davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
ara alded By . spirit oe energy and en-
terprise that Is wonderful IN W 70
sources.
GLORIOUS ILLUMINATION.

Half = Million Incadesccnt Lamps
and More Than = Hundred Pow
erful searchliEhts to BE Uses.
Surprising anything of the kind ever
yet attempted will be the illumination
OF the Pan-Amerioan Exposition at
might. When the sun no longer lends
Its light to reveal the beauties Of the
Rainbow City, the transmitted energy
of the great dynamos at Niagara will
be turned into half a million incandes-
cent lamps and o than a hundred
searohlights.
From the lamp crowned posts or col
placed in great numbers all about
the grounds a light soft and strong will
illuminate the grounds. These posts or
columns will number about 1900, and
each of them will carry from rs to 100
d~ncandescent lamps. Certain posts will
carry lamps that will be used for the
all night lighting service, for the pro-
per patrol of the grounds, while the
lamps ON other posts will only burn
until the Exposition gates have been
closed for the night. The majority of
the posts are nine feet high, and they
will be covered in a beautiful name
by staff. The entrances to avenues
will be accentuated by columns 81 feet
in height and of a different design.
AT every point efforts will be made to
have the lighting aid in defining the
architectural beauty of the Exposition,
and the question of utility will be ever
kept in mind. All the supports for
lights will be so designed as not to OBJ
trude ON the picture of the day or be
out of harmony with the general set
ting. All areas of the Exposition will
ibe nicely lighted, and the decorative
and spectacular features will win the
admiration of every visitor. Wherever
possible advantage will be taken of the
detail in the staff to produce an effect
of t~ranslucency.
The Electric Tower is the point at
which the water and light effects of the
Exposition are to reach a climax. This
climax will surpass in magnifieence
anything of the kind ever seen. From
the Government buildings IN the n
side and the Horticultural group on the
other the water and light effects will
increase in beauty until the Electric
Tower is reached.
Such wonderful Roadway has been
made in improving The apparatus used
in these displays that the results to be
achieved at the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton will far surpass any possible ex-
pectations. Each succeeding change
will seem so much more beautiful than
the last that there will be no end to
the enjoyment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

arated from our party. He says it
is my fault; | say it is his. Only
saints ought to ride on tandems. Mel
ther one of US being a saint, WI have
come to grief"
Miss Martha grinned triumphantly.
Precisely. That's what matrimony
means. If one isn't a saint both are
coming to grief. It's for all the world
like riding n of those tantrum
wheels"
Tandem, please, and / don't agree
with you at all about matrimony. On
a tandem somebody has to go behind.
In the married state they go side by
side"
NH, theoretically. Where do you
stop for dinner?"
Giles Station. Do you know where
it is?"
We'll, / should hope so After ron
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
THE HOUSEHOLD.
CAKES MADE From BREAD DOUGH-
HOW TO COOK SPRING GREENS
TEA M COFFEE AS BEVEIS-
AGES-OTHER USEFUL \ FOR
THE HOUSEKEEPERS.

A dainty produced from the bread
pan is a light cake that is delicious for
tea. Take / cup OF the light dough. add
y pint warm milk, 8 eggs, sugar or
syrup to sweeten, a few spices, and
-four to form a thick batter, as for
cake. Pour into a creased tin, and al
low TO rise until very light, when bake
slowly. In place of ~raiSins, dry cher
ries stewed and swegtened with maple
syrup are nice. CitT0n may be used,
and dried apples are equally good. The
apples should be soaked for an hour in
warm water, and used in the cake with
out previous cooking.
Another favorite relished by the lit
tie folks, as we'll as older people, is 10
knead up a quantity of dough with a
little butter. Roll out very thin. But
ter a fiat tin, and lay in the dough, so
it will cover the bottom and sides. Cut
a long, narrow strip of dough, wet the
edges, and press the strip along them
firmly. Fill the center with apples,
peeled, sliced and sweetened with SUI
gar, dotted with bits Of butter, and
favored with cinnamon. The favor
ing may be varied with lemon juice,
vanilla or nutmeg. Allow 1T to be-
come very light, then bake in a slow
oven. This forms a favorite dessert
when served warm with cream, or g
sweet sauce. Dried or canned fruits
may be substituted in place of apples.
When seasonable, fresh currants are
very nice.
Cinnamon roses are nice for the chill
dren's luncheon. Roll ont some bread
dough quite thin, spread with a little
butter, and sprinkle thickly with sugar
and cinnamon. Now roll it up as for
roll jelly cake, moisten the edge with
water, so it will adhere firmly. With
a sharp knife cut off slices from the
roll about one inch thick, lay them in
a creased pan, and when light, bake.
THE alkaline salts which are contain
ed in green vegetables make them
valuable than a spring medicine.
The first requisite in the cooking of
spring greens is the most particular
picking over and washing. Trim of
roots and decayed leaves and wash
thoroughly, lifting the greens from one
pan OF colo water into another, until
not a vestige of sand is left in the pan.
Boil beets, milkweed, cowslip, dandeli-
n and beet greens in boiling salted
water; they will probably require
about an hours cooking. Drain per-
fectly dry, season with butter, pepper
and salt and serve with vinegar. Spin
ach, if young and tender, should be
cooked in its own juices. Put it in a
large kettle without water and place
over a rather slow fire till the juice is
drawn out, then boil till tender. Drain
and chop fine. Add a tablespoonful of
butter. salt, pepper and if desired a lit
tie thin cream sauce.
The question of tea and coffee is nat
urally an important one. Tea is very
apt to prevent digestion and cause sour
stomach. Coffee. if boiled and strong.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
until the mixture thickens, then serve

until the mixture thickens, then serve
at once.
One way to keep ice in the sick room
is to fasten a piece of flannel in a deep
tin pan or pail so that it will sag in the
middle. but will not touch the bottom of
the pail. In this flannel a piece of ice
can be put and so wrapped in its en-
~veloping folds that no air can reach it.
When small pieces need to be broken
off, a pin, preferably a hat-pin, can be
used.
The bitter taste sometimes noticed in
orange Or lemon sherbet indicates that
little 'of the white part of the rind
has got into the juice of the fruit. This
inner rind or pith is intensely bitter.
AID some OF it's flavor escapes If a
wooden lemon squeezer is used. The
glass squeezer is better for this pur-
pose, but it is safest of all to strain
tle juice through double cheesecloth.
The Chinese send three invitations to
the guests that they desire to see at
their great repasts. The first is dis
patched two days before the feasts; the
second on the day itself, in order to re-
mind those they expect of their engage
ment; and the third just before the
hour has struck, 10 as to show how i'm
patient they are to see their friends ar
rive.
That attractive meat disn, a crown OF
lamb, is best decorated with radishes
stuck on each rib, the center filled with
green peas, a triple row of nicely
Drowned potato balls making a ring
around the base of the crown" on the
platter, with an outside irregular fringe
of watercresses Or parsley. The combi-
nation Of color is effective.
Dip smelts or fish of any sort in lem
on juice when you wish to keep the
flesh white.
MARTHA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

leape nAopisy yop'vs eot : ionssoms
BIT Of roaA 70 travel. straight through
the woods until you come 70 ! bridge
spanning Clear Creek. After crossing
the bridge turn 10 the right. There
you will want 10 stop and VI your
eyes"
what for espechl1y?"
ITO take in as pretty a bit Of coun-
try as lies twixt this and Switzerland.
The prettiest sight OF all is Giles. cot
tage perched high up on terraces with
roses just ~cascading down the sides OF
them. / lay YOU never saw so many
roses at one time in all your city life"
Here Miss Martha laughed. but bet
ter not tarry too long there with that
beau of yours"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

W01nres YanelulueeA Henpe, beth are
bad from j ny8ienic standpoint. But
NE have grown 80 accustomed ~ these
drinks that the ayerAke person would
feel that the supper MAS not well or
dered unless one or the other we're in
cluded. Cocoa or chocolate may be
used by the aged and young Without
any especial harm.
For a Sunday-night tea or a lunch
con try the following in q chaing dish:
Cut up together cooked chicken and
cooked tongue. enough to make one cup
OF meat, In dice; cut into inch length
pieces cooked spaghetti to fill me cup.
Put one cup and q half OF thin cream
into che blazer over hot water, and
when hot add the meat and spaghetti.
Beat the yolks Of two eggs, add one
fourth of a cup OF cream, and stir into
a hot mixture; add half a teaspoonful
of salt and a dash of pepper. and stir
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

the gentleman in the shop" and with
a laugh he vaulted into the rear sad
die.
AS they whirred out of Miss Mar
tha's ken the girl added: That little
woman a y We have a lonely stretch
of road before US, Archie"
Yep. We leave civilization behind
when we leave Shapley."
And. that, after crossing the bridge
that spans Clear Greek, we must take
the right turn OF the road to reach
Giles Station"
q" am quite sure the woman said
right"
Excuse me, my dear, but women are
proTerbially inaccurate. This is no
time for ~parleying- Please De reason
abs. I'VE will turn to the left"
You grow more masterful every
day. I wish / had never heard Of Z
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
THE WHEEL OF DESTINY.
BY Jeanette Hadermann walworth

Author of "A Bar Sinister" etc.
copyrighted 1900, Daily Story Pub. Coz
Miss Martha Lamb-Shapley's n
dress maker-glimpsing through her
open window at the unusual sight of
a glittering procession of bicyclers
cried, 'Welll" in tones of mingled ex-
element and admiration. Recklessly
she threw her sewing aside and rushed
to her front door to open it directly in
the face of a-calamity.
The calamity involved q very pretty
girl, an exceedingly cross young man.
a collapsed wheel and a lovers quarrel
An uncompromising frown deepened
on the mans forehead as he investi-
gated the injured wheel. The girl was
equally intent upon a Jagged rent in
her new cloth skirt. Neither had eyes
for the peering face in the doorway.
Said the man peevishly: Il can't
see what possessed you, Matte, to run
up on that tree-box. 1t was not in our
way"
The girl laughed: But those yelping
ours were. / suppose I SHE'D and your
long legs did the rest. Horrors. my
skirt is a wreck"
well. we can't bulge until l have
pumped her up"
Nor until l take a reef in my skirt
TO hide this hole
"Of course, the party will distance
us by miles
The girl flushed, with annoyance: 81
cannot understand, Archie, why you
told them not to stop for us. You don't
know a foot of the road, and neither
do l."
Perhaps because l would rather risk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

has shown his ability 10 prev6nt IN
making OF adverse suits by hiA ereet
trump strength? These are E1e most
usual cases where strict adherence TO
play causes loss, and they are quite
alike so far as results are concerned.
In both cases losses occur because the
partner has shown his ability to pre-
vent the making of adverse suits by his
great trump strength? These are the
most casual cases where strict aqher-
enoe to rule pay causes loss. and they
are quite alike SO far as results are
concerned. In both cases losses occur
because the partner DIS not given the OPP
portunity Of d%iscarding when it would
be OF benefit to him. If you hold one
or more winning cards of the enemies'
suit, and know that your partner is
void in that suit, and if your hand
contains no sure card of %re-entry of
another suit, you should without delay
make such cards. giving your partner
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

girl parted her screen OF roses and
awaited his coming with a demure
smile.
I'VE are sorry to give trouble, Miss,
but could you set US right as to the
road TO Giles?"
She looked down at him with dane
ing eyes. This is Giles. I am Miss
Giles"
He acknowledged the announcement
gracefully. Thank you. 1 should
have added station I was told by a
man who knew hat we must take the
left turn after crossing the bridge"
And L." said Matte. who had all
this time been devouring the beautiful
face on the terrace with jealous eyes,
was told BY a woman who knew 70
tzke the right"
Archie turned towards his aancee
with an angry flush On his face. THE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

tandem"
THE man at the shop told me to
turn to the left after crossing the
bridge"
"or that some other fellow were be-
hind you on this one?"
Put it to suit your W Jealous fan-
cies."
by the way" he said, after a pause,
Fired Rogers is on a fishing excursion
somewhere out this way"
The mention of Fred Rogers name
dissipated the fog Miss Martha had
thrown the girl into. Eudora Giles!
The very name she had seen Fred writ
ing on the back of an envelope. and
when she had questioned him he had
called her a jealous little witch. VI
course that ended matters between
them. when everybody knew she did
not have a jealous fbre in her whole
system.
She lapsed into sombre silence. Pom
dertng, among other things, was Miss
Martha's estimate of Archie. HE did
seem to be developing a dreadful
amount of ginger" With thoughts
OF Fred's sunny disposition and Eudo-
"a Giles baletul beauty and Arches
t~artness all mixing themselves up In
extricably the scenic beauties of the
bridge neighborhood burst into view.
"Oh, Archie, what an idylic spot!
That crystal clear water fringed by
those pale green willows. And those
rose-veiled terraces. Lovely! Lovely!
DO let us stop and beg a handful"
But the man behind her was carnal-
ly minded. Roses were well enough in
their way, but every lost minute i'm
periled their chance for dinner.
"We could hardly spare the time,
Matte. After crossing the bridge we
still have three miles to travel before
catching up with our crowd"
IF we turn to the left we will never
catch up with them"
''That would certainly be our fate
If we turned to the right"
The color mounted higher in the
girls cheeks. She might as we'll as
sert herself now as later. She did not
mean to be brow beaten.
ECU1,, ora acc,,radGu wrOOu Arphi-
bald, and as / do not propose wheeling
all over the world without getting any
where, / shall trouble you TO leave me
right here"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

ths - hap1r ~ ~ Honaa thas III
= doaen-"
.'Thenlw! You - ~ lJbesty tpmaks
yourself Is d~isagrsaehls - possible BY
way CT msn6ing matters" With an
angry toss Of fner pretty head she turn
cd and discovered Miss Martha.
MY good woman, could ypo lend me
a needle and 4hread?"
Miss Martha bridled q little at the
style of address, but she had seen city
folks before with their superior airs
and ~put-ons." She intimated that she
could, adding kindly:
But you'd best come in, Miss, and
let me mend that rent properly. I can
do 1t while the gentleman takes that
aouble-barrel concern to the shop"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
The man laid his hand on the bar Of

The man laid his hand on the bar OF
the wheel. "All right, you have your re-
pairs done (by the time l get back, and
we will catch up with them if We have
to scorch all the way from here to the
station"
81 sipose he's your beau said Miss
Martha, composedly, as she bit off a
reedleful of thread in preparation for
repairs. "a handsome youngster, but
too much ginger to suit me. I'm a peace
loving body. That's the reason | never
could make up my mind to marry any
man that ever trod shoe leather"
The girl flashed defense of the alb
sent.
Arches a dear when he's in a good
humor. He doesn't fancy getting sep
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

al the same time an opportunity to dis
card as often as possible. For, under
such circumstances, you cannot hope
that either adversary will lead this suit
again unless absolutely compelled to do
so. If your partner has led trumps,
and you win the trick, and have no
sure re-entry cards in another suit, you
should lead such winning cards of the
opponents suit before returning the
trump, taking care not to force your
partner to overtrump, which might
break down his trump hand.-N. Y.
Evening Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
"And pray WHY"

"And pray why?"
Miss Martha carefully smoothed the
mended spot across her knee. Be
cause, dearie, although I'm free to say
your face pleases me better, there are
men who would sell their souls cheap
to secure a smile from Eudora Giles"
THANK you for all your kind ser
vices, advice included" said Matte,
rising at sound of a lusty 'halloo"
outside.
The renovated girl was Dor seated
on the renovated wheel. She nodded
her head to Miss Martha, then turned
in the saddle to say. Before we start,
Archie, you had better take full di-
rections for our route from this lady"
4 have already taken them from
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

Perhaps there is no principle in
whist, or for that matter in any other
game or sport, so important as the n
which makes it absolute to find no
fault with ones partner. A new club
just added to those belonging to the
W1omen's Whist League will probably
be heard of in the coming congress; if
tor no other reason, than because it
has made it a cardinal principle to find
no fault with ones partner. 1t is called
the Friday Club, and is composed of
the pupils of Miss Wheelock, who, not
being affiliated with any League club,
would have no opportunity to play.
Mrs. Henry Cannon is the President of
the new organization; Mrs. Thomas
Thatcher N1ce4President, Miss Kate
Wheelock Secretary and Treasurer.
The club starts with a membership of
th%irty-nine.
An indication of what the size of the
open games in the New York congress,
which begins mex Tuesday week, are
likely to be may be taken from the re-
cords of the Washington congress. One
evening there were one hundred and
five tables in play, four hundred and
twenty players. And even then there
were many players strolling the CORR
doris, too late to get in the game. New
York will probably go on record with
the biggest games ever played. The
Tournament Committee has provided
two hundred tables. No player should
be left out here. The fact that tickets
are to be sold for the open games will
Insure a position to every one who has
forethought to secure a place early in
the day.
Below is an interesting deal. Some
of the Registers readers of the Whist
column m4g-t have much to amuse
them by incorporating the deal in the
series for the evenings duplicate play
when the club gathers for brilliant
work. Some surprises will surely fol-
low. Spades trumps; leader East.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21

4 feature of the whist of several of
the strongest women players of New
York is the refusal to surrender the
command of the adversaries' suit, and
an this they are in touch with the whist
authorities who lay it down as a gener-
al rule that it is a losing game to lead
out the master cards of the suit held by
h enemy. A too close adherence to
the rule will, however, often prove ex-
pensive, and many really clever play
ers are In the habit of holding UP such
winning cards beyond the limit of
safety. These cards are valuable for
two purposes, at least one Of which a
player must consider when he is hold
ing them up-that is, either as cards of
re-entry for his own long suit or to
block or prevent the bringing in of a
suit by the adversary. If, however, the
partner is playing a strong game, such
cards are valueless blockers\ and are
of no use as re-entries when Npu have
nothing to bring in. OF what Use, in
deed. IS holding up, when ones pArtner
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-21
WE1IST

CARDINAL PRINCIPLES IN WHIST.
EVE FIND FAULT WITH PART
NER-BIG GATHERING AT THE w.
s. WOMEN'S CONGRESSMAN IN
TERESTTNG DEAI-REFUSAL TO
SURRENDER COMMAND OF AD-
VERSAILLES SUIT.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-19

Typewriter supplies of all kinds at
the Argus office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-19

tional Republican conventions set
ting strongly toward Mckinley. re.
member how he checked the move.
ment which was hnrrying him toward
the party leadership, aud with COM
mendable loyalty TO his friends re-
naincd in subordinate position,
strength oi purpose and answering
devotion to principle have been the
the characteristics that have cndcar-
ed William Mckinley 10 the American
people. His opponents have some
times mistaken his fnIrncSs for timid-
and his desire To do justice for u less
worthy ambition. History is fond Of
telling Of other men OF other genera
tions who were mi--iuIgo2 IN The
same manner II will Doe a iurhy dag
for the presidents political ugpu-
uents when they learn something of
the undaunted purpose which has 81.
cured him fame ana advancement,
while less rcSOlutr men were rejected.
The pust record oi the president has
been endorsed by the people and his
future Is secure. lie Is the kind oi n
man that suits the great majority ui
the common people.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-19
Price 5 Cents.

has been made. doubt whether |
AIN able 10 give it notice. There are
so many questions OF the grayest i'm
pOrtauce before the administration
and the country, and their just con-
slderation should not be prejudlced
in the public mind by even the sus-
piclon OF "A thought OF third term.
In view, therefore. OF the reiteration
ui tie suggestion oft, win say now.
once for all, expressing long-settled
conviction. that not only am not
and will not be, n candidate for II
third term, but I would not accept
the nomination for 1t II ii were tend
cred mc. My only ambition Il TO
serve through my second term TO the
acceptance ofmy cOuntrymen, whose
generous confidence / So deeply mp
preciatc, and then with them to do
my duty in the ranks Of private citi-
zenship. WM. MCKINLEY.
Executive Mansion, Washington,
June II, 1901"