davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-12

AS soon as the new trunnion hook can be
received from the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany work will be resumed at the United
states arsenal at Watervliet. N. Y, on the
new l6-inch gun which is to be made for
rort hamilton. IN New York harbor This
gun Will be the largest ever made I'm fha
world. 1t lis breechloader and the breech
VIII be SO constructed that a child can
open and fire IT. 1t will shoot a distance
OF tWenty-one miles. but In order to do so
the shot will assume an altitude as h,eb 81
Pixies Peak Aen 0s
after the hook has been placed in It the
gun is to have another jacket shrunk on
u. Mllitary men the world over are very
gun, az II will be an innovation for COAST
defense. 80 ~oes~
Evening star., 1901-11-12

water, set over the fire and heat slowly IL,
TO the boiling point; pour off the water AM
cover again with cold water and let heat (,
holiing point and again drain and recover
with cold fresh water; then cook SLOWLY fo,
twenty or thirty minutes, until tender. Gu
INTO small pieces, trimming off all but lear
part put into saucepan with two cups OF
water to two cups of kidney and one cur
or potatoes pared and cut into dice: a ba \
leaf. half a lemon sliced and blade of mace
Cook gently for twenty minutes. ther
ea enichen with two level tablespoonfuls OF
nour and Two of butter rubbed together
ana season to taste with salt and penper
Some prefer little wine instead of Iamor
Juice, and instead of the potatoes add
mushrooms and flavor with champagne
Menus.
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Frtzzled Beef, Cream Gravy.
French Fried Potatoes.
Fried Indian Mush, Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Macaroni Baked with Oysters
Pulled Bread. Lemon Butter
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Cream Of Celery Soup
Sweetbread Outlets. Peas.
Brafsed Partridges Turnins
Calcutta Salad.
Orange Omelet. Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST,
Fruit Toast. Cream.
Liver and Bacon.
Creamed Sweet Potatoes.
Curried Eggs. Rice.
Cheese Waters.
DINNER.
Barley Broth,
Pot Roast, Drowned White Potatoes.
Creamed Inrnlps. Celery.
Old-fashtOned Bread Pudding
Coffee
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cefeai; Cream.
Boiled Mackerel. Sauce Tartare.
Baked Potatoes.
Johnny Cake Coffee.
Cold Boiled Lobster. Mayonnaise
Hot Potato Salad.
Cereal Coffee.
Oyster Soup
Broiled Smoked Salmon.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Escalloped Potatoes.
lettuce. Cheese.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. Cereal Cream
Scrambled Eggs. Rocn,, |
aHies. Honey. /
Coffee.
LUNCH
Potato Chowder.
SprndLeo .a. Oysters. Celery.
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER
Clear Soup.
Chicken Pie. Rice Croouettes.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Celery and Apple Salad.
Sneese. Waters.
Evening star., 1901-11-12
PAYMASTER'S yALISE R0BREn
Negro Under Arrest mt Atlanta. Ca
on Suspicion

The police department of Atlanta, Ga.
have placed under arrest j. H. Alexander.
a negro in the employ of the United States
government. charging him with having
stolen 4,7o0 from the valise of Major P. c.
Stevens. a United States paymaster, last
Friday evening. Major Stevens states that
the money was left in a valise In the care
VI tne negro TO be taken to the United
Union depot in this city. prior to Major
stevens departure for Pensacola.
BY some misunderstanding the negro did
not meet the major at the depot In time to
eaten the train. and the valise was carried
back to Major Stevens Office Major Stevens
reported to the city detectives that he car
ried the vaiise to Pensacola, and when he
arrived there he found that the currency.
amounting TO s4,40o. had been stolen. The
negro had been in the employ of the gov.
ernment for number of years, and denies
that he has stolen the money. Detectives
are at work upon the case
Evening star., 1901-11-12
Table and=kitchen.


| The inventive faculty SO characterised,
Of the American is quite as active in ths
creation OF new dishes as in other direc
tions, and the result is that we are rapid
ly building up most creditable and en-.
| viable reputation in this most delightful as
well as useful of fine hrts
Good taste as well is better knowledge
of ourselves and orr requirements has
] taught US that one must study harmony IN
foods as well as in music or color eject,
In order to get the most pleasing and best
results.
Having surfeited ourselves with the over
abundance Of most proyident nature In a
land flowing with milk and honey, we are
giving more earnest and intelligent thought
to the cuisine, and while developing more
critical and artistic taste, we are. at the
same time, learning the real value OF sim
pier and more natural foods
But a few years ago a salad was con-
sidered OF no Importance among the erdi-
nary daily dishes and but an ACCESSORY. tn
very elaborate meal where novelty and
variety was the chief object Then the
salad, being adopted from the French snui-
sine. was. If one wished to be strictly in
good form, composed of one or more nm
cooked greens, moistened with salt, pepper,
oil and vinegar.
This served we'll the purpose for which IT
was meant, but touay the term salad has
a much broader definition and embraces
iAoe oiiJ uCiiSiouS duJuHClS' TO the dinner
or luncheon, but may. form the PRINCIPAL
dish OF a light meal or play the part Of a
most acceptable and wholesome dessert
Mixing a Fruit Salad.
These are comparatively the new salads,
and the minds of many housewives seem to
entertain considerable doubt as to how and
When they are to be used and to also hesf-
tate In the attempt to compound them
without minute directions as to the process
In fact, fruit salad is the simplest Of all
salads, and the materials are generally the
most most, available. Their compromising is
merely matter of taste in the combininp
OF the fruits, juices and dressings.
ne dessert salad, or the salad that is
intended to fill a double part, that of the
resasaf cegasa st salad course and, followed by
cheeSe' waters and coffee, do AWAY with
the regulation dessert, is naturally a sweet
salad and may be richer in compound tbon
unuer ordinary conditions
FRUIT salads. like frozen creams are inn
proved III flavor if after mixing tbe fr,,its
cney are allowed to stand in a cool nIaos
lor one or two hours before serving The
H Hlresslng, however is not added until time
81 81 serving, unless the said dressing is made
of the fruit juices % hhaoe
Evening star., 1901-11-12
Grape and Orange Salad.

Take equal quantities. of red grapes and
oranges; cut in dice, wash the grapes and
wipe them dry; cut in halves lengthwise
and remove the seeds, stand in a cool place.
peel the oranges carefully, remove the skin
and seeds from each section and cut into
dice; mix with the grapes and keen very
cold until ready to serve, then arrange
little cups of delicate crisp lettuce leaves
on Individual plates, fill with the fruit and
put taofespoonfuI of sweet boiled dressing
on top, decorate with half an English wal
nut kernel aes.5. ~
Evening star., 1901-11-12

Cemmandant Horton OF the Soldiers Houe
at Marsha1ltown. Iowa. has received 4 LET
ter from Frederick Hosebrock Osnabruecl.
Prussian. In Quiring for Detrick n Miller.
former inmate Of the home. who Is the
only direct heir to s25sO00 left by his brother.
recently deceased.
Evening star., 1901-11-12
An Order Of Doubtful Wisdom
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

General Wade's order prohibiting the use
ita etc." in southern Luzon is one Of those
things that were better left undone. II
serves no useful purpose and can oniv irri.
tate BESIDES, time win work the transftfon
Ing. Aosc-
Evening star., 1901-11-12
banana Salad,

Select six firm, ripe bananas; peel and
cut into slices. Peel six rather tart oranges;
divide the sections and carefully remove the
skin, breaking the pulp up as little as pos
stbie. Arrange the fruit in layers, sprin-
king with powered sugar and lemon Juice;
set away where it will get very cold and
serve. Sherry may be used instead of the
lemon juice and the salad served in little
glass dishes lined with very thin toasted
slices OF sponge cake with points dipped in
chopped toasted almonds and pistachio
nuts
Evening star., 1901-11-12
Orange ana Nut Salad.

Orange ana Nut Salad.
Take three cups of shelled walnut meats.
put them into saucepan with a teaspoon
full of salt, two blades of mace and bay
leaf. Cover with boiling water and cook
ten minutes Drain Off the water, take
out the seasoning and throw the nuts in ice
water until cold. then drain and wipe dry
MIX with good stiff mayonnaise and
place layer in glass dish lined with let
tuce leaves. On top of nuts spread thin
layer Of dry, whipped cream, then layer
OF sweet oranges sliced very thin without
removing the skins, which must be very
thin. Garnish the top with whipped cream
and whole walnut meats.
Orange Dressing.
Three-fourths of cup of strained orange
juice, one-fourth of a cup Of lemon Juice.
half cup Of sugar and the white of an
egg, Beat all together until sugar is dis
solved; set over boiling water and cook
until 1t reaches boiling point, then strain
II you wish 10 mold the friift in the dress-
ing: AGO quarter of 2 package of gelatine
TO TO .ne e, ABOVE. hrst soaassng II in half cup
OF cold water until tender.,o@
Lemon Sponge Cake.
Take six eggs; beat tntiE very light. then
add three cups of granulated sugar and
beat until light-colored ana foamy. Then
add two cups of sifted' -four and mix thor
~S-A ~ oAAS CHQ VI COlu water (IlOt
ice wateD and two mbEe ffupfuls of -four
sifted the second time with two teaspoon
fuls OF baking POWDER @Add the juice Of q
lemon and half the gratedorind. Bake in a
n noderately quick ovenfuntil the cake leaves
the sides OF the pan. 80.
Old-Fashionedi Sponge Cake.
Six perfectly fresh eggs; their weight in
sugar and half their weight in sifted flour
ana Juice Of one lemon Beat the yolks and
sugar until lemon-colored, and foamy; then
stir IN the flour, alternating with the whites
of the eggs beaten to a froth When thor
'ughly mixed add the lemon and stir IN
carefully.
kidney Stew with Potatoes.
AS rule beef kidneys are coarse and
heir close. compact nature make them
'ery indigestible unless they are properly
'ookef. They are strong and must be |
thoroughly cleansed and soaked or they |
Tfll not be at all paiatabie. The Kidneys Of |
amb ana veal or even sheep are much to
'e preferred and are leas liable to be dis |
'aseo. however. with proper ana careful /
preparation they may be made very tender I
ND luscious. Prepare them as follows: |
M .ut Ine kldneys In half lengthwise: trim /
ue tne Wnite substance and fat inside; /
asn Wen ana soak three or four hours In I
sarm water, changing the water as soon |
: = becomes ciouded. Then cover with cold j
Evening star., 1901-11-12

harrie Allen Baxter OF Great Neck. L. /.
~. VINO was convicted OF attempting to kili
sentenced to pay fne Of 300 ana The cs,sss =
of prosecution. e-.- ss'e s0ses
Evening star., 1901-11-12
Sweet boiled Dre..ina

fut one egg, one tablespoonful of corn
starch, three tabiespoopfuis of sugar, half
teaspoonful asalt, 4dssh OF white pepper
ana half teaspoonful of mustard together
IN saucepan and beat together until
smooth and light. Then ada a cup of milk
or cream fsour is besD and when thorough
iy blended, beat in third of a cup of vine
gar that has been heated to scalding point
with two level tablespoonfuls of butter
Stir constantly until it begins to fthicken
and remove from the fire and beat for five
minutes; then set away to cool. If YOU
want this particularly dainty stir in half
serving
Evening star., 1901-11-12
Macedoine Fruit Salad.

One dozen large white grapes, one dozen
large red grapes. two bananas, three large
Bartlett pears, three small sweet oranges
and dozen English walnut meats. Cut
the grapes In half, removing the seeds. Slice
the bananas rather thin; cut oranges into
dice and the pears slice lengthwise, re-
moving skins, seeds and cores. Serve in
crisp lettuce cups with the sweet boiled
dressing and decorate with the walnut
meats; or serve with a plain French dress
ing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-04
Clothing Buyers
Errors

Consisted OF relying on a cold win
ter and a rush for boys heavy suits.
Many of them are still here. but
won't be after this weeks sales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-04
BENWooD.

News Notes of Interest From h
City of Mills.
Eddie, the young son of James KEEL
ley, is i'll of measles.
Elwood Leach is i'll of the grip at
his home on Water street.
Misses Nora and Hattie Davis spent
yesterday with friends It Mounds
vile. san #1sf
Miss Maggie Palmer, Of Ohio county,
was the guest Of friends in the city
yesterday.
Marshal George Furbee was the
guest Of his parents yesterday at
Glover's Gap.
w. c. Burris, the druggist, was the
guest of relatives yesterday at George
town, O., having been called there
owing to the serious illness of his IA
Their.
Miss Emma Shultz. of Main street.
died yesterday morning at the North
Wheeling hospital. after a weeks ILL
ness OF typhoid fever. She was quite
well known and her death win occa-
sion profound sorrow among her many
friends. The funeral will take place
from the Lutheran church tomorrow
morning and the interment win be at
Peninsula cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-04
BELLAIRE.
News Notes of interest From the BEL
mont County M~etropoIis.

News Notes of interest From the Bel
mont County Metropolis.
AL. P. Fees, of GAINESVILLE, was the
guest of friends in the city yesterday.
Randall Lane, of GAINESVILLE, was
in the city yesterday calling on
friends.
H. T. Day, who has been quite sick
with the grip. IS able to be about and
attend to business.
William Day, of Iowa, arrived here
Saturday, to see his father, who is SER
iously i'll at Powhatan.
E. E. Shanafelt has returned to ST.
Mary's. where he has charge Of the
building of the water works at that
place.
A Slav had his foot seriously mash
ed in the yards at the steel plant Fri
day morning. DR.. M~inesinger dressed
the injury.
The lodge of Elks at their last meet
ing decided to meet every Wednesday
evening. Heretofore they have met
every two weeks.
Tonight the Elks' circus will close
after a successful seven days show,
and il is hoped that its success finan-
cially is equal to the excellent quality
of the show. The boys have worked
hard. and they certainly deserve good
results. The show tonight will be
replete with many novel features.
4 lively scrap occurred Saturday
evening. resulting from a snow ball
ing contest on Union street. Quite a
number were in the crowd. and ali
were apparently haying a good time.
when two young men had a few
words, and each challenged the other
for a battle on the river bank, where
they were followed by a crowd, and
fought out their troubles. one getting
all the best of ii.
On Saturday afternoon four boys,
aged from ten TO fourteen years. Sc
cured some whisky and repaired to the
river bank near the wharfboat. where
they drank the whisky. and two of the
boys became so intoxicated that they
had TO be taken home by Officer Nc
Donald. Although all were young.
they recovered from their spree with
out any serious consequences. A rigid
investigation will be made 60 find u
where the youngsters secured the
whisky. and ii the guilty party Is
found he will be prosecuted 70 the full
extent Of the law. One story is out.
that n Of the boys had earned a dol
lar and purchased a quart OF whisky
and the boys drank 1t all. The peo-
pie are very indignant, Al they surely
should ba
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-04

Gvents Yesterday IN the MARIAN
Coantx City.

events Y~esteraay N the NarnAau
County CITY.
l. s. Cunningham ds confined toa
home on Western avenue, by Sickness.
Prof. e.. H. Crago. principal Of the
Richie schools, Of Wheeling, was here
Saturday.
H. Clay Sheppard. janitor OF the
Court House, will remove from his
present residence to the Dressell house
on Morton avenue, to-day.
Daniel Hardly fell on the ice Satur-
day evening and received a severe
shaking up, but nothing serious. He
will be out in a few days.
A number of people from here were
at Graysville yesterday attending the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Wolf. Mrs. Wolf.
who died Friday evening, was the old
est person in the county.
Lizzie velton, aged ten years. died
Sunday morning Alters short illness
of typhoid pneumonia, at the home of
her parents in the Second ward. The
funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
At the school hall tonight. Grant
and Lawton will give an entertain
ment consisting of an illustrated re-
view of the coal, oil, lumber and rail-
way interests of the State. 1t is given
for the benefit OF the schools here.
At moor yesterday, at Franklin. oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Catherine
Schultz to Mr.. Charles Foster Rine.
The officiating minister was the Pow
Mr.. Stanley. of Woodland. The bride
is an estimable young lady of Franklin.
and the groom is one of the county's
successful teachers.
The Republicans will hold suggestion
meetings tomorrow evening for the
purpose of suggesting candidates for
Councilmen and Committeeman from
each ward and for members of the
School Board in the Second and Third
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-04

The puddlers OF the Benwood iron
works held a general meeting yester-
day afternoon at the town hall for
the purpose Of considering the dis
pute, which has been on at the plant
for nearly a year. and an amicable
settlement was effected. The smen
were aware of the company's conclu-
siye propositions in the matter and
therefore a conference between the
committee and the management was
not ordered. The question was fully
discussed and the men decided to re-
turn to work. This information was
given out by a member of the en-
ployes committee at the conclusion Of
the meeting.
Superintendent Brannen, of the mill
was notified of the action taken and
it is understood that preparations will
begin Immediately for a resumption
of operations in full as soon as posi-
BILE. A big force of diggers and haul
ers will probably be put to work in
the company's coal mines Wednesday
to get out a supply of fuel for the en-
tire department and In this event
everything will be ready for a re-
sumption next Monday. 1t will re-
quire about three days to fully supply
the plant with coal. There are thirty
pudding furnaces, each of which gives
employment to two or three men. The
settlement affects between two and
three hundred men, counting the pud-
dlsrs, laborers and coal miners and
the fact that they are to return to
work in a few days is a material en-
couragement to the industrial situa-
ton in the town.
It is learned that The puddlers at
this plant have been idle for over sew
en- months, having made their final
heat the 2Sth of last June, and that
during all that time no strike was de-
clared, but the men refused to return
to work until they could come to some
agreement.
Those interested stated that the con
troversy grew out of the company's
refusal to recognize the employees
union of the A~malgamated Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-04

wards. The meetings will be held In
the First ward hose house. the Council
chamber. and the Third ward hose
house.
The cost Of maintaining the poor in
Marshall county for the last quarter
of 1900 was $1,6S3.29. OF this amount,
$5S5.22 was expended IN account Of the
inirmary and $1,o9S.07 was expended
by the overseers of the different dis
tricts. the smallest amount, $3.50, be.
ing expended in Sand Hill district, and
the greatest amount. $S08.24, being paid
to the Reynolds Memorial Hospital for
the care OF patients sent there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-04
STAATS-ZEITUNG
Will Discontinue Publication After
Wednesday of This Week.

VIII Discontinue Publication After
Wednesday of This Week.
In Saturday afternoons issue of the
West Virginia Stats Zeitung, the
German daily newspaper of this city,
editorial announcement was made that
publication will be discontinued after
Wednesday of this week. This course
was decided upon for the reason that
the paper was % sufficiently patron
lied by German-Americans of the city.
The Stats Zeitung is the successor
to the Volksblatt, and has been pub
lished for a number of years by Mr..
Louis Colmar. It is understood that
Mr.. Colmar will continue to conduct
the job printing establishment which
was a part of his newspaper plant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-04
Errors in Lin
en- Buying

One lot twelve quarter Cardinal and
Green Table Covers that
S III: vi ~, each ...... .-.. CSC
Over 500 dozen linen Huck Towels,
too many of them, size
Is % 9 s' S: v:': !'' each TO '' &c
200 dozen fringed bleached
Napkins. some slightly n n
mussed, to go at EACH.
Surplus lot of very fine twelve quar-
ter bleached Damask a - "A
Table Cloths. were w \
1915 each, they go at WZ,JJ
Stock taking has developed a lot of
short pieces of fine bleached Damask
Table Linens. They will be placed on
bargain tables and sold at greatly re-
duced prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-04
Errors in Dress
Goods Buying.

that will be appreciated by those
who receive the benefit of these un-
der prices.
Too many plaids make it necessary tn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-04
MILL DISPUTE SETTLED.
THE BENwOOD rUDDLERs HELD AN
IMPORTANT MEETING YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
THREE HUNDRED MEN

Consisting of Furnace Employees,
Mill Laborers and Coal n
Will Return to W~ork-Plant Has
Been Idle for Nonths-Win Resume
in q Few Days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-04

All photographs will be made at
half price for thirty days only at
Brinkmier's Studio, north of Market
street bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-04

The Wheeling and Lake Erie train
men receive their January wages this
week.
The Panhandle has completed the
new freight scales at Washington, Pa,
and they are now in use.
H. N. Matthews, district passenger
agent of the B. G o. with headquarters
at Pittsburg, was a visitor in this city
last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-04
.beslin9 Re9ister
RAILROAD NOTES.
eeuumberin. r.. & O. Conches.

Remembering b. q o. Coaches.
The Baltimore & Ohio is renumber-
ing all its coaches in the thirty thou
sand denominations, and the numbers
on passenger cars in use on this end OF
the system are now running as high
as 30,400. Coaches not ready to be
shipped are numbered by lacking a
tin plate over the old number. AS ex-
planned some time ago the B. & o.
has entirely abandoned the blue color
for the lines west of the mountains be-
cause it was found that the sulphur
in tunnels was hard on the new paint.
-Pittsburg Post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
NO CHANGE in CIRCUIT
MIR. HICKEY SAYS THE AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION Is ALL RIGHT.
Conference at Which w. III. Watkins
Was reconsideration RumOrs
Said to BE Untrue.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-President Thomas ].
Hickey and Magnates Quinn and Havenor,
of Milwaukee, and w. H. Watkins, of In
dianapOlis, held a conference here to-day
on the affairs of the recently-organized
American Baseball Association and all to
outward appearances were very confident
of the success of their new venture. Ac-
cOrding to the statements of the magnates
the meeting decidedly informal and
brought out no new developments.
From some of the newspaper reports one
might be led to think the American AssO-
citation were dead said Mr.. Hickey, ''but
it's prospects never were brighter. In spite
of all the contradictory reports l expect
opposition clubs only in Omaha and Kan
sas City, and 1 am sure we can take care
of ourselves there. ] do not believe that
the Western League will put clubs in Mil
waukee Minneapolis or st. Paul, and all
this rumOred desertion of our hackers in
Columbus and Toledo is entirely without
foundation. Our circuit will be as has been
previously announced with clubs in Column
bus, Milwaukee. Indianapolis and Toledo in
the east and Minneapolis, St Paul, Omaha
and Kansas City in the west