davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

windpdpe between two fingers and
pressing II. II young, a low, cracking
sound will be heard; also, II the thumb
will easily press through the skin UNI
der the wing, the duck or goose Is
young-otherwise old. All poultry
should hang at least from twenty-four
to forty-eight hours in a cool place
after they are killed before cooking.
Appropriate.
Bacon-You known that fellow has
got a picture Of a former cook hung
in his library.
Egbert-You don't ean it?
Eyes. he calls it of the old mas
ters."-Yonkers Statesman.
The following story may be of in
terest to complaining husbands:
Among the items of a weekly bill
in a small family recently was a fve-
pound piece of cheese, which caught
the attention of the masculine head OF
the household and was made the sub
jeet of one of those pleasant little fam
lily discussions IN which patience wins.
In the name OF goodness, how a four
people eat five pounds of cheese in one
week. he demanded in an unnecessar-
lily loud voice. 1t never appears on
the table except at dinner time His
wife happened to be a good-tempered,
methodical woman, who had learned
some time in her life that cold facts in
black and white were more convincing
and less wearing than warm words. So
she calmly produced her daily menus
for the week and checked off a number
of dishes which had appeared on the
table and in all of which cheese had
been literally used. The mar was con-
WINGED, despite his unwillingness. The
food was appetizing and he had not
bothered to ask of what it was made.
Cheese forms the chief ingredient of
more palatable dishes than the usual
housewife would suspect. The follow
ing list merely gives several of the
best:
Cheese Sticks.-Put half a pound
of sifted flour into a mixing
bowl. Make a hollow in the
center and put in it four ounces of but
ter. two of cheese, n egg, a pinch OF
red pepper, and one gill of milk. Mix
all well together and roll out to the
thickness of one-eighth inch, but in
strips one-quarter of an inch wide and
four inches long, and bake in a mod
crate ven until a light brown in color.
Serve either hot or cold.
Cheese Sticks.-Mix three cupfuls of
grated cheese, two tablespoonfuls OF
-four, n teaspoonful of salt. and a few
grains of cayenne. Add the whites of
six eggs, beaten stiff, and shape into
short sticks by rolling on a board. Dip
in cracker crums, fry in deep fat, and
serve with lettuce and French dressing.
Eggslwith Cheese-Fhis fsa pet dish
with the devotees to the chatting dish.
Break six eggs into a well-buttered
dish, stir them back and forth with a
fork as for scrambled eggs. When set,
sprinkle a few drops of vinegar over
them, with salt and pepper to taste,
and finally a liberal layer Of grated
cheese. Serve very hot.
Canapes.-Cut bread into small
rounds and toast; then spread with
butter, in which a little mustard has
been worked, sprinkle heavily with
grated cheese, season with salt and cay
enne, and place in the over long en-
ough to melt the cheese. Be careful
not to let it Scorch.
Rarebit.-For rarebit it is necessary
to have a cream-cheese, as a skim-milk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
THE HOUSEHOLD.

Another Kind Of vegetable.

Another Kind Of vegetable.
A well-known electrical contractor
recently told the following story on
one of his foremen, an Irishman of
ability in electrical installations, but
whose knowledge of outside matters is
limited. On the day in question Pat
left his assistant electrician in charge
of the plant they were installing while
he trottedi down town to a jewellers
to buy a ring for his wife-to-be. After
waiting until he could obtain the ear
OF the clerk. without letting others
know his business, Pat whispered
hoarsely TO him: Give me the best
wedding ring you have in the shop"
Eighteen karats?' queried the clerk.
NO" snapped Pat, drawing back in
an offended manner. Attn onions, If
it's any Of your business.-Electrical
Review.
There is perhaps no other medicine
SO freely within the reach of all as the
onion, and it is an all-round good med
icine, too. For insomnia it is an almost
infallible cure. There IS enough ma
tural opium in the onion to soothe and
quiet the most distracted nerves There
are two ways of utilizing the onion for
this purpose, either to eat a fair-sized
onion, plain, or dressed with oil and
vinegar, before retiring, or if the onion
be crushed so as to secure all the juice
in it it will make al smelling substance
that will dull the sense of smell and
quiet the nerves until sleep is produced.
An onion eaten at bedtime will break
up a severe cold. IAN onion slightly
baked and the juice extracted, the juice
alone being given to the child, will
alleviate severe attacks of Group.
An onion cut ID two and left in a
sick room will absorb all impurities.
This is a peculiar property of the onion
1t rapidly absorbs impurities, and
when used as a food should never be
peeled or cut until it is ready to be
used.
Cream of onion Soup.
Heat two t~ablespbonfuls of butter in
a spider, and turn In a dozen small on
ions minced, and a minced turnip; add
one cupful of boiling water; cover and
cook until the boiling vegetables are
tender; remove the cover, and when
the water has all %evaporated blend in
one tablespoonful of flour; add now
one quart of mill, and when smooth
turn into q double boiler; cook twenty
minutes, next rub through a soup
strainer, and return to boiler; add one
level te%aspoonful of salt, one half salt
spoonful Of pepper, a bit Of nutmeg,
and the yolks OF four eggs beaten with
four t~ablespoonfnls of cold milk; stir
till it thickens, remove from the stove,
add IN cupful Of whipped cream, and
serve Immediately.
In choosing poultry the age of the
bird is the principal thing to be at
tened to; the best chickens are plump
on the breast, fat on the back, with
smooth yellow legs, tender skin and
the lower part of the breast bone soft
and pliable. A young turkey is known
by its short spurs, black and smooth
legs. The age of a young duck and
goose may be Known by taking the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

plenty Of opportunities for induIgins
her fondness for the play. but when
the May blossoms began to sprout and
the managerial heart heavily turns to
thoughts OF small and yet smaller aud
fences she found herself in a measure
cut OF from her favorite amusement
and in the possession of a problem
what to do with her leisure.
She solved the problem to her entire
satisfaction. and is now rapturously
enjoying the results of her last sum-
mer's activities. Being an observant
young person and somewhat of a stu
dent of the various styles of dramatic
authorship as shown on the local stage
she hit upon an expedient that has be-
come absorbing.
About the time when the
ment of forthcoming productions on
the stage of books which had appeal
ed o the public" were made the grand
idea occurred to her. She had never
written a play, but that did not deter
her. She bought all the possibly dra-
matte books and set to work. When
one OF her friends asked the occasion
for her air of responsibility and mani
fest Importance she proudly answered:
Il am engaged in dramatizing Tho
Three Dusty Bears.1'
Why said her friend, that is as
old as the eternal hills. and it has
been dramatized time without mind.
Even So she replied. but It is go
ing TO be dramatized again. ana I'm
going to do it,"
And she did. She went at the book
with a Will. read it several times,
picked out what she considered the es-
sential incidents and arranged them
according to her idea of what a stage
production of the novel should be.
There were two versions of the rom
ance shown, and she attended the first
night of each. witnessing with the
most rapt attention the acted ideas of
the real playwrights and contrasting
them with her own privately perform
ed work. In several instances the
professionals had hit upon the anne
treatment she had outlined, and she
was correspondingly joyous.
Then came more work. Other his
torical novels were being put in shape
for the theatre, and she tried her hand
upon each. She didn't write out the
entire play, of course, but contented
herself with making what playwrights
term a scenario of the book. She
has tried ITO Possess and to Retain
Prince Ought TO- "Ben-Him,' THE
Heather" and is now puzzling out
Under Two Bags" She says the pas
time affords her a sense OF personal
ownership when she visits the theatre.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
HER OWN INVENTION.

Time had been rather a drug on the
market of a certain stage-lorn miss.
Stage-lorn, be it understood, not in
of an overweening desire or
ambition to tread the boards herself,
but rather in her chronic weakness for
first nights and special matinees.
During the regular season she had
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
MARKET STREET.

Mrs. George w. Thompson, of No.
24l9 Market street, says: Il had con-
slant dull, aching pains across the
small of my back and heavy bearing
down pains in the bladder. | could
not rest at night on account of my
back and lay for hours in a vain effort
TO get to sleep, rising in the mornings
tired and languid, more so than when
l went to bed. When l saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised my back and
kidneys were very bad. / went to the
Logan Drug C~ompany's, and got a box
and took them. 4 few doses did me
good, and when 1 had completed the
box l was cured"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
EoFF STREET.

Veteran ]. VI. Prichard, OF No. 1926
Eoff street, engineer at Wood Bros.
planning mill. says: MY back was so
sore and weak that if stopped or sat
for a while could scarcely s~traighten.
! could not rest at nights and was so
restless, trying to get a position in
which | could rest. | suffered a great
deal from headaches and spells OF diz-
illness and often when | arose / was
almost blind for a time. / tried a great
many things, but was never able TO get
any positive relief until | saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised and got a box
at the Logan Drug Co.'S. They helped
me at once and / continued their use
until cured"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

Il wonder said the. shoe clerk board
er, why they call 1t mistletoe?"
1T is so called because the miss'il
toe the mark every time she sees a bit
of it suspended anywhere" said al
cheerful idiot. indianapolis Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
ASTRoLOGY AT HOME.

Or, MISUNDERSTANDING Made Easy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

by Carlotta De Barsy.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Wrappers.
W. P. JORDE & co.,
703 rlarket Street.
Next Door 10 81. PauI'S.

Century Club last night The audience,
though not very large, was thoroughly
apbreciative of the excellent program
offered.
Miss Clara Aschcrfcld pianist, opened
the program with three selections, Bachs
bourree in b minor, Chopin's Nocturne
in Il sharp major, and Chopins waltz
i'm A fiat major. Later in the evening
she played Il. Schubert's "Harkl Hark
the Lark" Transcribed for the piano by
Mszt. Her method and technique We're
superb and she played with such tone
and expression that she won the au-
dience from the start Miss Margaret
Cummins has a beautiful soprano voice
of rare sweetness and compass, and her
jewel song from Faust was delightfully."-
given. She also sang Spring Night"
by Miss Ascherfeld, and GOun0d's Ave
Maria. as well as taking part in a duet
from "The Creation" Charles Rabold
| the baritone, il was announced,
was suffering from cold, but
| it apparently had little effect on his
voice, for his selections were encOred
time and again. His rendition of the
recitative and aria from Tannhauser
were fine. Abram Moses. the violinist
is one of the best ever heard here, and
G. de Beriot's "Scene de Ballet gave
him opportunity TO bring out the charac
terstics Of the instrument. which he did
admirably.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
LAYTON CANNOT
REMOVE PAPERS
Chancellor Restraints SeCre.
tary Of Stale From Civ
ing Evidence

After lodging between several rail-
road trains for Chancellor Nicholson
and Secretary of State Layton, Josiah
Marvel OF tho Delaware Surety Com
pany, succeeded late last night in for
chilly preventing MIR. Layton from go
ing TO New York, where the proceed
ings against President Martin and Sec
retary Belthusen. of the Delaware
surety Company, for perjury i'm certify
ing that their company had paid I'm as
capital stock $l.O0O,0OO, were fixed for
tomorrow morning.
The alleged certificate itself was a
necessary part of the prosecution, and
while in New York last week, Secre-
tary of State Layton. before the certih-
cate was uttered as a part OF the arti-
cles OF incorporation or the Delaware
Surety Company was summoned 90 app
pear at the magistrates hearing. lie
packed up and started last night. when
Marvel headed him off with an injunc-
tiOn, declaring that he has no right 10
remove these State records from the
State House.
The proceeding Is the outgrowth of
the Amalgamated Copper's fight
against the Heinze interests in opeat-
ing THE PENNSYLVANIA mine in Montana
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
sHFRtFF'S SALES.

y HERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
> writ of Venditioni EXponas, 10 me
directed, will be exposed to public SALE
al the Court House, on Market street
between Tenth an Eleventh streets in
the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, State of Delaware,
ON THURSDAY,
THE Dist DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1901,
At 10 o'clock, a. M.
the following described real estate, viz
Beginning on the northerly side OF
Maple street at a point ninety feet from
the easterly side of Harrison street
thence northerly and parallel with Har-
rison street one hundred and twenty
seven feet six inches to a corner, thence
easterly parallel with Maple street one
hundred feet 10 a corner thence sOutherly
and parallel with Harrison street, one
hundred and twenty-sevcn feet six inches
to the aforesaid northerly side of Maple
street. and thence westerly ono hundred
feet to the place of beginning, be the con-
tents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken iu execution as th'
property of Maria q. Hartman, and t'
be sold by
SAMUEL a. MCDANIEL, Sheriff.
sheriff's Office. Wilmington, Delaware
November g. 1901.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
NEWPORT CHILDREN ARB STUDIOUS
Roll Of Honor List for October Presents
Large Number Of Names
speoial to the Evening Journal


Newport, Nov. S.-Thomas ID. Lyman
was fined $40 for cunning in Pennsyl-
vania on Saturday without license
The Delaware Paint Company re-
sumed operation on Wednesday after
about ten months idleness. 1t started
with a full force, under a new man
agement. Joseph p. Gathers, Of Phila-
delphia, is superintendent. Many new
and extensive Improvements were
made. T9l 1zia
Following is the report of the New
port public school for the month ending
October 81: Number of pupils enrolled
in grammar department: Males, IA: fe-
males. u. Mildred Hearn, Emma CAL
/ laher, Mary Houke and Leonard Lyman
were present every day The following
named pupils received an average of 80
per cent or upward for recitation, de-
pertinent and attendance: Annie CAL
loway. Marvin Ball, James Hanna,
Thomas Galloway. Mary Houck, Mil
dred Hearn and Emma Gallaher. Sec
ond honor rolls: Helen Weldin, Harri-
son Day, Helen Crawford, Thomas
Hanna, Baynard Young, Austin Stew
ard. Whitney Day and Alice Cooper
Number of pupils enrolled in secondary
department: Females, 21 males, %.
Those present every day We're: Mary
Vandegrift, A.ine Hearne, Anna Har
ris, Nettie Hanna, Hazel Lyman, FL.
garda Sindall, Helen Gregg, Madeline
Harries, Mary Benson, John Price
Willie Ruth, Irvine Robinson and vii
lie Stevenson.
First honor roll-Madeline Harris
Willie Mervine, Helen Gregg. Mabe
Yearsley, Nettie Hanna, Willie Stew
ard, Maude F. Polk Hazel Lyman, Johr
Price, Clarence Scarborough, JOIN
Hanna, Aline Hearn.
Second honor roll-Franklin Myers
John Miller. Bertha Learsley, Sela Ly
nam. Vera Duff. Rena Steward, Ann;
Harris, Mary Vandegrift. Alexande
Z Cunningham, Irvine Robinson, Ray
J mond Eliott. Willie Ruth. Ollie Price
Dean Galway, Walter Elliott, Will
Stevenson, Mabel Boyd, Frank King
Ju'iette Rice.
Number of pupils enrolled in pri
mary department-Girls. 80; boys, %
Those who attended every day were
Madeline Cummings, Reba Hanna, Ev
] Hail. Bessie Lyman. Annie Mailer
Laura Mah,er. Eva Mahan. Irene Pric,
Alice Polk, Emma Robinson, Idell
Steward, Carl Krienen. Charles Mile
Watson Nathan and Elmer Smith.
First roll of hOnor-Alice Polk, Be'
sic Lyman, Anna Mahler Pearl KIM
Irvine Galloway. Mary Scarborough.
n Second roll of honor-Reba Hann'
d Bella Og,e. Neva Mervine, Floy Fishe
Roland Miller Fannie Jones. Elm'
Smith Eva Phillips. Irene Price, Ha1
:, Cunningham, Charles Miller, Watsc
q Mahan.
1 Pupils and teachers extend to the
J. friends their thanks for gifts Of bool
and valuable papers received for the
new library.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
DIED

FULLERTON.-ka V. Fullerton, widow
of the late Henry Fullerton.
Relatives and friends are inVietd TO at
tend the funeral service, at her late resi-
donce, No. 5l5 jefferson street. on Monday
afternoon at O'Clock. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery.
DOUGHERTY.-In Brandywine hundred.
on November 6. 1901, Catharine, relict Of
the late Anthony Dougherty, aged o.
years.
lGUTHRIE--In this city, on thursday,
November z. 1901, Ellen D., wife of John
Guthrie.
lIAIAfIER.-In this city, on November 6,
1901. Max Alois Immler aged 54 years.
RTTRKE I'm this city. on November e.
1901. Mrs Mary Burke, wife of John
/ Burke aged 26 years.
lSTRIMPLE-In this city on November
g. 1901, Emeline, widow OF William
Srimplc aged Sc years
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
PROPOSALS

CFALED PROPOSALS will be received
- Tor painting Washington street Mar
ket street and Eleventh street IRON
bridges over the Brandywine creek also
Market street and Third street prluses
over the Christiana creek. All bids must
he sealed. marked proposals for bridge
painting. addressed and delivered to Phll-
emma Chandler and John J. Mealey, com
1nissioners. Wilmington, Del, by lO o CLOCK
"a M. Tuesday. November r. 1901. The
court reserves the right to reject any or
am bids. The specifications can be seen
nv applving at office, No. 40 Shlpley
street. or to Philemma Chandler or John
Mealey. no-oI
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

Net a Quarter-But 10 cents, and
40 doses in a vial of DR.. AgneW's Little
Pills. No pain, pleasure in every dose
little. but awfully good. Cure Sick
Headache. Constipation. B.llousneSs,
Nausea. S1llowncsS. Largo size, 70
contS.-59
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n
3. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
NOTICES

n OTICE.-A meeting Of all retail liquor
~ dealers will be held in German Han,
Sunday afternoon, November TO, 1901, az
n'cioclr nS-2t
TTs,r TO RITIID TRADE. Pianos and
,l Organs tuned and cleaned. Pianos
81 80: Organs 81 % years factory expert
ence. Tuner for Lester Piano Co, Phlla'
deinbia ii. J. TOMKINSON,
Phone 1857. $40 Lombard street
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

Lovers Lane" delighted a large
audience in the Opera House last night,
The company was a good one in every
particular, and the scenery in the last
three acts was particularly good. Earle
Browne. as the minister, played the
role with rare discrimination and
taste, and made the character a lovable
one. He shared the honors evenly
however. with Jessie Mae Hall, dimin-
utive piece of femininity. who played
the part Of an 11-year-old tOmbOy de-
/ Ilightfully.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

Are you with us? Where? At the
Eagles Ball, at Turn Hall, Friday
night, November s. Why, certainly
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

The announcement that Henry Miller
will present a new play, "D'Arcy Of the
Guards" at the Opera House tomor-
lrow uigbl. Nni be of interest to these
Theatres -goers who have admired his
lEiic Temple in "Heartsease," and sgd
ney Carton, in "The Only Way" during
1.-THE past five years in which he has
been before the public as a star. OF the
many romantic actors now upon the
stage. none has been able to su1pass
Mr.. Miller for fervOr and intensity,
combined with finish and refinement,
land while some may sketch with as
! bold style, their work is not so CRATE
| full TO the audience for that reason.
'D'Arcy of the Guards" is a revolu-
tionary story Of American life, and SO
has the added attractions of pictw-
esque costumes and scenery. 1t con-
Germs the occupation of Philadelphia by
1.-The British in 1777. when the Cont
mental army under Washington were
forced into winter quarters at Valley
Forge. twenty miles away. The British
Iofficers We're quartered at that time
preferably at the residences of the
, wealthy sympathizers with the Colonia
cause. upon the principle that th'
Il leDelS OuEnL 10 UtdI lut tApcuet -
the officers subsistence and it is mad
r to happen that Major John darcy. o
7 the Grenadier Guards. and upon Lorl
4 CORVALLIS staff. is living with othe
British officers at the home OF PANEL
r lTownshend whose male relatives ar
S away with the Continental army
T Darcy, who is an Irish gentleman q
well as a soldier. falls deeply in low
with Pamela who, while deeply detes
e ing everything British, is favorably in
y lpressed with the young lrishman. II
seeks an avowal of love from her, bl
in vain. until. he having discovered h'
e In an attempt to convey the BIRTHS
It plans of attack to WashingtOn's hea'
quarters, is shot by her in the arm. II
fear for his safety causes Pamela
Ie confess the love she has hitherto COZ
a. cealed. and when Darcy succeeds
ID clearing her from the danger of punisl
le ment as a spy, Pamela completely su
rs renders. and the curtain falls with Il
T. certainty of a marriage in the near f
Is ture.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08
Eneaeements Of Bishop Coleman

ITTLUN NUTIITTII7 UT IIT1TIUTI NlNTNTTT'T'
Bishop Coleman went 10 Elmira. n. Y,
today and on Sunday will so 10 Kingston,
where he will administer the rites of con
nrmauon. Yesterday the bishop attended
the annual session of the Woman's Aux
iliary to the Board of Missions in 81. An
drews Church, in Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

No system of Shorthand better than
the Gregg.
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

II the traction company added a
subway, would It be addition or sub
traction?
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

90. Chief Justice Charles B. Lore
will make the address at the Methodist
Preachers meeting on Monday morn
ing.
AT the annual meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of Centra
Presbyterian Church, it was reported
that the value of the box sent to the
Rev. Mr. Mitchell of Nebraska, was
S1S0.35, and that sent to the Rev. Mr.
JamisOn, of Ocean City, Md, wa.
.s1164S. Contributions from the mis-
sionary societies in New Castle, Balti
more and Washington Presbyteries fO
work in the foreign field amounteI
during the year to S10,1O472 and 70
the same period of time in the hom
field to S10,5S5.27.
Missionary work in Korea and Mex
leo was tho main topic OF discussion.
Gregg Shorthand Is taught at tn
| Wilmington. Ruginpsg School
Evening journal., 1901-11-08

TOHN B. KRUGER, Paper Hanging,
sl Wall Decorator. Rooms papered
rom s3 up Estimates furnished. s. p.
,or Fourth and Jackson streets, WI
mington Del. Delmarvia phone 1897. D..
&. A. phone 27SD.
f15-1U