davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06
CLARKSBURG.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. January s.
Miss Nina Wells is visiting Miss Mary
Garvin Brown. in Louisville, Ky.
Miss Lora Runyan, of Mulberry street,
is visiting in Pittsburg.
Miss Forsman, of Williamsport, Pa, is
the guest OF Miss Martha Basel
Miss Genevieve Basel will go to Wheel
ing next week to visit Mrs. Ashbel Hus-
tead.
Mrs T Moore Jackson will entertain
the Progressive Euchre club next Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Gardner entertained few
friends at cards Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rinehart are Wis
iting relatives in stanton Va.
Miss Beulah Morgan has returned to
Cincinnati, to resume her studies in the
Conservatory of Music.
Messrs Allen Hume and Seth Shepard
of Washington, spent this week with
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas w. Cooke, at the
Episcopal rectory.
Mrs. DIR. Fleming Howell entertained
a dinner party early in the week in
honor of Mrs. Alexander Britton, of
Ravenswood.
There was a New eYars Eve dance
at the Traders hotel. 81, The patronesses
were Mrs. John Koblegard, Mrs. Edward
S. Wallis, Mrs. H. T. Crisis and Mrs.
William II. Lewis.
Miss Columbia Duncan entertained a
number of her friends at euchre Thurs
day evening in honor of Mrs. William f.
Alexander and Miss Hannah Alexander,
of Charles Town.
IL, est; ,;al,
transpired during the holidays was the
card party given by Mrs. T. Moore Jack
son New Years night, to the members
of the Tuesday Night Euchre club. The
drawing room, library, parlor and recep-
ton hail. which were artistically decor
ated with evergreens, were thrown open
for progressive euchre. Messrs. c. E.
Vance, C. Sprigg Sands and Lloyd Reed
captured the gentlemens prizes. and Miss
Forsman. Miss Martha Bassers guest.
Mesdames Thomas W. Pettigrew and H.
F.. Girls won the prizes awarded the
ladies.
The local lodge of the B. P. o. Eiks,
which maintains club rooms on Third
street, entertained at Ladies Day, Mon
day, from two to five o'clock p. m.
Delicious ices and cakes were served TO
the seventy or eighty guests who regis
tered.
Miss Meigs Jackson and Mr.. James NJ.
Jackson. of Parkersburg. are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. Moore Jackson
Homer d. Grapes and Miss Minnie o.
Springer were married at the Walker
House Wednesday by Rev. VIM. Ander-
son.
The Bon Ton store on Main street was
the scene of wedding Tuesday after
noon. The contracting parties were Mr..
James Starkey and Miss Eliza Hurst,
from the country. Rev. L. E. Peters
performed the ceremony and the clerks
in the store off1ciated as witnesses
Alex Henderson died Wednesday at his
late home in Monticello addition. Inter
ment was made Thursday afternoon at
the Custer cemetery.
Col. Jasper Y. Moore is in Washington
this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06
WESTON.
WESTON w Va

WESTON, W. Va, January 5.
Taylor Proudfoot and family return
ed from Grafton Wednesday evening.
Miss Grace Proudfoot. of Grafton,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. T. N.
Barnes.
Hon. W. W. Brannon is In Mounds
vile attending a meeting of the state
pardoning board.
twenty-five Eureka pipe line en-
f. ployes were In the lookup at one time
this week
me hospital board was in session
curing the week. The clerks ONCE
was checked over to Mr.. Walter MoE
ris, Mr.. Tapping's successor. All fhe
members of the board were present
with the exception of Capt. George
Crook, who we are sorry to learn was
too Il to attend Mr.. -appin1 and
his family left for Charleston their
new and old home Thursday morning
a through passenger train to pitts
burg is talked Of TO make close con-
nections at Fairmont with Wheelin :
mails. giving US much better mai and
passenger facilities.
Dr. W. z. Stathers has been s,,oh..
~ indisDosed this week. DIR q
Lewis was also complaining the arat
part OF the week.
Everybody go to the polls on Tues-
day and say who you want for rnavor
La grippe seems to have itg erin
on number OF our people.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. rames
Ralston have been quite IN.
some one said that NJ. A BAILEY
was negotiating for the purchase ~ a
residence on one of our nr,netnaI
streets. It can't be true for We dan't
see what use a batchelor Ika him
would want with residence.
REV. ?. A. White was AZ b,s oia
home at Morgnntown during the bol,-
days.
Jackson Arnold has gone TO San
ness. va US
Mrs Lee sprisg, superintends -.
~ Lanes popular clerk 4 Ne rid
20 move his family to fhirmont3
where the superintede6ts once ~
be located.
Preston Dawson Is the Weston
fon messenger In the place q cna
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06
SISTERSVILLE.

SISTERSVILLE, w. Va, January 8.
H. Irwin Lusher, manager and head
clerk at the Hotel Wells, has been
confined to his room for several days
with a serious attack of grip.
Miss Marie McCarty, who was the
guest of friends at Wheeling a couple
of days during the week. has returned
to the city.
Clarence E. Andrews returned to the
city yesterday, aIIer a very pleasant
visit of a couple of weeks at his for
mer home at Meadville and other
points in Pennsylvania,
Lynn Kertland whose illness was
mentioned a couple of days ago, is
confined to his room now with a very
severe attack of typhoid fever. and
will not be able to be about for some
time.
Manager Weber will have an eX-
cellent show at the Columbia Theater
next week. Some of the new people
engaged are Jack and Marie Mack;
Dunfrey and FOrsythe; Miss Emma
Meeley, and Hisson and Mack. They
are all good performers.
The old, old story about an electric
line from this city to MiddleDourne is
to the front again and is agitating the
people of the city, but it is likely that
the rumor is only another gust Of
wilma which will quickly pass.
Rev. DR.. Cameron, of Parkersburg,
presiding elder of the Parkersburg dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal
church, preached an excellent sermon
at the NJ. E. church in this city to-
night at 1880 o'clock. The sermon was
followed by the regular quarterly CON
ference.
Friday afternoon Miss Georgia
Roome. of Hill and Main streets, en-.
tertained number of her young lady
friends from 2 TO 5 O'Clock.
The funeral OF Genevieve the infant
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. henry Fisch.
er, occurred Friday afternoon from the
home of Mrs. Fischers parents. Mr.
and Mrs. M. Reich, of Thirteenth street
" leeling.
John Ritz. who mas been chief OF
police for the past ten months, has
resigned his position, the resignation
to take effect this evening. He will be
succeeded by Thomas Williams, who
has been a patrolman
Thursday evening at the brides home
on Railroad avenue, Mrs. flora Rodg.
ers and Mr.. John 0. Hindman were
married by Rev. II. 3. Bowden. After
short honeymoon trip they will be al
home to their many friends at Mari
eta.
All next week the keystone Dramatic
Company will hold the boards at the
New Auditorium, beginning Monday
night The company put on a good
performance and should be literally
patronized.
Marriage licenses granted by County
Clerk Hickman at Middlebourne dur
ing the week were Charles l.. Reed and
Lethie Taylor; William Alloway and
Maggie Henry.
Frank Sweeney, contractor and oper-
ator, who has been over at Salem and
other points in Doddridge and Harri,
son counties looking after his interests
during the past couple of weeks, has
returned TO the city.
Miss Alfretta Russell. who has been
the guest of Miss Dora Schumacher
OF ST. lAary's for several days during
the week, has returned TO her home il
this city.
Last evening at their charming home
at the corner OF Main and Elizabeth
streets, fMr, and Mrs. H. NJ Stanberr,
entertained number Of friends in q
very pleasant manner. The evening was
spent at cards and other social amuse-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06
The bank settlement.

NEW YORK, January 5.-The week
ly statement of averages Of the Asso-
ciated Banks shows:
Loans. $500, OS6, 800, increase 1882
400; deposits $3.50, $50, 100 increase $16,-
10000; circulation s30,9S2, 800 de-
crease S5S,300; legal tenders sS7 059,
800. increase S3,706,309; specie 1854,
S27,S00, increase S310S 100; total re-
serve, 1921 1887 SEQ; increase 14,400;
reserve required, 1871, 525, increase
$4,190.225; surplus reserve $14,150,075,
increase $2,624,175.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06

CANTON. Ohio. January 5.-President
and Mrs. Mckinley are expected here
Thursday evening to attend the funeral
Friday of James Saxron Barber. their
nephew. who died in Hong Kong. Of ty-
phoid fever. while on duty as paymaster
in the navy The body reached San
Francisco on the transport Grant and is
expected here Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06

call steady at 4 per cent. Prime mer-
cantiie paper 4az06h per cent eter-
ing exchange nominal with actual bus
mess In bankers bills at $4.861s Assn
for demand, and at $481M0481A Tor
sixty days; posted rates $4.SS and $4.87:;
commercial bills $4.81A@4.81A. Sill
yer certificates 64h @65c. Bar silver
63c Mexican dollars 4sAc. State
bonds, Hrm; railroad bonds, Arm; gov
eminent bonds, higher and irregular.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06
THE LONDON MARKET
OPENED IN WILDLY EXCITED
CONDITION YESTERDAY
MORNING

With Large Variations in the Price
of Securitics-A Number of Bears
Caught, But No Failures Reported.
The Government Draws ON Bank
of EngIand-The London and Globe
Trouble Not at an End.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06
S; oImsted (Reo., PENN; and Miers

CD; Olmsted (Rel, Penn.); and Miers
fDem. Ind.)
During the course OF the day Mr..
Hopkins expressed willingness to ac-
cept an amendment to his bill which
would give an additional representa-
tive each to Florida, Colorado and
North Dakota, the three States with
majority fractions unreeognized in his
bill He claims assured victory for
his BIZ, but the advocates of the Bur-
leigh bill insist almost as confidently
that the Hopkins bill will be beaten.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06
Stocks FAIRLY BOILED
SPECTATORS Made A LIVELY
MARKET IN NEW YORK,
YESTERDAY,

After . Morning Decidedly EEcrvcs-
cent, the close Was Comparatively
Tame, at Low Prices-rhe Day One
of Decided EXCITEMENT, With Wide
Fluctuations COmmon-viOIcn Adj
vances and W ide Relapses Sue
ceeded Each Other-The Quota
lions of n Notable Day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06
-
Nnrnnnn ~


| Nlornece M
Detroit, Mich.
w. D. Carper.
Judge w. q. b
non have returned j
Judges daughter
ed. Ralston ha
earned his residen
roy. the man who
Mrs. Lee Troxe
at Clarksburg d.
with relatives.
DR.. Keener is IN
handsomest residei|
that's no joke.
Miss Jessie BaHg3
non telephone exc
with her sister on
Mr.. NJ. w. HaI
burg Thursday
relatives and "
i'he midnig
church NeW
the churd
and trimf
cd and I'll
ctmmunic
paI imore
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-06
Mining stocks.

New York Money Quotations.
NEW YORK. January 5.-'Money on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-08

hat or stiekpins being stuck through the
ribbon at each cover to hold IT IA place.
These pins act for souvenirs and may
be prepared for personal use. or for fancy
acceptable to the recipients says the
Pittsburg Dispatch
4 white cover is used for the table.
dotted over with berry shaped doilies Of
which is outlined with sprays OF straw
berry stems caught red floss The
center also has a large red mat, and on
this is piled strawberry leaves or straw
florists. here, too, the stems removed for
culinary purposes figure conspfcuously.
and the p1nked edges OF green look
charming when Sklfully arranged to
a monster berry. whose capaci0us depths
contain a delicious strawberry punch,
that at the proper time of the service
is dipped into berry cups of candy and
served to the guests gathered about the
board At either end and side similar
but smaller receptacles make fruit stands.
and still smaller ones are scattered about
the table prOmiScuouSly. acting, instead
Of chInaWare, for the lighter vIaflds, and
da1nt1er articles of food which are the
polite thing at a luncheon.
before every cover stands a huge berry
embedded IN q wreath of leaves which
act as a support and when the ribbon
tied Sten-lid is lifted the berry is found
TO contain bonbons for the delectation Of
the company. These also might serve as
IaYors. and are manufactured from can
dy cellulold or cardboard Ices are served
III mOldS of the same color and shape.
The strawberry itself should form the
chief ingredient Of the eaGableS used, and
throughout the entire service the color
scheme of the party and the shape are
strictly adhered to- With q skilifu1 e1a-
ployment of red coloring matter and the
berry juice nothing need appear at the
table which has not a pinkish hue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-08
Al Strawberry Luncheon.

At this social affair the great. luscious
queen berry reigns in all its glory. for
the repast is a true strawberry feast.
both for eye and palate. and sceF1a1n
TO prove 4 delight to lovers Of this fine
spring fruit. while at the same time It is
seasouabie and unique
If practicable il would be nice 10 have
the luncheon set out veranda or
on the lawn. but. as this is not possible
for every one who may think to extend
hospitality after this fashion. nature 5
accessories. in the shape Of greenery
must be brought indoors to help render
the dining hall a springlilSe scene Of
freshness and beauty. and add a touch
of the artistic. Branches OF the com
nonese trees and shrubs from field and
wood VIII do and 5he@s ere 11[eFllI3glee
which is used 70 contine the green TO
the woodwork Of the room; also to les
ornamentation in this way over the
table d sort of canopy is formed by drop
ping streaFlaerS of the red entEined with
vines. and punches. of the berries treal
or artificial from the chandelier above
and looming the ends SO to garland
the edge of the cloth, strawberry headed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-08
A Novel Git.

one evening toward the close Of the
war. while Union soldiers lay in camp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-08
Live a Hundred Years.

These are Sir John Sawyer's nineteen
rules for living 100 years.
l. Eight hours sleep.
2. Sleep on your right side.
g. Keep your bed room window open all
night.
!. Have mat to your bed room door.
s Do not have your bedstead against
the wall.
No cold water in the morning. but a
bath at the temperature of the body.
Z. Exercise before breakfast
8. Hat little meat and see that it is well
cooked
q For adults. Drink no milk.
TO. Eat plenty OF fat to feed the cells
which destroy disease germs
Il. Avoid intoxicants, which destroy
those cells.
II Daily exercise in the open air.
13- Allow no pet animals in your living
rooms.
H. Live ia the country If you can.
Is. Watch the three Ds-Drinking water,
damp. drains.
rs. Have change Of occupation.
n Take frequent and short holidays
rs. Limit your ambition.
u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-08

on a hillside near the Stanton river, in
Virginia, the cry of Halt! Who goes
there2" from a sentry started every
lounger to his feet and several of the
more curious ran to the guard to find out
what the trouble was. A minutes later
all knew that the night visitor who had
been challenged was no enemy. A little
girl about 10 years of age, holding
white kitten in her arms came forward
into the light of the fires. conducted by
pass her in. and who looked as proud
as if they We're escoTting a queen. The
whole regiment gathered. including the
colonel himself, to look at the child and
hear her tell her story. A very short
story it was. scarcely a paragraph: but
there was matter enough in it for a full
chapter She lived near by, with her
father. who was sick and poor; and they
We're Northerners. she said. and Union
folks Her mother was dead and her
brother had been killed while fighting in
the Federal army She wanted to give
something" and, when the Union sold
iers came, she thought she would bring
her pet kitten and present it to the col
onel, says a writer in the Waterman.
The colonel took the little girl in his
arms and kissed her, and said he was
not a bit ashamed of his weakness. He
accepted the kitten with thanks, and its
innocent donor was calamity escorted to
her humble home, loaded with generous
contributions
The white kitten was adopted by the
regiment but continued to be the pro-
perty and the special pet of the colonel
and when the war was over he took it
home with him. Like the white lamb
that stayed and fed the victor after the
battle Of Antietam, the little creature,
during its short but stirring army life,
was daily inspiration to better feelings
and thought in the presence OF all that
is Worst-a living flag of truce cleaning
among the thunder clouds of human
passion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-08

thoroughly mixed through the cream
and the mixture stiff enough to drop
then spread between the layers of cake
COFFEE FILLING.
Make a cupful of strong, black Coffee
Heat to a boiling point Add table,
spoonful of cream and half eupful q
sugar. MOisten two tablesp0Onfuls OF
cornstarch with little cold coffee and
stir into the coffee Cook a few min
utes then pour gradually into two Wen
beaten eggs Stir rapidly and if not
thick enough to spread. place over hot
water and stir until the eggs are set,
but not long enough to curdle. Spread
between the layers of cake and ice with
coffee icing
Add half cupful of water or milk
to two cupfuls of brown sugar; butter
the size of an egg and half a cake OF
chocolate grated Boil until thick
ers. Chopped nuts and raisins may be
used in this filing
Inquiries Answered.
NO attention paid to inquiries not
giving name and address of writer,
plainly written.)
l. NJ w writes: VIII you please tell
me what paprika is. and where 1t can
be obtained?
This is a sweet red pepper OF very
mild taste, and in New Orleans it is
known as colOring pepper 1t Is also
known under the various names Of
Hungarian pepper. chill colorado and
pinaento dulce. It is of deep. rieh
red and can be used in the same guam
titles as white pepper, but has one
pecliliarfty it loses heat and flavor
WIN over-much cooking Paprika takes
the same place in creole cookery as
curry powder holds in dishes peculiar
to Iuafa It is mixed with boiled rice
in sufficient quantity to color OAR
red and is much used in fish cookery
and in such dishes as court bouillon
and janabalaya It gives additional
color to lobster sauces. Tt can be OBJ
tanned at almost any firSt-class gro
Gerry store in the country that in small
tin boxes being most convenient Tor
family use
FROZEN BOUILLON.
w d. s. writes: In making frozen
bouillon is it made same as for serv-
ing in the ordinary way, and how hard
is it frozen2
You can make it in the ordinary way
and when cold freeze to q. mush and
serve in glasses When it is to be frozen
it will bear higher seasoning, and a
little wine is generally added.
Menus.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal. Cream.
Panied White Fish. Cucumbers.
Potatoes flashed in Cream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-08
Correct Stationery.

The fashionable woman always concern
trates a great deal of care on the selec-
ton of her stationery, realizing that the
letter to which she affixes her sigma
ture is an accurate index Of her refine
ment and taste Fashion at present is
very partial to the cambria papers in
white which, of course. is always in un-
impeachab Bile taste. in the deep blues
stamped in white and in a most delicate
and dainty shade of lavender stamped in
a deeper shade of violet. There is also a
vogue for writing paper in white. blue,
gray and other shades finished with a
very narrow white or colored border. the
crest or monogram being in the same
color as the border.
Elegant and exclusive for wedding invi-
tations is the style of engraving in the old
English letter; invitations for garden par
ties and other social festivities of the
mn ne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-08
War Against Moths.

Moths deposit their eggs in the spring,
and this, therefore, is the proper time
to take precautions against their raw
ages among goods which contain wool
1t is not the moth. but the moth mag
got. that does the mischief he moths
fiy through the house in April, and con-
tinue sometimes as late as August
seeking places in which to lay eggs.
There are from a dozen to about sew
enty-five of these eggs in each nest,
which hatch after little while into
small white worms. These worms de-
vote their lives to eating the material
in which they find them selves, says the
Family Herald. As to remedies, almost
every one has something to recommend;
but all of the remedies are of but little
account after the moth egg has been
laid. There are things like cedar. can
phOr. and tobacco. the OdOr OF which Is
dfsa greeable to the month. and, when
q female is looking for a place to de-
post her eggs. she may be deferred
from laying them near these sub
stances; but. if the eggs are really laid,
the grub Will pursue its destructive
work without paying any attention to
the doors, and would do so We're tbs
smell many times more pungent. The
principal attention should therefore be
given to keeping the moths out. If
goods are in stock, and likely to rem ain,
some of them. at least, through the
summer. better thoroughly beat them
with a thin rattan. and air them for
several days in the sun Nothing dis
pl6dSGS lmOllS so IluGN Is Sunlight Ill
rect or even indirect Then wrap them
up perfectly tight in a newspaper, and
paste the ends so that no openings re-
main for the insects to get through.
They. cannot eat through paper. Ex-
anime the parcel at least once a month
to make sure Of it, and beat and air
Furriers have no other secret than this
for keeping furs. For clothing the gar
ments should be thoroughly beaten, In
order to be certain that no eggs are in
them. and then they should be sealed
up in paper boxes or bags.
A Novel Gift.
one evening toward the close of the
-5.- r,.r,ila Try,io,, soldiers Law in cau7r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-08

Wahles, Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
DINNER
Cream of Asparagus Soup.
Grilied Spring Chicken. Tomatoes.
Rice Croquettes, Cheese Sauce.
Fresh Peas.
Lettuce Salad.
Caramel Ice Cream. Strawberries.
Cake Coffee.
SUPPER.
Sweetbread and Cucumber Salad.
Cheese Sandwiches
Fruit Cake. Tea.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
lain Omelet. Bacon
Plain Boiled Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH
Kfppered Herring. Potato Salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER
Cream Of Corn Soup
Rolled Steak. SteWed onions.
Baked Potatoes. New Beets.
Lettuce.
Fruit Cake. Coffee.