davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-20
HOW TO PREVENT SUNsTRoKE.
Worlds Fair Physicians Give Out Valuable
Hints for Visitors.

w OTlu fHlT plNt Oub
Hints for Visitors.
Drs J. L. Hillmantcl and w. II. Al
port, of the medical staff of the worlds
fair, were asked about the liability of
exposition visitors TO sunstrcke, what
they should do to prevent insulation
and all its phases, and what treatment
should be Immediately resorted to by
friends or any bystander possessed of
ordinary presence of mind DR.. Hill
mantcl said:
40 begin at the beginning, visitors
should battle before coming to the fair
They will be SO refreshed by the bath
that they will be well prepared for n
days sightseeing. They should eat
before leaving home, prudently, Of
course, and while on the grounds should
eat. They should not wander around
all day on one meal, as exhaustion is
altogether likely to attend such long
fasting.
Coming to the fair men and women
should wear light clothing or clothing
suitable to the weather, and on a warm,
oppressive day they should pay atten-
ton to their footwear, wearing light
and easy shoes. Hcadgear should be
looked after Women are better off in
this respect, and the men should wear
light hats, and when in the shade
should remove them frequently.
"But above all, visitors should bo
careful about what they drink. The
water used is of the utmost Importance,
and none but pure water should be
used. Moderate drinking should be in
dulged, even when water is used, and il
ice cream soda or other cold drinks are
taken, they should be INDUCED in mod
erately, drank slowly, very deliberate
ly, and the party had better seat him
self while drinking
mo one" interposed DIR. Airport,
"ought to undertake the task of doing
the fair in one day. 1t can't be done,
and the effort is sure to result in
iuriously, even if the person is not
stricken or Frustrated while on the
grounds"
DR.. Hillnantel, continuing, said: 81
TcCOUlInc1u hOOucu lolulu do IL x dbclul
retreat while the sun is hottest, and all
visitors should keep in the shade as
much as possible, get into the build
ings; and when out on the avenues
every man and woman SHOULD be pro-
vited with sunshade."
"Avoid rushing or ,unning, cat
well, but moderately, drink moder-
ately, and keep out of the suns
direct heat as much as possible"
said both the doctors, ''and visitors will
find such precautions sure to enable
them to make the tour of the fair com.
fortably and without danger
"Women especially" said Dr. Hill
mantel, weight themselves down with
bundles and wraps. They should avoid
this and come to the grounds in light
marching order"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-20
PITH AND POINT.


People who borrow troubl, never
have to go far to find it.-Ram's Horn.
Too many bright young men try to
make their conversation spicy with
gloves. Galveston News.
-"Does Mr.. Lynch suffer from
chronic th;rst?" ooh, dear no. He
doesn't wait long enough. "-Pick-Mc-
Up.
-"What makes you think he
wouldn't run if they nominated hlmP"
"IIe was messenger boy in his youth"
buffalo Courier.
The man who never made mis-
take in his life breaks his record when
he begins telling anyone about it
Somerville Journal.
When man is thrown bodily out
OF saloon he seldom returns. to look
for the power behind the thrown
Philadelphia Record
Cleanliness is next to Godliness-
"Did you ever compose a hymn?" mot
quite;-that is, I've written soap adj
vertsements." PUCK.
-Maude-"He praised my olive com
plexion." Millicent (sweetly) Doubt
less his way of commenting on your
grcenness. Troy Press.
No matter how well he may have
lived, when a man reaches one hundred
years he knows that his life has come
to naught.-Inter-O Ocean.
: 1t is becoming quite the thing to
say of tall, round-shouldered girl
that she ''carries her head like droop-
ing lily."-Atchison Globe.
"A couple of lovers, when they first
engage in the business, may be igno-
rant of all the rules of courtship, but
the don't want any light thrown on it.
-Nerristown Herald.
Hustle (of the Blazer) -"You must
read my paper 1t is the only paper of
the kind inthe world" Simplcgood-"Is
that SO? Really, you don't know how
glad I am to hear t."-Boston Tran
script rYfu
--'We charge five dollars dozen
Ten dollars for three dozen. Fifteen
dollars for six dozen, and SO on" 81
suppose av man TUX enough av EN-,
yez 'ud let UNI go for nothin'?'-IIar-
per's Bazaar.
The Ruling Hand.-'I thoroughly
believe the hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world" THAT is undoubted-
ly the case now. But parents did not
always leave the care of infants to
servants. Truth.
II hope that you don't mean to in
innate that l can't keep secret"
Certainly not, my DEAR" replied her
husband in Modified tone. 81 don't
know whether you can or not. never
knew of your trying" - Washington
Star
-She-"When told Maud about our
engagement she said that she really
envicd me-" Certainly; I don't
wonder" She-"Yes, she said she
would give anything if she could be so
easily suited as l was. "-Indianapolis
Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-20
HE SAVED THE TRAIN.
But He Did Not Linger After Telling the
Curious His Story.

The usual crowd were gathered to-
gcther in the bar parlor, occupying all
the best seats, when a little, weazen-
faced man sncalled in by the back door
and skunk into dark corner.
"That's him." said the ungrammat-
ical loafer.
who is it?" asked several at once.
"Why, the chap who saved train
from being wrecked" was the reply.
"Come, tell us all about it," they de-
manded, as the small man crouchcd in
the darkness, as If unwilling that his
heroic deed should be brought out
under the glare of the gaslight.
After much persuasion, he COM
menced:
at was just such night as this
brightand clear-and was going home
down the line, when, right before me,
across the line, lay great beam. There
it was, pale and CHASTITY as lifcless
body, and, light as it appeared, could
not move it, A sudden rumble and
roar told me that the express
was approaching, and soon would reach
the fatal spot Nearer and nearer it
came, till, just as the train was upon
me, sprang aside, placed myself be-
tween the obstruction and the track,
and the train flew on unframed.
The silence was so dense you could
have heard dewdrop.
Presently some one said: "What did
you do with the beam?"
II didn't touch it," the small man re-
piled.
"Well,' persisted the questioner, ''if
you couldn't lift it and did not touch it.,
how did the train get over it?"
"Why, don't you see," said the weaz-
encd one, as he arose from his seat and
sided toward the door, 'the obstruction
was moonbeam, and jumped so that
the shadow of my body took its place,
and"
But, luckily for him, he was outside,
Boston Globe.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-20
CAUSED BY A RAlNDROP.
An Umbrella Merchant Who Had ii
Eyes Open.

An Umbrella Merchant who Had His
Eyes Open.
FIFTY cents for a nice, new umbrel-
Ter. Here's yer handsome umbreller for
only fifty cents"
This was the song of the umbrella
man at Sixtieth street and Stone Island
avenue the other day. The sun was
shining brightly and umbrellas did not
go like hot cakes, nor even as fluently
MS did the cool beer which flowed just
across the way. But the vender kept
up his sing-song cry:
"Here's yer handsome umbreller, only
fifty cents"
Then out of the wet cloud asose.
at first it was only as big rs mans
hand Then it got to be as big as the
Thirty-second ward and as black as the
ace of spades. A few drops of rain fell.
One of them struck the umbrella mer-
chant on the nose. 1t lay there like a
diamond on red velvet cushion. The
umbrella merchant smiled. He quick
ened his tune.
Here's yer handsome new umbreller,
only seventy-five cents. You can't af-
ford to get yer Sunday cloes wet; only
seventy five cents"
And it rained the next minute. But
the umbrella merchant was happy
Chicago Times
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-20
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

PURGE of Clans One quart of clans,
two bay leaves, two tablespoons minced
onion, one pint milk, one teaspoonful
salt, one-half saltspoon pepper, one
fourth saltspoon cayenne, one cup
cream, two tablespoons butter, two tn.
blcspoons corn-starch. Boston Budget.
Banana Cake: One and one-half
cupfuls of sugar one of butter, two
and one-half of flour, five eggs beaten
separately, four tcaspoonfuls of sweet
milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Bake in layers as for jelly cake,
and lay sliced bananas between
llousekecper
-Broiled Shad; Split your shad down
the back. wash it and season it well
with salt. Have your gridiron heated,
grease the bars put on the shad and
broil it slowly till quite done. 1t should
be a fine brown on both sides. II
designed for the dinner table, after
having bastcd it we'll with butter on
both sides, fold it over, that it may as
sumo its original form, and serve it,
Boston Budget
Birds Nests; Toast small slices OF
bread, butter and place them on a plat
ter. Break as many eggs as there are
slices of toasts, keeping the whites and
yolls separated. Beat the whites stiff,
seasoning with little salt Place
spoonful of the stiffened whites on
each toast and lay yoll1 in the center
OF each. Set the dish in hot oven
until the yoll1s are sufficiently cooked,
then serve hot.-Farm, Field and Fire
side.
Asparagus with Egg Sauce: Pre-.
pare and cook asparagus. When
tender, drain thoroughly and serve
on hot dish or on slices of nicely
Drowned toast with an cggsauce pre-
pared in the following manner. Heat
Il half cup of rich milk to boiling,
add salt, and turn into it very slow.
ly the well-bcaten yolk of an egg,
stirring constantly at the same time.
Let the whole J INST thiclSen and remove
from the fire at once.--Good Health.
-Suet Pudding: For this pudding
take one cupful of suet, chopped fine,
one cupful of molasses, one of sour
milk or buttermill1, one cupful of
raisins, or raisins and currants mixed,
three cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful
of soda, little salt, and spice TO taste.
One-half tcaspoonful each of cinnamon
and allspice is what | use. Grease a
three-quart pail with butter or lard,
pour in the pudding, cover tightly and
put in a kettle of boiling water and
cover this kettle also; keep the water
boiling continually for three hours,
supplying the boiling water to the ket-
tie as fast as it boils away. Almost any
sauce is nice with this pudding
Prairie Farmer,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-20
AMONG THE EXHIBITS.

THOUSANDS Of flags are used in the
decoration OF the Woman's building ut
the worlds fair, and many of these
have been sent by clubs or private indl-
viduals, who have their names EN-
broidcrcd in the corner; and these llags
are 10 be returned TO the lenders ;Is
souvenirs Of the fair.
THE presents which Gen. Grant re-
ceived on his trip around the world,
and turned over to Mr. Vanderbilt in re-
turn for n loan when he was in strait
ened circumstances after the Ward
failure, form part of the governments
exhibits They were presented TO the
government by Mr. Vanderbilt.
The great model of California rcd
wood tree in the Horticultural hall is
complete on the outside, and It's en-
frances stand guarded by an lndianand
padre cf the early days, while bc-
tween them is the figure Of n woman
star-gemmed California 1t is very pic
turcsque.
AMONG the English exhibits in the
Transportation building are several
models illustrating the modern method
of signaling and handling trains The
switching processes are illustrated by
diagrams of tracks and serial models,
showing trains first indiscriminatcly
made up, and then as properly arranged,
by means Of colored blocks, there being
five blocks of the same color in each
series of numbers, each block repre-
senting car. q tef
THE models of ships in the Transpor-
tatlon buildings are some of them ex-
pcnsive. The model of the Victoria,
an English waryessel, cost seven thou
sand and five hundred dollars. 1t is of
steel and nickel plate; the little guns
are of steel. There is model of the
Black Warrior, the first ironclad built
for the British navy. A model of
Thames house boat in cedar weighs
thirty pounds. The metal work is
nickel the interior is upholstered in
velvet and silk. 1t will hold only one
person.
A GLASS tube behind glass doors at
the German section of Liberal Arts il
labeled "Spirilli Cholerae Asiaticae."
The gray spot, not larger than the lit
tie finger nail, is bottled death. II Is
the germ of cholera and comes from
the laboratory of Dr. Koch in Berlin.
In neighboring tube is a yellow white
film almost transparent. 1t is Bacillus
Diphtheria Colomb" = bottled death
again, but this time for children. A
third tube shows yellowish brown
spot the size of an ordinary button.
bacillus of the American Pork Dis
easc' is the label upon it.
FoRrY-Two foreign nations are now
represented at the worlds fair by 327
representatives. These men are from
all parts of the world and the several
nations and states with their repre-
sentatves are as follows: Argentine
Republic, 5; Austria, 8; Belgium, 10:
Brazil, 81; British Guiana, 1; Bulgar;h
/; Canada, "a; Cape Colony, 4; Ucylon,
2; Colombia, 1; Costa Rica, Z; Caracoa,
1; Denmark. 10; Ecuador, 6; France,
%; Germany, a.; Great Britain, IL;
Greece, 2; Hayti, 4; Italy, II; Jamaica,
3; Japan, 0; Johorc, 2; Liberia, 3; Mex
leo, %; Netherlands, 9; New South
Wales, 10; Nicaragua, 1: Norway, s;
Orange Free State, /; Paraguay, 5;
Persia, .; Portugal, Q; Russia, IL; Siam,
81 Spain, ID; Sweden, s; Switzerland, 2;
Trinidad, 1; Turkey, 5; Uruguay, 5;
Venezuela, 10.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-20

A little boy whose father never uses
a razor was much amazed and interest
ed on the morning after his arrival at
his uncle's house to see that gentleman
shaving.
"Why, Uncle Fredl' he exclaimed.
after watching the operation for few
moments Il don't see what makes you
wash your face with that little broom,
AMI wipe it off with a knife. Papa
esn't!-Youth's Companion
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-20
TALES OF THE FAIR.
Fresh Notes Of Interest," from the
Columbian Exposition.
American Day to DO Glorlously Cele.
brated-Great Times Among State
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Accidents.
Ispecial ChIcago corrcspondence |

There have been some great days at
jackson park since the fair opened, but
the greatest day in all probability that
the White City will see will be Ameri-
can day, July next. A few days ago
Germany had her day, and it was
grandly and enjoyably celebrated by
the Germans of the city. There We're
nearly quarter of million people in
the grounds on that occasion, and Ger
mania was the recipient of distinguished
honors, but on the Fourth of July
we expect to see a celebration which
will outshine anything of the kind ever
held in this country, Centennial day
not excepted.
This is, of course, as it should be,
for while we are cosmopolitan people
and nation the American sentiment
should prevail and all American born
citizens should take pride in an event
which will herald to the world the
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-20

about unhampered by their little ones,
whom in many instances they must
take with them or remain at hoIae
themselves.
The complaints of extortion which
were SO frequent short time ago are
now no longer heard, or at least are be.
coming very rare, and the impression,
which had been somewhat general, that
people were being robbed at the fair is
gradually becoming cffaced. There are
plenty of free water and toilet accom-.
modations, and lunches may be had al
n moderate charge. This being the
case, person of modest means need
not go hungry, thirsty or dirty while
visiting the fair.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-20
A Zinc Piece OF Work.

Among the many beautiful exhibits
of embroidery in the Woman's building
there is nothing more interesting than
handkerchief made for Mary Aptoi-
nette. 1t is on the finest of lawn aud
the embroidery was done with the lid
of a microscope. two of the workwomen
losing their sight while working upon
it. The design Is of the chase, hunts
men, hounds and game being brought
out with wonderful regard to detail
and effect
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-20

WaES moreys tight 1t means It's a";ked
up. It's sometimes this way with nan--
Philsdelphla Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-20
The DoubIe-skirted Dress.

Double-skirted dresses of silk grena-
dine, silk yelling or etamine are Dor
dcred with rows of ribbon, jet gimp or
white or ecru guipure, laid on fat.
The round waists have faring bretelles
similarly finished. The close coat
sleeve is finished with rows of the
trimming to the elbow, where it is met
by full balloon puff of the dress fab
ric. Many of the beautiful Marie An
toinette transparents in black, figured
with small but brilliant flowers, are
made up over changeable taffeta silk
and trimmed with shirred or plated
ruches in silks that repeat the colors
of the blossoms and leaves. Y. Post
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-20

81 don't know which is worse, Z"
lahguidly remarked the European mon
arch, as he read of another attempt on
his life, my peoples disloyalty or their
craftsmanship"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-07-20

--She-"When told Maud about our
engagement she said that she really
envicd me-" Certainly; l don't
wonder" She-"Yes, she said she
would give anything if she could be so
easily suited as l was. indianapolis
Journal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-23
-MDYdsxNF bkMookzFs
Urge the Revocation Of Presidential
Appointment.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 23 u ohm w, Kern
and other Indiana Democrats returned
home from Washington yesterday. Some
of Kern's friends have disclosed political
secrets which 1t is believed will cause a
scandal and compel the president to recall
the appointment of Burke as United States
district attorney. 1t is alleged that the
federal appointments in Indiana have been
secured through Senator Voorhees, in pur-
suance of a promise and agreement made
two years ago at Hot Springs, whittier
John E. Lane, Voorhees, and other Demo
Gratis were taken in n private car placed at
the disposal Of Burke by Mr.. Keen, of the
Vandalia railroad, in recognition Of the
services Burke had rendered the road in
defeating the railroad employees liability
bill i'll the senate.
This agreement went so far, 1t is alleged
as to bind Voorhees, to secure, Ii possible
the district attorneyship for Burke, one
revenue collectorship in Indiana for Jump
relative of Crawford Fairbanks, the head
of the Terre Hante brewery, and the othel
collectorship for Bracken, a friend o.
Beggs who is a partner Of Fairbanks
Thus, according to indignant Democrats
the federal revenue service in Indiana
would be controlled by friends of thu
brewer. 1t is alleged that the facts viii
be laid before President Cleveland. Ar
indignation meeting of labor men was helt
last night to protest against Burke's ap
| pointment
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-23
Mill.

When you get one of the most COM
Portable and best located houses in
Wilmington to live in you have the
following advantages: Closets nu.
nervous and large; one for every room
lin the house. Bath room heated with
steam pipes from the kitchen range,
furnished with hath tub and marble
wash stand and bowl supplied with
hot and cold water and u Hush closet.
| Heat Hue to every room except kitchen
land bath. Eleven rooms, three story
brick, mansard slated. Queen Anne
hail, open stairs OF solid ash steps and
risers, solid oak banistcrs in three
stories. natural wood finish, other
wood work clenr white Pine Vanished,
front pGrtico and yestibule.
WIN. 4. Bruttou, painter at Seventh
land Shiplay streets. will sell you that
house fronting on 1909 West Tenth
street opposite Cool Spring Park, one
of tho coolest cleanest and most de
lliEhtful locations. Tho rear lots OIL
those substantial and elegant houses
OF which ex-SheriT William Simmons
OWLS and occupies one, will lie ar
ranged in the style of Il park. They
are oil William Il. Austin's solid and
best make, with VIM. simmons Ferro
Ilithic pavement on all sides. III you
want TO buy q better and healthier
homo than you now have and can put
down small sum In cash to bind tue
trade, call on Mir. Brattun and look a
that house and the bargain he viii
Igive you.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-23
Welded Amid Flowers.


George b. Moore and Miss Edith
May Aydon. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John W. Aydon, were married last
nightat the residence OF the brides
parents by tho Rev. j. Y. Dohblns. 1t
was a pretty wedding, the parlors be-
ing handsomely decorated with ported
plants, comprising ferns and palms,
cut flowers, including roses and carna
tionS.
The wedding march was played By
L. Leslie Carpenter and was from Lo
hengrin. Fred A. Ross and Enoci
Moore, Jr.. were the ushers and Alisi
Helen barnes and Mise Emily Mitchell
were ribbon bearers. There were two
bridesmaids, Miss Elsie Moore anG
Miss Emma Aydon ami Miss Elk
Morrison was maid OF honor
The bride was dressed in a white
silk costume trimmed win Duchess
lace. She carried large bouquet o
loses. The bridesmaids maid OF hoRol
and ribbon bearers wore white lawn
trimmed with lace and carried earna
tons A large number OF guests wit
messed the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs
Moore left later ON trip to New y orl
and other points. On their return
they will reside at No. zoos Yves
Eighth street, until the completion o
their new home at Eighth and Wollas
ton streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-23

Wherever electric railways arc In
operation they prove to To paying in.
west to Stockholders and great
convenience to the public in general
The day is not distant when the coun
try will become a net work of these
roads. and now is the time for parties
interested to be looking after the most
available and best paying routes. The
lobject of this communication Is tt
lcail the attention of lhose who might
be interested to the section OF country
between tho central division OF the p,
W. x b., and the Baltimore Il Ohio II.
Roads. and between the towns OF
Newark. Del. and Oxford, Pa. Thlt
lis fertile section with numerous vii
lages,, paper and other manufacturing
establishments and thrifty farmers
A road passing through the centre oi
this section and connecting the above
named towns. would be about l6 miles
in length and prove a paying invest
ment. l.. c. b.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-23

The n. Y. Herald takes several col
umns and illustrations to demonstrate
that the Worlds Fair $4,000 silver
statue has Miss Ada Rehans head, Il
professional IN odePs body and another
ludy's feet. A sculptor interviewed
designated this actress, who was Sc
lected on account of her irreproacha-
bic reputation. as possessing what are
known to the artistic plofes sion ms
French legs" A correspondent OF
the n. Y. Advertiser writes;
One of your correspondents says
Ada Rehan has French legs, while an
other says that as sho was born in
Limerick he always thought she had
irish legs They are both wrong. Ada
has Cork legs, for that is where she
was bonn. PHINEAs FoGG.
New York, March 90.
Miss Rthan's legs measure less il
than the models nnt
those OF the lifesized silver statue.