davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15

Rurirt. o.: .ggie bertrGglf
Du Did iebt NIT Dsiner Grau, tit lie
non ibrsr Giferfuht gebeilt2" - g.:
.golfommen. bor Guraem mahtsn tpir
Mbel1bs aufammsa einen Gpaaisrgang
nnb am anbsrsn Morgen erbielt fie Elm
nnonnnlss HiIIett: w@eitsrn MbsnS
tpHrbe SCR 6err @smabl tpieber nit
Der betonnten bdBlihen alien peripn
Gs5ebsn.1 SsitDsm baM iA Rubs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15
II n anaeneh 8 m & T

nnangenshmer llmA
ftanb. o.: a@ure 9ohSsit mar iDohl
bic sSolge elmer 2iebs auf ben eriten
9lid24 g.: ~sSu freilih; leiber battle
i'd aber an ienem Gags gerabe nlsine
8riae3u 9auie liegen luiIsn.1
ungaIdnt. Grau: sAh,
MGnnfen, fobulb ih ben Mal3er aus
benz 3igeunerbaroa bGre, bin ih gang
uHb cat t5es. @atte:: rWenn iid
bas bsitimmt 70 DsrhieIte, pfiff in TIN
ben gaH3en Tag
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15
g 6narae sbrdnen.

Stubenmdbden (3ur R0din, Die iidJ
nit einem Neser berlobt unb 1peben els
men Brief bon bieiem enlpfangen bat).
.MA, Der Brief 1T ia boiler Rlsrs!"
EOhin: .Oumme Gans Das iin0
ia feline Shrdnen!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15
r2iebes 8rob brih,
2iebes &inb 5pri4!"

fi1er bon isinem @sbreden bsilen.
Dem Sprolsr @lauben semdb tptrfl
Der Seufel Die liegen eelaienen 8roos
yamen fpdterbin benz 8etreffenoen in
Die S0lIe glibenb in's 9elt4t, ober
aibt lie ibm, als 8roblaib seformt,
glubenb gu eHen; er i9ldst fie t9m
aud tpo6l, na9bsm er tie in einen Sad
ssianrmelt. auf ieinem Sootenbette um
bic Shrer.
sebe anbsre MiBadtung bes 8ros
hes lit glei9falls itrens uerpOnt. Wfit
Dem grobe gu ipielen gilt in gan5
DeutI9tanb uls eine 5dpere Siinbe.
famentli9 mub man aber permeioen,
in baTeIbe au fteden ober aus Spielez
rei binein5ul6neiben. Man i6neioet
mad bDbmtI9en @lauben bann nGmli9
Bott bic Serie ab. mas nad oberpfdl>
5sr Nniiht audi sei4ie6t, tpenn man
bas grob gu ipsit nah binten abI4nei<
bet, Der beunrubigt ben stgenen urs
groBbater i'm 9rabe; audi itraft tpo6l
3dbntpeb ben Giinber. @uf Der Sniel
1lIebom iast man g!si9falls, bab man
ben Iieben Gott, in bem I6tpeiaerifden
5olotburn, baB man Seius bumit ms
3sra ftede; Der Spruler unb Sdtpabe
elaubt, baB bann 8lut aus benz miB@
banbelten 8roolaibe rinne. 9luA
BARI man in Der Sberpfala ni6t bas
msHer i'm 8rooe iteden lahen, oa IS
Den drmsn Seelsn fpeb tbut. 8or Dem
Stentnen bes @Gbogens duf bas
Brob parnt bareits Der gropbet Seius
Sira9 in Der 8ibel. Ginolin&iinnig
fft i9lisBli9 Die glei4faGs in 8O6men
borfommenbe @pridriFt, bab man bus
Brob Radts einipideln ion, ba es au9
feline Hahtru6e baben min.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-15
pas Bro0.

gu alien 3eiten lit bon benz 9rifs
has Brpb NIT elmer eefpiifen Gbr=
furht betrahtet moroen ul,o bat su
munderIei @ugsn uno Gebrauden 4ns
aub gsgeben, ssm 9rarunsssgsrsrtos
nien foqar erfheint bas 8roo in osr
briehi{hen Stride; Der 8iiHof brlht
sin foldes, reidt einise Stide Dem
sDaars uno apirft bic iibrigen unter
bas 0plf; tpsr zines Der Stiide in Der
uetpD6nlih babel entIteberbsn 8alserei
krlanat, benz brinst es Slid, er osr>
beirat6et ii1 nod i'm 2aufe oes Sub
res.
gei Der Spaseit Der Citizen muB Der
Brdutiaam bon einem tleinsn grooe
loibe oben Elm eana tleines Gtiid1en
ubInneiben, Butter barauf tbun uno
ss Der grdut in BEN Muno Iteden, ods
init oereinIt i6re 8inber einen tietnen
Alno sarien MunD befommen, ipts ubers
1aupt oieGfbinnsn aus bielem 0runos
barauf a9tsn, baB bas erIte Stid Del
bon ibnen anseIdnittenen 8robs bubld
f.sin gsratbe.
gBis bel Der 9od5eit, fpielt oas
Brob audi Ihon i'm porbergsbsnoeu
1iebesroman, tpsn;sitens in gapern.
als IpmboliIdes 3eiden eine &olls; IN
her Sberpfal5 bridt Bel Der airhtpeit
Der 8urIde Ieiner angebeteten Ssms
trwln por uno bari. apenn biefe belm
MufIte6en Die 8roden einitedt, BIZ
hGbere 8stanntIduft nit ibr etnlei'
ten; ebsnlp gilt in NRoerbdpsrn oas
Mnbrehsn bes 8rpbes uno bas beim:
fihe 2egen Der Stiide auf ben Saoot
Der Gsliebten als beutlihe 2tebesertlas
rung.
@tpttert elm &inb ober 1T es gal
fiunrm, 70 tann man es nah obsroeut'
yaem Mbsrslaubsn bur4 bas Iusein'
anbsrbrechen atpsier aulommengebdde'
her 8robs binter isinem Riiden unte1
ben Morten:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08
Tho Whist Crank.

He wanted to play whist and was
mad because they thought they could
rchearse the gossip of the neighbor-
hood and play their hands at the same
time. He was man; they three wom-
en-, and they were really trying to en-
terrain him. But then they had to talk
gossip, although they did play whist.
Finally one trumped his ace. He laid
down his cards, gulped hard, said some
thing down in his throat and took up
up his cards again, while they breathed
a sigh of relief In the midst of an in
tricate cross-lead he was trying to en-.
gineer under adverse circumstances
she trumped his high card again and in
dismay cried: 'Oh, what is trumps?"
That was too much. He threw down
his cards, showed his chair back and
spoke his mind. "My heavens" he
cried, and they crouched beneath the
lash of his tongue, when the Angel
Gabriel comes down from above to
wake such senseless clay as you to life
again, some of you women at the blast
of his heavenly horn will turn over in
your grave and feebly whimper: Dear
me- what's the trump" And he flung
himself out of the house. IN. Y World
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08
70 USE THE KNIFE


and Submit to n Painful Operation This
the Doctors Advised as tho Only Hone.
The Case Being u Critical Ono The Han.
py Termination of o Deep Rooted Preiu-
dlco.
Mr.. Lincoln Nelson, of Hartyille. Mo.
nau an interesting experience with the doc.
TORS recently, and was on the verge of n
painful surgical operation. He writes; 81
hereby add my unqualified endorsement OF
Your excellent remedy, s. s. 8. For six
years have been q sufferer from scrofu-
ious affection OF the glands Of nv neck, and
en Efforts OF physicians In Washington,
-. ", Springfield, H., and st. Louis failed
70 reduce the enlargement. After six
months constant treatment here nv phvsi-
clan urged me to submit to q removal of tho
gland. AT this critical moment a friend
recommended s. y. s., and LAYING aside n
ueep-rooted prejudice against all patent
medicines, ! began Its use. Before / had
used one bottle the enlargement began Ia
disappear, and now II Is entirely gone, and
am almost cured. / am not through with
my second bottle yet. Had only used your
%. .. D.. years ago, | could have escaped
years OF misery and saved over $50. II
THIS endorsement will serve you In any way,
This experience is like that of all who
suffer with deep seated blood troubles. The
doctors can do no good, and even their re-.
sorts to the knife prove either fruitless or
fatal. 3. s. 8. Is the only real blood rem
edy. ltgets at the root Of the disease, and
forces 1t out permanently.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08
HERE AND THERE.

Show us reading farmer--one
who keeps well supplied with up-to-
date reading pertaining to farm mat
ters-and we will show you CORE
spondingly successful man.
Much is being written now about
the use of sugar and molasses as feed
for stock. Experiments have been
made in France and Germany which
tend to show that no other form of hy-
dro-carbon is so cheap as measured by
results.
1t is claimed by scientific authori-
ties that cows furnish milk on the
thirds" system; that is they retain
two-thirds of the food that is given
them for the requirements of their
own system, and return one-third to
their owner in the shape Of milk.
Mexico produces anything that can
be raised in any country, asserts the
Atlanta Constitution. So varied is cli-
mate that in the same state can be raised
any product of the tropics and of the
polar regions. Cotton, wheat, rye,
silver, silk, cocoanuts, bananas, rice,
cocoa, vanilla, logwood. mahogany,
hides and wine are the principal
products.
"A great deal of our prairie hay is
cured too rapidly; there is too much
hurry to make hay while the sun
shines, when it is fact that hay cured
fully in the heat of blazing sun loses
much of its value as feed and be-
comes hard and insipid. When prairie
grass is cut early in the day. it should,
when we'll wilted, be ralied into wind
rows, and afterwards-same day-into
small cocks and let it cure.
People who live way off in the
country ought to keep themselves pro
vided with the necessary appliances
for mending up their things. They can
seldom command the services of a me
chanic to do this, so their household
and premises will be apt TO present a
dilapidated appearance unless they ex-
ercise some care and ingenuity about
mending up their own things
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08
Small Corn-MeaI Plants.

There are many thousands of barrels
of corn meal shipped from the north
and west into the south every year,
and why should it be so?
There can with safety be hundreds
of small corn-meal plants placed
throughout the grain producing parts
of the south just to supply home de-
mand, and make quite nice little
home industry.
1t Ia not burr-corn mills that is
those now, but the little roller plants.
Roller corn-meal may make no better
Johnny cakes or other kind of bread
than burr meal, but it looks newer
and makes nicer looking bread, and
besides it is the fashion, or probably so
much meal would not be shipped in
from the north.
1t does not cost very much to fit up
small roller meal plant such as might
be needed in every town of 1000
inhabitants and upward. The sys-
tenn is down very short and very
fine, and there is none of the
general mill furnishing houses but
what can furnish an inexpensive plant
that will make as good meal as will be
generally needed in any locality.
Then, too, the gasoline engine sim.
plifies the business. An engine of from
ten to twenty actual horse power will
be large enough to run the average Of
such mills.
1t is small business, but generally
very sure business, and, as said, can
be safely placed in any community
large enough to support one.-Rural
Mechanics
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.


"A dash of cinnamon in a cup Of
chocolate after 1t is poured Is said to
add plquant flavor.
Onions should not be eaten after
they have lain about peeled and cut,
as they absorb any bad odors or in
fictitious condition that may exist.
Fried PorLstealss: Fry like beef
steaks, with pepper and salt, or
sprinkle with dry powdered sage il
the sausage flavor is liked. Farmers
Voice.
Raspberry Blanc-Mange: Strain one
quart Of canned raspberries, boil and
thicken with three tablespoonfuls OF
cornstarch, sweetening to taste. Pour
into cups and when cold serve with
thin, cold custard. Chicago Record.
Rye Drop Cakes; Two cups of sour
milk, one egg well beaten, one tea
spoonful of soda, dissolved in boiling
water and enough rye meal to make
batter. Mix together the meal, milk
and egg, add the soda and beat thor
oughly. Bake Immediately in hot
buttered gem pans. Boston Budget.
Rice Biscuits: Sift together two
and one-balf cups of flour, one-half
teaspoonfuls of baking-powdcr, yollSs
of two eggs beaten lightly, three
fourths of cup of milk, one. half cup
of steamed or boiled rice. Put in last
the white of two eggs beaten stiff.
Bake in gem-pans in hot oven. N. Y.
Ledger.
Graham Crackers: To four teacup-
fuls of graham flour add teaspoonful
of salt, a tablespoonful of sugar, and
scald thoroughly with boiling water;
work into soft dough, roll outa quar-
ter of an inch thick, cut into diamonds
with a sharp knife, and bake till quite
crisp, or about half an hour.-Ohio
Farmer.
Boiled Leg of Lamb: Steep it for
half an hour in soft water to which
has been added tablespoonful of vim
egar or the same quantity of salt;
wrap it in thin Toured cloth and boil
1t with bundle of sweet herbs for
about an hour and half. Garnish
with. parsley and thin slices OF lemon,
and serve with French beans or spin
ach.--Leed's Mercury.
Every woman thinks she knows
how to make lemonade, and those who
drink it think very few women know
how to make it. 1t can not be made
well on the hap-hazard plan adopted
by most people. This is the proper
way to prepare it: Pare the yellow
peel from three lemons. Slice and
squeeze the lemons upon six table
spoons of sugar. Add little water
and then let it stand for fifteen min
utes. Add quart of water at the enc
of that time. Ice we'll, stir and pour
out.-N. Y. World.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08
KEEP THE PICS ooMFoRrABLs
Aud You'll Have Thrifty stock mt Light
Expense.

Aud You'll Have Tmifty Stock mt Light
Expense
When the farmer starts out to pre-
pare narrowing nests he Is too often
careless about having them comforta-
bic. The roofing Is not made perfect
against rain or snow, or may be the
sides of the structure are not wind
proof. These careless fellows do not
realize how short the skip is from in.
different to perfect work. Nor does he
realize the difference between success
and failure with litter Of pigs The
wind blowing through an opening in
the shed may work ruin TO the pigs.
Nor narrowing, comfortable shed or
house can be built for S.; one that
will do good service for a number of
years with but little repair Often
litter of pigs is lost that is worth much
more than the cost OF the house.
Sometimes when an effort is made at
providing shelter, there is extreme
thoughtlessness In It's preparation, as
though wind or rain would not find an
opening in straw or a crack between
plank or rails, No more comfortable
shelter can be made than a double
sided rail pen, the sides packed with
straw, and the whole covered with
straw to sufficient depth to prevent
leakage, Most farmers do not cover
such sheds perfectly; instead of making
them rain proof, they act as filters,
often dripping water on the pigs for
hours after the rain is over. 1t would
require but lite more work to perfect
such a shed. Many farmers think
straw the meanest kind of bedding
and so it is, If not properly used
When it is used as it should be, there
is nothing better on most farms.
When used, it should not be allowed
so long rs to become fine as to form
n dust When we use it and it gets
broken up so fine as to stick to the
bodies of the pigs when they come out
of the nests, we think the time
has come for change. Again,
there is something in keeping
a pig comfortable by proper
feeding; pig should not be compelled
to take exercise on account OF hunger
altogether, but rather on account Of
his thrifty condition; comfort does not
lie entirely in the shelter given, nor
can best feeding take the place of
shelter and comfortable quarters. But
certain amount of comfortable shell
ter is much cheaper than an endeavor
to make the animal comfortable by
high feeding. Some farmers IN treat
ment of their swine act Us though they
believed comfort in the way of sheds
was actually unnecessary, that a hog is
more healthy without shelter than
with it. Too little is thought Of
the deleterious effects of the nest that
al ways stands when the animal leaves
it. A farmer does not learn proper
care at once when he desires to get
away from old customs. II his pigs
cough, he inquiries of his neighbors
what will cure them-does not take n
thought as to the cause.
We used to have our pigs and stock
cough, but since we have learned how
to make them comforta bic. we do not
think of other remedies; in fact we
have no use for them.
A thoroughly comfortable pig is q
healthy one. John M. Jamison, in
Swine Breeders journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08
Cool and Pretty.

Pale apple green and softest prim-
rose yellow is favorite combination
this season, also exquisite tints in rose
color in combination with deep cream
color or pale apricot. Lily white and
ecru and jonquil yellow and snow.
white are again used together There
are many who, in spite of fashion, con-
tinue to think that the one pure tint
wholly kills the other, still the mix.
ture appears among some of the hand.
soonest gowns, and on the most APP
proved millinery for the coming sum
mer. Philadelphia Record
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08
ANYBODY CAN FARM,
But 1t Takes Farmer to Make a Success
nj. IL.

So they can after fashion. Yet if
success is made, it will only be done
by understanding how very large
amount, at least, of the work must be
done. 1t may not be, and often is not,
good economy for the farmer to stop
his farm work and do all the odd jobs
that he will find necessary. Yet he
will not fiud the knowledge amiss if he
is good gardener and horticulturist,
with knowledge of varieties and how
to plant and cultivate, prune, graft,
bud and propagate.
He can know how to drain to avoid
washing; to measure so as to derive
the largest amount of benefit; to man
age all kinds of stock-to feed, fatten,
select, breed and doctor when neces-
sary; to repair harness, gates, fences
and more or less machinery; in addi-
ton to this he must have sufficient
knowledge of business to buy and sell
to a good advantage. Taking all in
all, there is no calling in life that re-
quires n more varied knowledge and
demands cooler, quicker Judgment,
with practical knowledge of the best
plan of managing, than success
full farming. Some men may at
tempt to farm, the same as they
try other Ceilings in life, but they
usually stay at the bottom of the lad
der, whether they farm or whether
they follow some other calling. Men
that have made a failure of everything
they have ever tried are almost GER
tain at some time to conclude that
they can farm, when probably this will
prove fully as great mistake as they
have made.
While it may not always be adj
visable for the farmers to do every
little job of repairing or outside work
that comes up, at the same time there
are so many occasions when a practical
knowledge of how and what to do can
be made profitable. And without this
knowledge considerable loss will often
be occasioned.
All who farm do not make success,
but this is certainly true of all other
callings as well. And it is certain
many of the failures with farmers are
among that class who have failed in
other callings, and also go to farming
under the impression that anybody
can farm. These with no knowledge
of what constitutes a successful
farmer, or of the different kinds of
work that the farmer must know how
to do, are almost certain to make a
failure.
The farmer of all callings can afford
to be kind of Jack-of-all trades, be-
cause he can make them useful at diff
ferent times In fact the man who
makes success on the farm must, to a
very large extent, be a general-pur-
pose man. able to turn his hand to any
kind of work that may arise. Certain
it is that every man can not do this
successfully, and as natural conse-
quence every man can not farm and
make q success. Southern Farm.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08

Cherry Charlotte: Cut in narrow
strips few slices Of stale sponge cake,
and arrange these around the sides of
a deep glass dish. Stone n quart of
fine, juicy cherries, and sprinkle light
ly with sugar, unless very sweet Pour
these, juice and all, over the sponge
cake. Now whip pint OF sweet cream
very stiff; sweeten to taste, color about
half of 1t with red cherry juice and
pile it upon the cherries. Let it remain
in the icebox until the moment Of serv-
ing. Good Housekeeping.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08
why She sm,lca sweetly.

Sparkling eyes, quick beating heart, ana
the ROSY blush of pleasure on tho cheeks,
makes the strong man happy when hemeets
his lady love. That's tho kind Of man
whose very touch thrills because It Is full OF
energy, vigorous nerve power and vitality.
Tobacco makes strong men impn.ent, weak
and skinny. No-To-Bao sold [ druggists
everywhere. Guaranteed to cure Book,
titled "Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your
Life Away" Free Ad. Sterling Remedy
Co., New York or Chicago.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08
summer Tourist Ratoa.

The North Western Line Chicago q
Northwestern R'y) is, now selling excur
Minneapolis, Duluth, Ashland, Bayfield,,
Marquette, Deadwood, Dakota, Hot Springs,
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou,. Salt
Lake City, and the lake and mountain re-
sorts Of the west and northwest For rates
and fullinformation apply to Agents Of con-
Meeting lines. Illustrated pamphlets, Civ
ing full particulars, will be mailed free upon
application to w. b. Knishern, G. p. q 7.
A., Chicago &c Northwestern Ry, Chi
cago. Ill.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08

The Louisville s. Nashville Railroad Com,
pany has Just issued an interesting little
brochure Of Mammoth Cave, handsomely
printed and Illustrated. The text Is by DR..
r. Ellsworth Call, gentleman of scientific
attainmcnts, and the illustrations are repro
auctions of photographs taken by flash
light. Ten cents in stamps or silver, SEMI
to g. P. ATMoRE, General Passenger Agent,
Louisville, KY, will secure copy.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08
Must Have Been.

"Isn't this perfectly delightful" she
asked, as they sat on the sofa with
their arms entwined and the brillian-
tine on his mustache not very far from
the crimson balm on her lips. "Doro-
thy" he replied, when know that
your mother is listening on the stairs,
that your father is waiting in the pas
sage with a cane, that the bulldog is
loose in the front yard and that your
little brother is under the sofa, how
can say that it is delightfulP"-Tit'
Bits.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08

or the plants used In manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, hos per-
inanently beneficial effect on the human sys.
TEN, while the cheap vegetable extracts and
mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines,
are permanently Injurious. Being well In
formed you will use the true remedy only.
Manufactured by California Fig Syrup Co,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08

LIE UNvARNIsHED FACT He-"Arctio
explorers are the safest men in the world ~
trust yourself to-" She-"Why sou He
C(with . haw- haw) -"They are always cool
Free Press. Ao''
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08
The Pnrsnit of Hanpiness

When the Declaration Of Independence
asserted mans right to this, 1t enunciated
on immortal truth. The bilious sufferer Is
on the road to happiness when he begins to
take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the most
efficacious regulator of the liver In exis,,
tence. Equally reliable Is 1t In chills and
fever, constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
kidney trouble and nervousness. Use 1t
regularly, and not at odd intervals.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08

IF you try q find out what women dey do
or don't do tings for, you're worse off your
base dan before Sect De best way Ia q
take 'em rs you find lem, and try MOTTO go
crazy thinking bout 1t. OATS right.-Chim-
mic Fadden.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08

A MAN may do very well with very little
knowledge, and scarce DO found out, In
mixed company; everybody is so much
more ready 10 produce his own than TO
call for display Of your acquisitions
Lamb
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08

CUsToMER-"I like that umbrella stand,
but don't think 1t is worth three dollars"
Salesman madam, the very first
umbrella that Is left In 1t may be worth
more than that. PUCK.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08

"CnARLEY," abe asked, as they sat looking
at the game, show many balls make o batl'
He looked long and suspclously at her, then
averted his face and slipped into 1t another
clove.-Cncinnat Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08

EVERY man has Just as much vanity as he
wants understanding
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08

BHLY-"Maw, should think It would
DO heap more careless to castpearls before
chickens than to cast 'em before swine.'i
HIS Mother."Why so, Billyf". Billy
"Cause they'd eat EN-"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-08-08

"EBEN do wuliman dat tuhns out err POI
job" said Uncle Eben, fam heap mo- re.
spectacle dan dc man dat doan' do nuffln'
but look on an make remahSs. Washing.
ton Star