davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15
DOMESTIC LORE.
Some Small Items of Information Re-
lating to Matters in the
Kitchen,

Coquilles are among the dainty en-
tree and luncheon dishes which may
be made from scraps of cooked chick
en-, game or any delicate fish sauce,
as salmon or halibut. Cut the meat
of the chicken or game of dark meat
in dice or flake the fish. Melt table,
spoonful of butter in a saucepan, stir
in a tablespoonful of -four, and as
soon as melted and bubbling add half
pint of white stock or half pint of
equal parts of milk and water. Let
it simmer slowly five or six minutes,
adding few mushrooms if you wish,
or If it is chicken, tablespoonful of
cold sweet breads. When fish is used,
omit the tongue, but use the mush-
rooms, adding, if you like, little lob
ster coral to give the coquilles brill
liant color. Lastly add the chicken
or fish, seasoning well with salt and
pepper. Fill the little china panni-
kins, the tiny individual silver shells
sold by silversmiths, or, quite as well,
the medium-sized scallop shells which
fishmongers sell at a trifing price,
with either of these preparations,
sprinkle few sifted, buttered crumbs
over them and let them bake five or
six minutes in a quick oven. Serve
as soon as possible after they come
from the oven with garnish of pars-
ley, says the Washington Star.
Hams, bacon and other smoked
meats are usually bought at best adj
vantage at the grocery stores. These,
however, should always bear the
stamp of some well-approved packer.
Fancy sausage, scrappel, head cheese
and the like, which come from those
much-advertised farms which make a
point of this superior scientific treat
ment of stock and charge according
ly must be passed by the shipper of
moderate means.
A roast left over may be as good as
new a second day by brushing over
with butter, soaring in the oven or on
the range until brown on both sides.
then taken out and steamed until
heated through, then returned to the
oven last time for just two or three
moments.
Excellent dishcloths may be made
from old white Holland curtains after
the stiffening has been boiled out.
Whalebones, one of the most expen-
sive items on dressmakers' bills can
be used several times over by soaking
in cold water until Strengthened.
An inexpensive and excellent silver
polish can be made by mixing n few
drops of ammonia with whiting and
adding enough water to make it the
consistency of cream. 1t can be bot
sled and kept on hand.
Instead of throwing away the wick
of lamp when it gets too short fas-
ten it to the new wick, which can
then be made to do longer service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15
BELTED BELLIES.
The Winter Woman Must Have Belts
for Her Arms as Well as
Her Waist.

The deep deliberation and high ar
tisticsetfort that we lavished last year
on our collars has been diverted this
season to the production of countless
varieties of belts. Last spring the
black satin pulley girdle found limit
less number of advocates, but the pull
ley belt only started the ball to roll
ing, while the introduction of ribbon
tagsisand chenille and gold braid has
almost capped the climax, says fash
sion authority. No woman believes she
can worry through the winter on fewer
than ten belts, and not only must she
have belts for her waist, but belts for
her arms.
The pulley girdle as a mechanical de-
vice of the first order still holds good.
but instead of two ribbons only knot
ungflh front there are dozens of ends
falling from that point where the rings
meet, and every end is completed by
gold ball, tag or decorative filigree
ferret. The belt itself is not plain
black satin. but combination of col
ors and ornamental schemes. For in
stance, the center of the waist band,
which is always widest in the back.
tapering gradually to the ends in
front, is made of white satin speokled
with black silk knots and then both
edges completed with gold gailoon; or
the middle portion of the belt is of
stitched taffeta and its edges are en-
broidered in gold. Where the gold
rings are pulled together black satin
ribbon are used. and Sometimes, in
place of the tagged ribbon ends, cas-
cade of black chenille falls nearly to
the knees.
AT the belt counter, which has be-
come an important department in every
progressive shop, are sold bolero Cir
dies of silk, satin, paine and gold it's
sue. They are immensely broad at
the back, shorter under the arms and
taper almost to point in front and are
stiffened with featherbone at inter-
walls. Over the boned batiste founda-
ton of such girdle the black. white,
gold or blue fabric is artistically drawn
and wrinkled, and then in front a lovely
aut-steel and brilliant or art nou veau
Buckle brings the ends successfully to-
!, gether.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15
CHAS. G. FULTON & CO.,
FELIX AGNUS, Pub,
BALTIMORE, MD.
A VERY HANDSOME PROFIT.

Making twenty five cents on dollar without
Investing the dollar is certainly an opportun.
ity. The American offers this to anyone who
wants 10 make money. Get mp club OF four
subscribers to the TwIcE.A WEEK AMERICAN ct
dollar for each subscription. retain one dol
lar Tor your work and send three dollars TO this
ofhee with the names OF the subscribers. to
each OF whom the paper will be sent lU4 timea,
costing thsm less THAI cent = copy. aud pay
log you handsomely Tor your work no club
rare for all over four is seventy Ave cents. Ad-
dr. Is O. Q. FULTON h co.. FELIX AGNUs. Man
ager. Baltimore. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15
velvet the Vogue This Winter

The richest gowns are trimmed
with ribbon velyets, not narrow as
rule, but of respectable width, and
they rely for their novelty on pictur-
esque ornaments and large fancy but
tons of the greatest beauty in design.
On the bodices the velvets must, as
rule, he narrower.-Ladies' home
Journal, !
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15

One of the most learned British
ecclesiastics is Ri. Rev. Brooke Foss
Westcott, D. D., bishop of Durham.
His salary is $4,000, of which he gives
more than two-thirds to charity. The
bishop is a great favorite with the
prince of Wales, who once said of
him: II only allow three persons to
lecture me-my mother. my wife and
the bishop of Durham"
A suggestion in regard to school
hygiene has been made by the dis
trict government of Cologne. 1t is to
the effect that the country school
boards provide an appropriate number
of felt and wooden shoes to be placed
at the disposal of the children. BY
this system those who come from a
distance with wet footgear will have
an opportunity to exchange it for dry
shoes. p
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15
Baked Lemon Pudding.

Mix the following ingredients we'll
together: Six ounces of bread
crumbs. quarter of pound Of moist
sugar, one ounce and half of but
ter, three eggs, well beaten, and the
juice and zest of two lemons. Put the
mixture into mold, bake in a moder-
ate oven and serve with a custard
ce.-Washinyton Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15
Uses of Economy.

"Yeu need a new suit of clothes,'
she remarked as she looked him over
critically.
Il know it as we'll as you do" he re.
Piled, but / am economizing. / made
up my mind some time ago to save
up little money"
And have you succeeded?" she
asked.
"A little" he admitted.
Good" she exclaimed. al hope it's
enough to buy me . new bonnet
Chicago Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15
The BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

All the news of the world in attractive form al
Agricultural Department second to none in the
country; Market Reports which are recognized
authority; Short Stories. complete in each mum
Der; an interesting Woman's Column, and var.
led and attractive Department Of Household
Interest.
One Dollar year. Inducements to getters-up
If clubs for the WEEKLY Sun. Both the Daily
md Weekly Sun mailed free of postage in III,
United States, Canada anc Mexico. Payment,
invariably in advance. Address
AS ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Propriet0rs,
il BALTIMORE, MI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at %
Il. m. and l0-p. H.. Market train leaves
Rowiargvile Tuesdays and Fridays at $50;
Liberty Grove. 30: ColOra. IA; Rising Sun, 81;
Sylmar, 9.06; Noting ham, 0 lo; Oxford 1000 a. m
arriving at South st. 2.53 p. IN.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at IS arriving in
Philadelphia at 9. a. NJ: and e. 0 arriving in
Philadelphia at 50 p. M; Saturday only 925 p IN.
LEAVE GOING SOUTH
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15
Cant Live II Down.

Farmer Haystack (who has, discov-
cred Nose Mokeby in his chicken
chicken coop)-Why in tarnation dew
yew niggers persist in stealin' hens?
Nose Mokeby-Well. sab, as we has
Le repatriation, we might JUS as well
live up ter it.--Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15
|
AppIieH Ruling Habit

"Have cigar, judge" said the young
lawyer. "By the way, did you ever
try this brand?"
"Yes; and l regret to say fond
it guilty."-Chicago journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15
Three Notices.

50 The Spanish Motto-Never do to-
day what you can put off till to-mor-
row.
The English Motto-Never put off
till tomorrow what you can do to-
day.
The American Motto-Never put off
. till this afternoon what you can do
this morning.-Puck.
II you are wise you Will never lift
man after he has got you down.-Chi-
sago Daily News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15
Men Met Here and There,

what kind of a man is Doogles?"
Hes The kind that will do you a
small favor so he can come around next
day and ask big favor" Chicago Rec
ord
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15
The TWiCe-a-W American.
The Cheapest and Best Family Newspaper
Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Six Months, so Cents.

=. me "A. " EhA y q AZ Is puoHsneu
the news of the week in compact shape. II also
contains interesting special correspondence, enter
tanning romances, good poetry, local matter OF
general interest and fresh miscellany suitable for
the home circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department, and full and reliable Financial and
Market Reports, are special features.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15
GOT EVEN WITH THE BOYS.
Hilarious FOOtballists Couldn't Stand
the ScrubbinE Brush of
Woman.

Plastered with mud from head to
foot, without coats or hats, their long
hair, rain-drenched, hanging in disor-
der around their flushed and dirty
faces, IL youths rushed into an Ogden
avenue car one afternoon recently and
scattered themselves over the plush
covered seats. The few passengers
edged away in disgust and the con-
ductor looked around as if in search of
policeman. An elderly man came
aboard and concluded to stand rather
than suffer close contact with the
young "medics," who were fresh from
a game OH the muddy athletic grounds.
A woman with market basket came in
the door, says the Chicago Chronicle.
SIS this pigsty or brickyard?" she
inquired in whitening tone after a
glance along the seats.
''Sit down, num-" said one. youth.
There's lots of ROOM"
Don't be afraid; we won't bite
chimed in several of his friends
would youz sass me?" she ex-
claimed, with rising wrath. "Begorra,
I'll whip the whole bunch of yez, wheth-
er yer footballists or bricklayers. Get
over on one side together. What, you
won't? Then I'll make you"
Pulling scrubbing brush from her
basket. she attacked the youth nearest
her. He hesitated only long enough to
get blow on the top of his head. then
fled for The door at the other end of the
car. His companions followed helter-
skelter. the slowest being belabored by
the scrub brush, while the conductor
looked on approvingly and the other
passengers shouted with glee. Pant
ing. but triumphant, the woman re-
turned and took seat in the least
muddled spot.
Say. what's your name?" inquired
the youth whom she had first assailed
sticking his head in at the front door.
What do you want of my name?" she
retorted, scornfully. "Do you be mind
ed go call the police?"
NO." replied the young man. "We
want you to play on our team"
The woman jumped to her feet as if
intent on renewed battle, but the
'medics" jumped from the car plat
form and gave their conqueror the class
yell as she passed by.
A e0o;ol Nav- Norl a.,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15

CELEBRATED
NJ
Of NATIONAL ~" ~''e'
The illustrated all:
COURSES
able; living
lay for the catalogue H.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15

A social movement in New York city
deserving of notice is the proposition
of the Suburban Home company to
build new model tenements for col
ored people to be rented at the same
price as to white people. Heretofore
colored families have been obliged to
pay from three to five dollars month
more for inferior apartments than
white neODle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-02-15
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
TON u BALTIMORE R. R.
STATIONS.

On and after November 25th, 1900. trains will
run as follows:
Leave oIHG NORTH
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-10
Work at the McC oanelI.

The old Boston-Nevada Com
pany has force of 20 men enl-
ployed on the Mcconnell copper
mine at the present time. An in
cline is being sunk from the old
tunnel level, and it is the inten-
ton of the company to go down
about 500 feet. This will make the
lowest workings about 600 feet be-
low the surface. A gasoline hoist
ing plant is being used and an air
compressor is being installed for
the purpose of using power drills.
At present between FIVE and six
feet of ground is being made per
day. The work is being carried on
under the foremanship of Mr.. Lane.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-10
.EAI lem LIKE>CANDY
Drying preparations simply devel-

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid oil dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuils
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals Ely's Cream Balm is such remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
SOC. size. Ely Brothers, sc Warren st., NY.
The Balm cures without pain. does not
irritate or cause sneezing. 1t spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-10
A Pumpkin Hollow Prospect.

Ike Miller and his partner, who
have lease on the Elcampo and
Afterthought claims in Pumpkin
Hollow, are getting some pretty
fine assays from ore taken out of
the claim. In fact, some of the ore
goes much better than $Ioo per
ton. Of this kind of ore the boys
have on the dump four or FIVE tons.
AS soon as they get out carload
they will make shipment to Selby
& Co. There is lot of lower grade
ore in the mine, and this will
probably be worked at the Spragg
mill near this place. A tank will
also be erected and the tailings
cyanided. 1855
Pumpkin Hollow is a district
only few miles to the East of
Yerington. But very little work
has been done in the district. yet
there are several fine gold pros
poets being shown up, and if a
small amount of capital could be
brought into the district no doubt
some paying mines would soon be
developed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-10
Harvest Home Entertainment.

The Harvest Home entertain
ment, held at the M. E. church last
Thursday evening, was complete
success socially and financially.
The program was an excellent one
and we'll rendered. The vocal
solos by Miss Josie Baker and Mr..
Ray Brann were excellently pro-
duced, and the cornet solo by Mr..
Clinton was rendered in his usual
good style, and received hearty
applause. The Rotations by Miss
Emma and Miss Alice Osborne,
were we'll delivered and pleased
all. Mrs. Jarley's Waxworks," by
Mrs. c.. G. Hanson, Misses Pearl
Collins, Hazel McNeeley, d. Will
son, E. Boyce, E. Taylor, L. Han
son, A. Nichol, Evelin Segal. Liz
zie Wilson, Ida Kneirim, Lulu and
Georgia Kaufman, and the Messrs.
Hanson, Clinton (Peter), Taylor,
Spangler, Leavitt, Nelson, E.
Leavitt (white negro) were very
amusing. The two strangers, who
took the part of Babes in the
Woods, proved to be DR.. Spangler
and Mrs. DR.. Leavitt, and they
caused poor Peter much trouble,
causing him to fall over chairs and
other household articles in his eff
forts to find standing place so he
could dust and oil them. Barring
this, and a few more of Peters
troubles, all hands, including Mrs.
farley, and Andrews, the Curtain
Boy, everything ran along smooth
ly until Peter, who was as black
as burnt cork could make him, was
ordered to oil and wind up the
petrified White Negro. This job
Peter objected to, in fact he didn't
like him nohow," especially after
the White Negro while doing
dance landed his foot on Peter
with such force that poor, sleepy
Peter was sent flying from the
stage into the audience.
The prizes for farm produce
were awarded as follows: Mr..
Plummer 1st prize, Mr., Hernleben
I'd prize and Mrs. Sarah Strosnider
sd prize, and Chas. Strosnider a
special prize on barley. After the
foregoing acts had been finished
those present INDUCED in icecream
and other refreshments. The re-
ceipts for the evening were SASS.
The affair closed about midnight,
and all who attended declared that
they had delightful time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-08-10
SAIUTATORY.

1t is customary for a newspaper
starting in a new field to set forth
its principles and state its cause
of action. 1t may not be necessary
that the TIMES should do this as
the proprietor does not feel thai
he is exactly stranger in Lyon
County, as it has been our fortune
to be resident of said county foi
the past twenty-one years. How
ever, it will probably not come
amiss to make few statements in
regard to our change of base.
In the first place, our health is
good, and we will assure you that
we have not come here to recu-
perate. Secondly, we believe that
Yerington and the surrounding
country can and will support a
good, live little paper, such as it
shall be our aim to publish.
Mason Valley is one of, if not
the finest, valley in the State; she
has large agricultural interests, and
her mines are beginning to attract
the attention of capitalists from all
over the world. 1t shall be our en-
deavor to further the interests of
both these interests to the best of
our ability, and set forth the merits
of both, so that the outside public
may know of our riches and the
opportunities which await those
who may come here to locate and
make homes. 1t shall not be our
aim to exaggerate in any way nor
create a fictitious boom, as such
work, in the long run, does camp
more harm than good. We shall
endeavor to obtain all our informa-
ton from reliable sources, and
whatever appears in our columns
may be considered as correct.
Politics will not bother us much,
nor shall it be our object to change
anybody's political faith by writing
long diatribes on this that and the
other political aspirant or Office
holder. So far as possible the TIMES
will be made strictly local paper,
as we believe the up-building of
our State, County and Town can
more rapidly and surely be accom-
plished by setting forth our re-
sources to the world than by advo-
eating the advancement of any
political party, and our utmost en-
deavors shall be used to promote
a feeling of goodfellowship and
harmony among the people of this
community and the valley through
out. Business enterprises will be
encouraged at all times. We shall
hold ourselves strictly responsible
for all matter which appears in
our columns, and shall be glad to
receive communications from all
sources on subjects of local i'm.
portance. No communication will
be published, however, unless the
writer's name is signed, and nc
communication maligning a neigh
Dor will be published at any price
The signature of a correspondent
is not required for publications but
simply to make assurance of the
good faith of the writer. Cards oil
Thanks, although out of date, and
memorial resolutions will be pub
liseed at the rate of five cents pei
line, each insertion.
1t is our desire to receive the
ernest support of every bushes.
man in this community; we shall
try to be deserving of it, and as
sure you that no one will be more
earnest in his efforts to advanc,
the interests ofthe community thar
the TIMES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
WILL COMPETE FOR AsTOR CUP.
Consultation and Columbia Entered
Several Other Vessels.

Newport, r. l., July 2s.-The lest racing
event of this years cruise of the New York
Yacht Club will be sailed tomorrow. Wien
the flyers of the feet will ccmr=te in the
annual contest for the Aston Cup. Tht race
has long been one of the principal features
Of the cruise, having been founded by the
late Ogden Goelet over twenty years, and
continued since his death by Colonel john
Jacob Astor. Mr.. Goelet having offered two
valuable cups for schooners and sloops, and
Colonel Aston duplicating them each year
Every cup defender since tho days OF the
Puritan in 1885 has competed In the sloop
class. and all have won with the exception
OF the Defender in 1895. which was disabled
within four miles of the finish when miiei
ahead. Up to the present yea si.e0 cup
has always been given in the schooner
class and a $500 cup for sloops But TO-
morrow the value of these prizes VIII re
reversed. the larger of. the eupS gcnS 10
the sloops. cutters and yawls. while Inc
smaller cup is offered to schooners. Ire
reason for this change is that for the past
few years the schooner fleets have been
constantly diminishing. the interest being
almost entirely with the sloop:.
For to-morrows races ffftsen sioops ana
yawls have been entered, while only three
schooners will probably start in thar Glass;
AS the sloop and yawl class included Ge-
side the Constitution and Columbia. three
yawls and five cutters. the owners OF these
two latter rugged classes Of vessels have
arranged private prizes among themselves,
believing that they have little show with
- two Gun defenders
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-29
II. CANFiELD,S TEAM.
WHIST PLAYERS CONGRESS.
Eleventh Annual Gathering Opens ut
Milwaukee To-day.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 28.-Whist players
from all parts OF the country are gather
ing in Milwaukee to attend the eleventh
annual congress. which opens at the Hotel
PfiSter Tomorrow, to continue until Sat-
urday. Already about 100 players have ar
rived. and when the congress begins 1t Is
expected. that at least 200 more will be
here. Among the prominent arrivals are
President Joseph 8. Neff of Philadelphia,
Vice President P. ]. Tormey of San Fran
cisco, Secretary Fry of Chicago, Corre-
spending Secretary Cooper Of Shelbyville,
Tenn. and Treasurer John T. Mitchell of
Chicago.
The programme includes eighteen contests The
first begins at o'clock Tuesday afternoon and
will be for the Hamilton Club Trophy, repre-
sentine the team of four championship for 1s1l-2.
the succeeding rounds being played at o'clock
each evening. and at o'clock in the afternoon
during the week the lose d-drop-out plan,
the finals being confined to not more than eight
teams. Entries will close July 30, at noon. Only
club fours are eligible and match will
prevail
Other contests include the following:
For the possession of the American Whist
League Challenge Trophy for the year 1912.
The Minneapolis Trophy contest.
i. For the possession OF the Brooklyn Trophy for
the year 1902.
"A pair contest for the Associate Members
Trophy.
A contest for the Milwaukee Trophy for mixed
teams OF four, to consist Of two men and two
women.
A progressive match for fours. mixed clubs
Ten progressive pair matches.
A match for winning pairs.
On Wednesday will be held the first session IN
the pair contest for the Associate Members
Trophy which will be played under the Howell
Business sessions will be held on Tuesday and
Friday.