davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

-Nuremburg Eggs; Boil the eggs
for twenty minutes, she'll them, dip in
batter and fry brown in hot lard. Dip
again and fry again, and so on until
they become goodly-sized balls. Serve
with white sauce make by thicl1en
ing milk with little -four and butter
well mixed together. Judd
Farmer.
Tomato Soup; Take about pint
of tomatoes and put on stove to cook;
season with salt, pepper and butter,
and when well cooked, add four pints
of milk and let come to boil, when re-
move at once. If you do not salt the
tomatoes before you add the milk, the
milk will curdle. This is a delicious
soup.-Farm and Fireside.
Drowned Macaroni: Boil half a
pound macaroni, broken in two-inch
lengths, in brown stock for twenty
minutes and drain. Thicken the stock
with two tablespoonfuls of brown roux,
and add tablespoonful mushroom or
other catsup, two tablespoonfuls of
cheese, and salt and pepper to taste.
Drop in the macaroni and serve very
hot,-Country Gentleman.
-Shampoo: The following is very
suitable wash, which may be used in
stead of shampoo for the hair: Soft
soap half ounce, rose water, elder
flower water and lime juice, of each
one tablespoonful. Warm water suf-
fcient to dissolve the soap. Shake
well, and pour this over the hair; it
will not make it too dry. Plenty of
warm, soft water should be used to
rinse the soap out.
Pastry Making: In making pastry
there are several points to be remem-
bered apart from the actual making Of
it. Be careful that everything you use
is scrupulously clean and dry. See
that your oven is properly heated, or
your pastry will be spoiled, though you
have made it properly. Always mix
pastry with the tips of your fingers and
not with the whole hand. Always roll
pastry from you, and not backward
and forward heavily. The less pastry
is handled and the quicker it is made
the better. Leeds Mercury.
Stuffed Eggs: The boiled eggs are
cut in halves and the yolks scooped
out The yellow is then rolled to a
paste and mixed with mustard, vine
gar and a very little olive oil The
whites are refilled with this mixture,
which is heaped quite high, and are set
on platter garnished with lettuce
leaves or parsley. Potted ham and
tongue, that comes put up in small
tins, also make very nice forcemeat
for stuffing eggs. After the eggs are
filed some roll them in crumbs and fry
light brown, but this is not neces-
sary. These are nice for picnics.-
Orange Judd Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
SOME CONVERSATIONS.
Economical Spending Is Not without It's
Brighter Side.

Economical spending Is Not without It's
Brighter Side.
There are many compensations in
economical spending. To be able to
buy all one needs or likes without close
consideration of ways and means Is
doubtless pure Joy to some minds
For to spend lavishly does not always
imply selhshness. There are natures
which are broadencd and enriched by
prosperity, and comfort end peace and
helpfulness for others spring naturally
up In their hearts so soon as the pres
sure Of frightened circumstances is re-
laxed
And yet there are compensations to
be found in economy. To save and con-
trive through long days to obtain some
coveted bit Of household furnishing, or
some longed-for treat, carries with It
many qualification besides the nero
attainment of the desire. The arrange
ment and the planning, which are fla
vored with many anticipating thoughts
Of tho pleasure they are given for; tho
expectation and satisfaction of count
ing the fast-accumulating hoard; and
then the final joy, which extends be-
yond the mere getting, the glow Of
delight at the accomplishment of set
tied purpose, which is the crowning re-
ward of the economical soul, who re-
ioices ever with ten-fold satisfaction
at obtaining what he wanted and
worked for so long-all these are COM
pensations which the prodigal never
knows, and which to many natures arc
all-sufflcing. .-Harper's Bazaar.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11

lous interest to him.
/ 1t was eighteen miles in the country,
bad he had set out early that morning
light-hearted and happy. 1t was day
off for him, and there was not a wave
of care upon the placid bosom of the
whole ocean of his happiness. The
birds sang in the trees by the road
side, the lambs frisked in the fields,
he brooks babbled merrily beyond
he hedge-rows, and all nature was
smile.
Surely they must have known what
las in his heart and must have felt
e tough of the vagrant god who
lakes all things listless and lazy.
land why should they not give him
beer? And why should he not be hap
in the glorious sunshine of this
ore glorious day?
For was he not the chief clerk of
weather bureau for that district,
i'd had he not, after hours of erudite
lculation, reached his conclusion and
inounced in the usual place in the
lper this bulletin:
THE WEATHER PREDICTION
For Jimtown and Vicinity:
Clear, slightly warmer; south winds
Under those circumstances he should
i've known enough to have gone in a
ose carriage. Detroit Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
Dance OF the Sun.

In many parts of Ireland and Eng,
land in olden days the belief obtained
that on Easter morning the sun DANCED
in honor of the resurrection. On the
evening of Holy Saturday great prep
arations were made for the finishing Of
Lent; many a fat hen and dainty piece
of bacon were put in the pot by the
cotter's wife, and woe to the per-
son who should taste it before the
stroke of twelve, but at that hour
would be heard the clapping of hands
and cries of "Out with the Lent"
All would be feasting and merriment
for few hours, when the good people
would retire, to rise about four o'clock
In order '.to see the sun dance" This
custom was not confined to the hum
BILE laborer and his family, but was OBJ
served by educated and wealthy people
as well. An allusion to this supersti-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
PlTH AND POINT.

The Tramp-"Kin l say word to
yer, mister? | haven't got a cent"
Mr.. Grabheimer-"D / don't see how
/ can make any money oud of your
Puck.
-She-"You were behind me at the
play last night, weren't you? How did
you enjoy it?" He-"I thought it was
one of the prettiest ones you ever
wore. IN. Y. Herald.
-Hawkins-"What is the real mean
ing of the word 'jagP'" Piper-A jag
is only half load" Hawkins (refect-
ively)-"No wonder / didn't know it.. "
Smith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly.
Doubling a Science.-She (from a
book)-"A woman's brain declines in
weight after she is thirty" He-"How
do they know? / thought a woman
never got to be thirty."-Detroit Free
Press.
She (sentimentally)-"There is al
ways an element of sadness and OF
solemnity in a wedding" He Cheer
fully)-"Oh, yes, but don't care so
long as it's somebady else's wedding"
Vogue.
Johnny, you come right down out
of that tree and I'll give you one of the
best lickings you aver had in your life.
81 wouldn't come down for two of the
best lickings ever had in my life
N. Y. Journal.
Heroine (despairingly) - "How
much are you paid for thus relentless.
ly pursuing me?" Heavy William for
getting himsel1-"A paltry fifteen
dollars week and expenses, ma'am." "
Buffalo Courier.
First Lady (of the ballet)-"You're
a sawdust hussy, that's what you are.
Second Lady-"You're a-you're as
First Lady-"Don't you dare to say
what am, or I'll break the face q
you?-Pick-M -MeUp.
After the Ball l-Husband-"Th
deucew Wife-"Well, what's the mat
ter now?" Husband-"It all comes OF
your being in such a precious hurry to
get away; why, hang it all, I've got my
own hat r-Pick-Me-Up.
This here beer" remarked Mr..
Dismal Dawson, "is what might be
called a regular society affair" "You
don't say!" said the bar-keeper. eyes,
do. 1t is sorter low-neck, high-col.
lar ball. Cincinnati Tribune.
-Critic-"Has that painting of yours,
AT Work in the Fields, received any
favorable comments?" Artist-"A
rather seedy-looking man stopped to
look at it to-day, and he said it made
him tired. philadelphia Record.
Miss Wabash-"Shall see you al
Thornbornes' masquerade tomorrow
Mr.. Beaconstreet-"Yes; l shall go as
monk" Miss Wabash-"Oh, how
lovely! And will hurdy-gurdy man
have you on string?"-Indianapolis
Journal.
"A Terror. r.-Bulkets-"Don't you
think your sister will be awfully sorry
to m,arrT and leave nice little boy like
yof :. The Pet-"Yes. She said she'd
al or arriedla dozen times over if il
-heesA-for me. Smith, GRAY
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11

when melted add tho steak and cook
slowly eight or ten minutes; then pour
over 1t the stock or port as preferred.
Chicken croquettes: Take four cups
Of minced chicken, one cup Of bread
crumbs, three eggs, and little drawn
or melted butter. Roll the chicken,
bread crumbs, egg seasoning, and
enough drawn butter to moisten tho
mixture into pear-shaped balls. Dip
these into beaten eggs and bread
crumbs; put into the chatting dish and
fry brown.
Sweetbreads: Take several sweet
breads, tablespoonful of butter, and
some strips Of salt pork. The sweet
breads should be well washed and
dried. Run the pork into them with a
needle. Put the butter into the chat
ing dish, and when hot lay in the
sweetbread and cook until brown and
the pork crisp.
Escallopod oysters: Take pint of
large oysters, two tablespoonfuls OF
butter, gill of cream, two tablespoon
fuls Of crlcker dust and some pepper
and salt. Put the cream and butter
into the chatting dish. Drain the oy-
stcrs and lay in layers sprinlSlcd well
with cracker dust, then another layer
Of oysters with added cracker, and a
little butter, salt and pepper. Cook ten
minutes covered.
Spanish cream pudding: TaFe one.
third Of a box of gelatine, one quart o1
milk, four eggs, one and half cups Of
sugar, teaspoonful Of vanilla, and q
pinch of salt. Soak the gelatine one
hour in milk. Beat the yoll1s Of the
eggs and the sugar together, add to the
milk and pour into the chafng dish
Cook twenty minutes, take Off and add
tho whites of the eggs which have been
beaten to a stiff froth; after it has
cooled little add the vanilla and salt
and beat five minutes. Pour into @
mold and set on the ice.-Chicagc
Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
An Excellent supper Dish.

Panned potatoes make an exceeding
ly good supper dish prepared as fol-
lows: Cut raw potatoes in thin slices,
put them in a balring-pan, sprinkling
each layer with salt. When the dish is
nearly full pour in sufficient milk to
cover the potatoes, and bake them in q
slow oven about two hours. Stir them
occasionally, taking care not to break
the slices, and If the milk is reduced
more than one-half add little moro,
as there should be good deal of mois-
ture when the process is finished. This
mode of cooking gives peculiarly de-
llcious flavor even to inferior potatoes.
Ladies' Home Journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
The scrupulou. staxholss.

''Clara," said Mrs. Gratebar, to little
lara Staybolt, who had come in to
play with the Gratebar children, how
is your mother to-day?"
"Well, she's BETTER" said Clara, ''but
the doctor says she's very much DEVIL
liamitated."
"What under the canopy do you
mean by that, Clara?" said Mrs. Crate
bar
"Well, the doctor said debilitated," /"
said Clara, "but father says we mustn't
say Bill, we must always say VIII
liam,"-N. Y, Sun,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11

Women can mako for themselves some
dainty conserves Of flowers that are
specially recommended as giving
dainty perfume to tho breath and lips.
They are made from violets or very
highly perfuned roses or carnatioa
pinks. Take half a pound ofloaf sugar
and moisten with rose water; melt the
sugar slowly till it reaches the boiling
point; have your violet, or rose, or car
nation petals ready, and stir them
quickly in the liquid, then pour the
whole into shallow dishes or panA
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11

zsW vHzRw Cast down an
With faltering tones and weeping ewes, '''
Demoan their Lord depo-ted.
beyond, lonely, rocky Grave.
by angel guard attended,
And two sad women come to ween
o'er hopes forever ended
"nere nave ye laid my Lord?" one cries,
while tears are falling faster;
% strohg ner doubts that later faith
Can scarcely falter: "Masterl"
ABOVE, throng In burst Of song.
High holiday are keeping.
my work Is done, Thou risen One.n
but men below are weeping.
radiant dayi" the blessed say;
~ day OF mirth and gladnessl'
darkest dayi" men sadly saw;
y day OF gloom and sadness"
" triumph day In courts aboyel''
we welcome back our Banished
lonely dayl" on earth they say,
I'VE mourn our Master vanished"
Heaven shouts: 20 Joy without alloyl"
Earth walls: 70 sore disasterl''
~ "hsoio sing '0OOu-Hl0rnlng, King"
Men sigh; Goodnight, . Master"
To-day countless host on earth
High holiday are keeping,
While praising with the hosts above
Are those who then were weeping.
"The Lord Is risen, is risen," they shout
We answer: "He is risen;
Come, share the feast, o great and least.
Our Lord has left His prison"
Another Easter morn will dawn
70 dawn that darkens neverD
When they who wept, and we who slept,
Have joined the great Forever.
Oglorious mornl o cloudless dawni
When past earths stormy weather,
Each saint with song has joined that thror
To keep the feast together.
Louise Doisy, In N. Y. Observer
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
In Choosing Food for Infants.

Consult child's instinct in its choice
of foods. OF course, that instinct may
become perverted, but L. a normal,
healthy case it should be like that of
an animal and as fine as the animals.
If It very ardently desires or detests
certain parts of its food great attention
should be paid to that desire, or that
distaste, and not too much forcing
along should be used with them.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
A Very Pretty Laundry nag.

A very pretty rs well as useful laun-
dry bag is made by sewing up piece
of coarse linen "a by 81 inches. Work,
Arst, all over with detached daisies IL
one shade, filed in with herrlngbone
In another shade. Make with deep
hem reaching nearly to the draw-string.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
One Dollar Per Year.
HOUSEHOLD INGENUITY.
Improvised Desk which Ia Pretty, Useful
and Very Economical


and Very Economical
The New York dweller In flats has
developed wonderful ability since the
avaricious builder gave him the oppor-
tunity to cultivate his ingenuity In de-
vising 'sills purses out Of sows' ears"
The economy Of space necessary In
apartment living has brought about the
evolution Of some remarkable pieces of
furniture.
The writing desk, illustrated in the
accompanying sketch, may be included
In the list of household wonders direct
ly attributable to the necessity Of fitting
that most useful household article in
six-by-ten apartment. When closed IL
really occupies the very smallest amount
of room Imaginable, and for the young
students use, or In fat bedrooms,
where space is at premium, 1t Is
unique and valuable.
The material may be oak or such
wood as one fancies; pine enameled in
white or black is as good, so long as II
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11

in pay institution, who haven't q
cent in the world?"
"Dear miss, it is the work of good,
kind friend"
Juliet could think of no ''friend" but
Belle, dear Belle, who was as poor as
herself.
''Tell me who it is" she said, eager
ly.
"You shall know" was the reply.
Let me see, tomorrow will be Easter.
Well, if everything is favorable, we
will remove the bandages tomorrow"
Then want to behold my bencfac-
tor before any other living SOUL" said
Juliet.
''It can all be arranged. You shall
see" The girl thought that the last
word was "her;" however, she did not
hear distinctly.
The momentous day had come. Miss
Juliet, your friend will remove these
cloths. | must go to another patient
who requires my services"
Kind old DR.. Greene beckoned to
some one who stood near the door.
Gently, so gently the coverings were
moved. Sudden light might shock the
delicate nerves. Then the beautiful
eyes, those "pansy'' eyes, looked
straight into her benefactor's face.
Paul"
A brief silence followed which was
ken Ivy Juliet.
don't deserve this, after the
lyoul"
Diane you" he replied. 81
In render n service to an
He was struggling hard
#calm. ''Now that | have
~ will go back to the old
Mad fancicd that the time
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11

How beautiful the flowers
The lilies white aud fairl
The music was delightful
The hymns, the chnnted prayer
The toilettes we're SO perfect,
OF textures rich and rare,
No wonder that each Of us
Would at the other stare
Ohl twas glorious service,
And you should have been thera
"But how about the sermonr
You've got me. declare
Judge
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11

unable to finish. The young companion
placed her srms tenderly around the
speakers neck.
.sOb Il Is terrible to be-this way"
II was so hard to say blind" when its
meaning was so real. Juliet Markley
and Belle Ellis were both under TWEEN
Az and both were penniless and or
nbans. One could see that they mad
Lnown better days, but memories OF
otbar times could not supply the wants
of the ever present now.
Desnite the modest little dressmak-
80 s;gn upon their door, anything
con,d be ordered from the hemming OF
sheet TO the most elaborate embroid-
cry. la eo,.s which
,ro,v beneath Juliet's hands while her
,atron slept the sleep OF the-indlner-
p Pa She arose from bed of sickness
to and her eyes, which had been likened
10 nansies, shrouded in darkness. She
so,pembered attending a great recep-
,;or when little goldcn-haired child.
n was riven in honor OF noble Eng
i;shman whom people were lionizing.
An5 this great man came where she
,ras | standing by her e fathers side.
what eyesi'' he had exclaimed What
,vorld Turner do with that feP'
Then he had '.begged the pr' Kof
a Mss from the little "laS
childlike, threw her arp
net neck and kissed him,
such D good, kind lool
She thought nothip.s
ments She was USE
asked her fat'sssgzss
and dpnnrT
~
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01
N0RTH'N PACIFIC
In the United States Circuit Court
For New York Receivership
Question Arises.
JUDGE LACOMBE FOR HARMONY
Urges Counsel to Request Other
Judges to Agree on Receiver
Hill Sanguine.

New YORK, Oct 25.--C. E. Wright of
Pennsylvania, former director of the
Northern Pacific railroad, and still one
of it's large security holders. says: "llill
declares the decision in the Great North
ern matters will be rendered in Mr..
Hills favor within six days Mr..
Wright added: THAT is, however, an
uphill job. The Northern Pacific is in
dependent and new organization will
be effected wholly outside the Hill inter
es:s. Within six months | predict that
the Northern Pacific will be reorganized
by its own security holders. The Adams
reorganization committee held meeting
last night to consider the advisability Of
agreeing upon well.known financial
man, suggested by the Ives interest, for
receiver of the road. While it was an
nounced that no decision was reached
matters are rapidly crystalizing into d
general agreement
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01
L|PD'S AMBITION
Senator Sherman Realizes He Has
Been ThWarted and Now Sup
ports Another Ohian
FOR The COVETED PRESIDENCY
For the First Time in a Score of
Years He Will BE a Dele
gate.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA special from
Washington says: Senator Sherman
despite his years, will in all probability
be an active participant in the republic
an national convention in 1896
The role will be new one for the sen
ator, for in the conventions of 1880, 1894
and 1888 of his party he was candidate
for president, either active or passive,
and of necessity did not attend the con-
vention. He was silent figure in the
proceedings of 1892. His announcement
now that he is not d candidate on ac.
count of his years and that he has at
last given up the ambition of his life and
is now outspoken for Mckinley is made
for d purpose. The senator has been
asked by friends of Mckinley to be one
of the delegates at large at next years
convention and will in all probability be
requested TO present the name of Ohio's
favorite son. The information comes
from friend of Mckinley. The Nc
kinley boom has always carried a long
line of speculative features, but this
latest of Honest John Sherman holding
the ribbons over the fractous and spir-
tied Ohio republican team and keeping
tt g skittish Foraker in tbs traces is hat
interests the politicians here to the razor
elua
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

NV YnrE oct 95-- President Bray.
ton Tvcs of the >-orthern pacjtic rsf,roaa
toni,h+ gaya IN rga orass ,ha fnllo1,iry
statement. 4 conferences # the afghr +
io,rr.rt,,.,a ., ,or...,.t,.r with tr. >..rft.-
arn Pacific railway jufarasta Wa -ald
This sffprrg,r at fine g.Itae IF tha ro,,.
nanv in tfc Njn- hyIItnp All ,n.
tcrasfa ccrnarfad wifi, tle nrrl,r,, a,f-
fererces cgrcarnirs t,,e receirershir we're
reorasarteI Those pr.aapt included
praeit.rt pray+or T,.-. ,rnroar rr,,,s.f
for fine rar,nara' Loan and Truat rn,n-
many. r.r3rza ranra-.rtir, tr. zs.o~d
mor4yage bo,d ho,dare.. auJ CoL p.u,,
copre.f far the railway The rea.ir,
WAS held pvreuaut to the advice gjyen
nv ,Tpdre T,acomhe wkr, +ra receivar-
sbio on.s,ion caue ur AGAIN in ,be
T,r,ted state court this af.arroon Ttfg
advico was that ca1nael afo,ll ,ni+a
,,roo an arnoirtnan+ of recoiyers ovar
.ta Who'll. limo md for that
raason ba dacided not act nm ,ho eng
,astior n arnoir+ r NJ Galloway who
was snoken Of in court se a norfectIv in
talI;oar+ able and npripbt man for that
noeition and generally acceptable. He
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01
HEBELLIOUS COLONIES.
The British Guiana Council sits Down
on the English Cabinet.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 1.-The state de
partment is in possession of the full text
of the dispatches sent by Joseph Cham
berlain, secretary of state for colonial
affairs in the British cabinet, to Sir
Charles Lees, governor general of Brit
ish Guiana, concerning the strengthen
ing of the frontier by the increase of the
police and the purchase of guns in
British Guiana territory. The depart
ment has been furnished also with the
details of the action of the high council
OF British Guiana upon the recommend
alton Of Minister Chamberlain. These
proceedings give the full resolution
offered by the governor general for the
purchase of Maxim guns and ammuni-
ton, uniforms, arms and daccoutremcnts.
They also make the surprising disclosure
that the high council of British Guiana,
after its members had severely arraigncd
Minister Chamberlain for his precipitatc
action in recommending Maxim guns.
defeated a resolution for their purchase
by vote Of 10 to 3, thus rejecting the
policy laid down by the British cabinet.