davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
NOT ALTOGETHER FRIENDLY.
The Selfish Motive That Actuatcd Beneii
cent Deed.

The Selfish Motive That Actuatcd Beneii,
cent Deed.
young man wearing red necktie
and a new spring suit boarded a yellow
car at the post Office the other evening.
He slid gracefully into seat, and had
Just buried his face in paper when
the conductor touched him on the
shoulder and held out his hand for the
fare.
The young man fumbled through his
pockets while the conductor still held
out his hand expectantly. AS he turned
his last pocket inside out he turned red
as he remarked:
81 will have to walk, guess; can't
find any money"
Never mind" said a small man
with ragged beard and rusty hat,
there's nickel"
The conductor took the money, rang
his bell, and went out on the platform.
st was very kind of you, am sure"
said the young man. where can find
you tomorrow to repay your kind
ness?"
"You needn't mind bothering about
that" said the little man. 81 was
actuated by selfish motive"
"a selfsh motive. What was it,
pray?"
81 wanted revenge upon the con.
ductor That nickel was lead nickel.
When he turns in his cash at the end
of the run it will be detected and he
will have to make it good. He lives
next door to me and kicked my dog
last week. kansas City Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
Meat for Young Children.

Concerning the frequency with which
meat may properly be given to chill
dren, says Dr. Flint, and regarding the
time Of day best suited to its admins
tration opinions differ widely. The
writer believes, on the basis of his
own experience, that children under
five years do best with only one meat
meal per diem, this being best given
In the morning or at noon. After five
years, both the breakfast and the mid
day meal may include some meat. An
ideal dietetic schedule, however, for
most children, would embrace eggs at
breakfast, meat at noon, and bread
and milk at night, appropriate cereals
being supplied with the eggs and meat.
All meats for children should be care
fully cut into little pieces, and children
old enough TO cut their own meat
should be cautioned to make the pieces
as small as possible.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
Brush Your Clothes Down.

"Look at that boy brushing those
trousers against the grain" said a
tailor the other day in a barber shop.
CLOTHES" said he, SHOULD always be
brushed with downward strokes. 1t is
the most natural method; the dust is
directed whence it must ultimately
fall We are very careful, when cut
ting garments, to cut them in such a
way that the grain of the cloth can be
best smoothed downward. Sometimes,
however, the pattern prevents this be-
ing done. A piece of goods with rep
tending in the wrong direction fills
with dust much quicker than other
wise and requires twice as much care
to keep it clean. louisville Courier
Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
CHICKEN | LINERS IN MANY WAYS.
They Are Great Delicacy When Properly
Cooked.


A very common way of cooking chick
IN livers is en- brochette-the livcrs cut
in slices and put on a long spike with
alternate thin shavings of bacon and
mushrooms. This is turned rapidly
over n broiler, and the result is very
satisfactory as breakfast dish.
A saute of chicken livers is favor
tie dish with the French. This, made
with little butter and onion or garlic
and eschalotte, with the addition of
little parsley, when it has been done
enough to serve, makes another deli'
cious breakfast dish.
The most popular chicken liver COM
bnation in New York is an omelet OF
chicken livers. For this very light
omelet is made as the envelope and the
chicken liver is used for filling.
This, if made by anyone who has
given sufficient study to the subtle
science, is about as much gastronomic
richness as an ordinary uneducated
stomach would care to attack at one
sitting.
Nothing "queers" chicken livers so
easily as poor pastry; and the same
may truthfully be said of the human
stomach. Surprising the pastry part OF
the vol-au-vent to be all right, you
make an espagnole of heavy meat
gravies, with tomato and suspicion OF
garlic. Then, having cooked your liv-
ers in this sauce, you have dish that
is extremity hard to beat
Simple brown sauce and butter-or
what the French call roux-is good
medium for cooking livers, if you are a
little afraid of overrichness.
To serve them on toast after cooking
in warm, vinous sauce, is a style very
much favored in certain restaurants,
but the brochette and the omelet are
by far the most persistent in popular
favor.
They are also prepared in olive oil,
which is like adding affluence to opu-
lence, and in some places they are
stored up like pates de foie gras, and
not few gastronomes have ventured
to hazard the opinion that pate de
foie de Volatile is really superior
delicacy to the liver of the pampered
goose.
The livers of very young chickens
are apt to be mushy. Those about a
year old offer to the teeth just that
amount of resistance which an epicure
prizes in his food.
Another dish which will be found
unusually toothsome, made by some
housekeepers down in Maryland, is tc
broil chicken livers mediumly, then
hash them and serve them creamed OF
| toast. IN. Y. World.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
THE MARKETING CARD.
1t Renders Household Duties Lighter to
Mistress and Maid.

1t Renders Household Duties Lighter to
Mistress and Maid.
Have you ever added to your kitchen
furnishings marketing card?" 1t is
a most convenient little affair, and no
housewife who has owned one will
ever be without it. Whether You do
your own work or engage the services
of maid the marBet ting card will be
great help in keeping in mind the nec-
essary pantry stores.
A Boston coolzingschool originated
the idea of the card. 1t consists of
light wood frame provided with slips
of wood, upon which are marked the
names of different housekeeping stores,
such as tea, coffee, sugar, soap starch,
bluing, spices, etc.
Slots are arranged into which the
wooden slips can be moved, showing
up plainly against the light back
ground. This plan is most successful
in maintaining well-hlled larder, for
when particular supply gives out the
mistress of affairs has only to slip into
it's place the correct bit of wood, which
serves as reminder of something
needed that might otherwise be for
gotten when the grocery order is given.
With little ingenuity marketing
card may easily be made at home. Try
it once. Golden Days.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE DAISY PATTERN.

Useful for Great Variety OF Household
-ossarles-How to Utilize tho Thou
sand and One Scraps of Muslin, Cheese
cloth and Other Goods Which Arc Too
Often Thrown Away.
Effective spreads, pillow shams, scarf
ends, pincushion covers and articles of
similar nature, can be made from
small pieces of unbleached muslin or
cheesecloth, which usually find their
way to the family rag-bag. A glance
nt the accompanying Illustration will
give a general idea of the result
achieved If muslin is used, it should
not be too firm and heavy. A sheer
quality will make prettier daisies. Cut
from paper pattern in the shape of
q circle, five inches in diameter, using,
perhaps, q plain saucer as guide.
Then cut number Of circles from the
cloth, turn the edge Of each, and with
needle and strong thread gather this
outer edge, hatten down the ball thus
formed, and secure the gathering in
the center To do this take n needle
full of colored floss and make cluster
of stitches crossing this center gather
ing, to simulate stamens, and the sim
gle daisy is completed. When q suffi-
cient number have been made, fasten
the edges together by sewing upon the
wrong side for distance of about half
an inch. The spaces which are thus
left between the daises are to be filed
in with unbleached linen thread with
the spider stitch which will be famil-
lar to anyone who has done lace work
of any sort If the stitch is worked
from the under side or back of the dali
sizes, better opportunity for securing
the thread will be given, First catch the
threads at the end of one of the places
where two daisies are fastened to-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
GREAT LlNGUlST.
The Remarkable Attachments of Bos.
ton Travelling Man.

Inc hemHrRaDle AJUHinmentS OF DOS.
ton Travelling Man.
A party of drummers in the hotel Of
flee were discussing Boston man they
had recently added TO their ranks.
''Do you know" said sly-loolxing
New Yorker, that he is quite re-
markable fellow"
'Tn what respect?" asked a man from
Cincinnati.
I'm respect to his linguistic ability.
He speaks French quite as well as he
does German"
rs that SOP"
Eyes, and he speaks Italian as we'll,
if not better, than he does French"
by George, he doesn't look it," ven.
tured smooth-face chappie from St.
Louis.
Its true just the same" continued
the New Yorker, "and more; he speaks
Spanish fully as well as he does Ital-
ian"
He's regular polyglot," said a
Cleveland man.
HE ought to be diplomat" sug-
gested long-legged drummer from
Louisville.
'Or court interpreter" added a
Hoosier from Indianapolis.
'He ought to take out line of sam.
Piles of canned tongue" said Chicago
ham-drummer, with circus-bill laugh.
"How well does he speak German?"
inquired Detroit man modestly.
whats that?" smiled the New
Yorker.
81 said, how well does he speak Ger
MANI" repeated the Detroiter slowly.
Then everybody looked at everybody
else and Mt the New Yorker doubtful.
~. and the New Yorker got up and
walked out without saying a word. -
Detroit Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
Unauthorized Language.

Fireman lat the window)-You'll
have to hurry, miss. The roofs almost
ready to fall in.
Boston Girl - In just a minute.
There's volume of Ibsen can't find,
and
"A minute? You haven't half that
much time"
That much is colloquialism, sir,
for which there is no good authority
whatever. The word that is never an
adverb. You should say so much or
thus much, or as much as that but
not"
lis dragged out just in time. l-Chica.
90 Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07

Extreme care should be taken In the
selection of colors, as many that ap-
pear warm and lovely in the daytime
are quite the reverse by lamp or gas
light. Especially Is this true of many
puppies, that are hideous browns under
the glare of the gas. Likewise, some
pinlss become yellow, some blues green.
The same rule holds good for evening
wear. Many colors are lovely by day,
but become dull in gas or lamp light.
If you are purchasing material for an
evening gown, it is we'll 10 make the
selection in part of the shop arti-
ficiallY lighted.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
Tho Latest In Umbrellas.

In womcns umbrellas black is fash
disappearing, giving place to colors,
and changeable ones at that. When
first they began to come in they were
predicted a fad, but that is proved an
error, and red, blue, green and brown
are staple colors for umbrellas, and
no one need fear getting one on the
score that next season it will be passe.
II two tones are in an umbrella
which is one Of the smart styles-one
is usually black, and that is the only
appearance of the latter save for
mourning. The latest color is green
a dark shade, letit be understood, none
of them are brilliant to any degree,
and shade of brown dubbed "tobao-
co" is quite one of the most chic. Suit
ability, and the general fitness OF
things have led to umbrellas with ham
dies that have some reference to the
shade OF silk.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07

Make the dough as usual Instead OF
rolling out and placing on fiat tins to
bake, roll and then cut out with
large-size biscuit cutter or coffee cup,
placing one on another and buttering
between as you would the large cakes.
When done, have the berries lightly
crushed and sugared, pull apart the
little cakes, laying the lower halves on
platter, butter and cover with the
strawberries, then put on the top parts.
Lay some of the finest berries on the
tops of the cakes and sprinkle with
sugar Whipped cream poured over
just before serving makes handsome
addition to looks and taste.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
Pretty idea at a Dinner.

Recently, at large dinner, the hos
tess hit upon charming plan for in
Producing, at the same time, variety of
color effect and also all the pleasures
Of little party in tete-a-tetc, with
the gayety of larger company. There
were ten small tables, each adorned
with differently colored flower, while.
the same tint was carried out in the
dishes, the candle shades and the little
fsvors.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
TENNESSEE, THURSDAY, JUNE Z, 1894.
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
He Missed 1t and His Feelings Were Hurt
In Consequence.

in Consequence.
The other morning n patrolman on
Grand River avenue was accosted by a
strapping young man on horseback
who wanted to know how to reach the
corner of Beaubien and High streets
He was given directions and then
asked:
"Was man found dead on that cor.
ner yesterday"
Haven't heard of any such case"
was the reply.
"But if he had been you'd have heard
ofit?"
Most likely. No report has been
made at the station, and there was
nothing in the papers last night or this
morning about it."
do you think the sidewalk around
there is all covered with blood?"
mo, why should it be?"
Say. A Teller couldn't have been
murdered there yesterday and nothing
said about it, eh?"
mo, sir. You seem to have some.
thing on your mind"
Eyes, | have. l live out here about
nine miles. About dark last night a
tramp came hoofing along and made
up my mind to lick him."
"What for?"
"Oh | just felt that way. never
had a real fight, you see, and wanted
to know what could do"
81 see."
81 peeled off my coat and vest to go
for him, when he squares off and says:
Don't monkey with me, for I'm all
teeth. I've just killed man in De
troit. "
"'What for?' says I.
Cause he just looked at me, says
he
How did you kill him.?
"Just swung my right at his jaw
and he died. Moren a bar'l O. blood
on the sidewalk. Git outer my way or
you won't live three minits.
"And he bluffed you DOWN." said the
officer.
'Say! That's what came in to find
out, replied the young man. 81 lay
awake all night thinkin' of how could
have made that feller's heels crack the
back of his head, and yet if he was
such fighter l might have been
licked"
"Well, he didn't kill anybody.
don't think he even had fight"
"And I'm bluffed man."
"Loolks that way"
"And missed the goldenest opportu
nifty ever had to lick somebody"
THAT seems to be the case"
"Wall, by the horn-spoon and dozen
knives and forks, but you listen to my
murmur Pm goin' back home and sill
on stump and wait for tramps. The
first burned hyena who shows his head
in Sand Hill will find me climbin' ovei
him. don't lxeer how many men he:
killed or how many bar'ls of blood he's
split, but I'll swarm for him and III
bang his head, and I'll punch him Sc
| full of holes that the man who find!
him will think he's come across some
thing new in the shape of a horse
radish CRATE"
"You shouldn't feel so bad about it,
observed the officer.
"How can | help it. Great snakes
but think what I've missed. 1t was my
first and mebbe my last chance at ;
Teller could have licked, and yet lie
him square off and bluff me over thu
fence and across the barnyard, anC
make up faces at the back of my head
Ye-um, but how l suffer in my feel
ms. Detroit Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
Mid Pleasures and Palaces.

Mr.. Flathouse-Well, how is the last
new girl going to suit?
Mrs. Flathouse-I don't know at all,
dear. She is a Norwegian.
Mr.. Flathouse-Great Scott! Can't
you stick to one nationality? You've
had Swede, a Frenchwoman, Ger
man and an Irish girl, all within two
weeks 1t makes man think he is
living in sort of Midway plaisance.-
D,,o1r
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
Recipe for Nesselrode Pudding.

One quas of milk and cream (nixed),
one-half pG.nd of sugar, the yolks Of
four eggs, one ounce each Of powdered
sweet almonds, preserved cherries and
preserved currants, and one pound Of
preserved peaches. Beat the yollSs of
the eggs, add the sugar and almonds,
and the mixed cream and milk; boil
until thick. Remove from the fire,
and when ,old freeze When frozen,
remove the dasher and stir in the pre-
served fruit. Mix well and let stand
for two hours.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
One Dollar Per Year,
PRETTY SHOE POCKET.
Made of Dark Red Dentn aud Prettiiy
Ornnmented.

Because thing Is useful is no rea-
son why it should not also be pleasant
to look at, The handsome, dark red
denim which is found in all art stores
ut present makes an attractive and ex'
tremely serviceable shoe bag. To get
a correct pattern of the bag here illus
trated, take piece of paper 20 inches
deep and IL wide; turn the corners OF
the paper over on either end until they
meet and cut them Off; this forms tho
point top and bottom. For the pocket
cut piece of similar shape at the bot
tom, with perfect square cut out OF
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07

How did you get along when you
told your father of our engagement"
asked the timid young man.
''Oh, dear!" she answered, sit was
dreadful. Pm so ashamed of papa"
WAS he unfavora ble?"
THAT is no name for it. When ]
talked to him about our living on love
in cottage on seven dollars week |
couldn't make him listen to reason at
all."-Washington Star
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07

A funny man is amusing the compa.
ny generally at the expense Of one OF
their number. He calls the little
daughter of a guest to him and COM
mences thus: Can you spell needle,
Rosie?" "Yes," said the little one
incredible" Wrong" said the ques.
toner "You should spell it thus-n-e
idle" 81 beg your pardon" correct
ed Rosie. 81 don't think there's an 4
in it" Ibid you ever see one with
out?" inquired the humorist, amid the
the laughter of guests. There was q
silence for moment, and then Rosie
returned the attack with-"Can you
spell pin?" pin" answered the fun
ny man. "Wrongw laughed Rosie.
IF there was an i in it it would, you
see, be a needler'
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
Her Wifely Faith.

Young Surgeon-We must, econo-
mize, my dear, more than ever The
vermex appendicitis fad is dying out.
His Whichever mind, darling. l
have faith that you will have discov-
cred an even more profitable disease
before that has entirely gone. Brook
lyn Life
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07

There is nothing better, after all,
for bruise than hot water, as hot as
can be borne. If it is assiduously ap
piled, more being used so soon as the
first has cooled at all, there Is littla
likelihood of any permanent discolor
alton following tie hurt
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07

1t is estimated that over three
million of our population are in annual
need of and actually receive some kind
of charitable assistance.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
a VOICE OF eYooNE DAYS.

T Thu, ,s out hear the voice once moro
Ito s,n .ar.'icu my heart in days Of yore,
W W. sweet pathetic, tender power
"'1'1 soo'he my spirits darkes, hour.
nv TS'oru NOSE notes OF Joy or PAIN,
tnS S "aruiing bird would cease It's strain;
T nu novring lightly on tho wing,
H'"p'urea hear Its rival sing.
Eor vh "u'ous power, sweet gift divinei
oS mn0r my worried soul doth pine;
a Ma, niay near Its sounds on high,
MIA angels voices in tho sky
uolen Wilkie, In Chambers Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
Suffered Like the Rest.

Bobby-Pa, what do they mean when
they say that the mills of the gods
grind slowly?
Pa-Well, Bobby er-I suppose it's
on account of lack orders, owing to
the business depression.-Jud
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07
Left ZEE. Behind.

"Fenilworth's been abroad a good
deal, hasn't hep"
Eyes. How did you know?"
"His wits are still here. Truth.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07

Soap is first mentioned in the ninth
century. 1t was alluded to as in use in
Germany for cleansing clothing and as
an excellent medicine
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-07

The world may be divided into peo
pie that read, people that write, people
that think, and fox hunters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
500 Reward, 500.
THE END.

The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages, and
that is Catar h. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires O consti-
tutional treatment. HalPs Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally, acting directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con-
8 tuition and assisting nature in doing
Its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in Its curative powers that thew
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, roc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
CHAPTER XVI

OIIaT I Eli AAVI.
"Mr. Graham" said. as | took nv
seat, Il did not think you would have
come with me. | wish you had re-
manned to explain. What will they
think? What will they suffer-" Tears
arose to my eyes as l thought of my
soldier.
LAS your lawyer. my dear Miss Ever
leigh, it is my duty 10 accompany you. !"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
Two Thousand Choice Recipes

Ice Creams and lcsA
Jsliies and Jams.
Meats.
Sauces for Meats.
Pastry and Pies.
Puddings aGd SauceA
Preserves.
Pickles.
Sweet Pickles.
Poultry and Gama
Salads.
Shell-Fish.
Soups.
Vegetables.
Medical Department.
The Toilet.
Miscellaneous.
The Laundry.
To Cleanse Clothias.
Dyelng.
10 keepFrait and VeSstsb;s4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

Bread:
Biscuits. Rolls and Mullins
Griddle Cakes. Waffies, Etc.
Unleavened Bread.
Grains and MuSheS.
Cake.
Layer Cake.
Cookies and JumbleS
Gingerbreads.
CrullerS and DoughnutS
Frosting and Icing.
Miscellaneous.
Creams and CuStards.
Confectionery.
Canning Fruit and Vegetables
Catsups.
Drinks.
Eggs.
Fish.
Fruits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
HOW INDORsED..


partment these contributions
State and Territory the Union Alaska
More Than Contributors. /
the of Governors different
than sixty other ladies position and influence have also their
OF wetried
from part the country from Alaska Florida and
California style phase cookery
locality and section OF America We claim without contradctoE
the Home aggregation
variety tried recipes introduced into cook book
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES. !
The autograph signatures of the contributors with their address
and official WILL
the recipes which only attest their genunenes but add immensely
engraved and introduced the
PORTRAITS.
Fine hafone portraits one hundred OF the Lady Managers
together
occupying leading positions have been and
intrinsic value Of the Home Queen
MISS JULIET CORSON,
the Cooking been a
advice Potter Palmer
Cookery York
consented contribute
portrait will also this book Miss
ormerly Minnesota University
n ,oSco Toos. u