the pastor, DR.. J. L. Sooy, will preach
at 1890 a. m. At 1880 p. m. Major
Jenkens, of Philadelphia, and connect
ed with the Salvation Army. will
preach.
First Baptist Church: Rev Martin
w. Buck, pastor, preaching at 1890
a. m. and 1880 p. m. by the pastor
The Lords Supper will be commemo-
rated at the close of the morning SER
vice. The meetings at Mission 3D.
2S06 Eoff street. will be continued an
other week.
Rev. Herman Haas will preach at
the st. Paul's German Church to-mor-
row morning. Sunday school will con-
vene at the usual hour. The Persian
missionary who lectured last Sunday
night, will give talk at st. Stephens
Church on Sunday afternoon. He will
also lecture at the ST. James German
Lutheran Church in the evening.
At Simpson NJ e. Church, Rev. ]. w.
Waters, pastor, preachi at 10:30 a.
m. and 7:30 p. In. SUI Ry school at
ESQ p. m. The Pent meeting
at 4 p. m. will be lei Carrie
Berry. Friday, Map Rev.
w. c. B. Mason, D. =
Freedmen's Aid an
tional Society, viii
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
Pleaded Guilty.

Harry Starks, colored boy OF the
Island, was given a hearing before
Squire C. S. Greer yesterday afternoon
on the charge of breaking and enter
ing pigeon coop, with intent to COM
NIT felony. as preferred by J. G.
Williams. The defendant pleaded gull
ty to the charge, and was bound over
to the grand jury in the sum OF $500.
In default of bond, he was committed
to Jail. During the past few weeks
several coops on the Island have been
repeatedly broken into and robbed,
and it is thought that young Starks
was responsible for these thefts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
pHINE'S CELERY COMPOUND

ed to-day and work will not be resum-
ed until April /. More than 1850 en-
ployes are thrown out of work. Owing
ito the extremely mild winter orders
have been unusually small and the
factory has been running only ave
days a week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03

shires; Major Lewis, Captain Sykes
and Lieut.. Simpson. of the Scots Fusii-
iers; Lieut.. Mourilyan, of the Warwick
shires, and Lieut.. Daily, of the Irish
Fusiliers. Wounded-Gen. Barton.
Col. Carr, of the Scots Fusiliers. and
% others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
ENTRY INTO LADYSMITH.

Col. Rhodes Describes the Arrival of
Lord nundOnald ard His Cavalry.
LONDON, March Cool. Rhodes,
the brotaer of Cecil Rhodes, describ-
ms in the Times the entry into Lady
smith OF Lord Dundona1d and three
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
GIN. CR0NJE PRAYED.
The Old Boer Fighter Did Not Forge
His Devotions Amidst His Misery.

The Old Boer Fighter Did Not Forget
His Devotions Amidst His Misery.
ORANGE RIVER, March 1.-Gen.
Cronje and his wife passed here last
night en- route to Cape Town. Elab-
crate preparations had been taken to
prevent lie public from seeing him;
even the officers were ordered off of
the station and the refreshmelt room
was kept closed before his arrival, to
the discomfort of the Kimberley pas
sengers, who were Obliged to go food
less. Gen. Cronje looked detected and
miserable, and is much grayer. He
entered the refreshment room accom-
panied by his wife, son and interpreter
and Gen. Prettyman and his staff.
Taking his seat at table, Gen. Cronje
covered his face with his hands for a
few moments as he engaged in prayer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-03
THE WHITE PAPER TRUST

Denounced BY Editors I'm New Or
lenns-Protection to blame.
NEW ORLEANS. March z-The princs-
pal occurrence Of so-cay's session of me
National Editorial convention was speech
by the Hon Thomas y. Patterson. Of the