davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
FAMILY CHEESE.
Simple Plan by Which 1t Can be Readily
Made.

Made.
In making cheese by the dairymen
ut home, where they do not have vat
with a heating arrangement under
meath, the milk can be heated in tin
heater set in kettle in which there is
quantity of water A dairy kettle is
best, kettle and stove combined. If
you do not have this you can use u
caldron kettle set in an arch, if there
is draft enough so that it will not
smoke, as the smoke will faint the
milk, then by filling the tin heater with
milk and warming it up to about 100
degrees Fahrenheit, and turning it
in the vat and filling it up again and
heating it, and continuing to do so un-
til the temperature OF the milk in the
vat is s8 derees Fahrenheit, it could all
be warmed. Then add rcnnet extract,
reduced with one quart of cold water,
at the rate of three ounces to 1000
pounds of milk, thoroughly stirred, SO
that it will be evenly distributed
through the whole mass of milk. When
the curd is hard enough 30 that
it will cleave from the side OF the
whey pressed away by laying
the back of the hand upon it,
cut it, using the perpendicular knife,
and cut as even as possible. Then stir
ituntil the whey begins to separate
quite freely. Then dip off whey and
ill the tin heater and warm up to
about 100 degree Fahrenheit and turn
in the vat, and continue to do SO until
the temperature is brought, up to 0S
degrees Fahrenheit, ut which point it
should be kept until the curd becomes
firm, and when squeezed up in the
hand, it will fall apart readily,
and by taking and squeezing the
moisture ont Of it and touching it to
q hot iron, it will draw out fine
threads about one-half inch in length.
Then draw off all the whey and stir
the curd until the whey is thoroughly
drained out of it, and then stir in salt
at the rate of two pounds OF salt to
1000 pounds Of milk Pile up the curd
on the side Of the vat and cover up
with cloth and let it remain about
one hour, stirring it up occasionally,
then put to press and press it lightly
at first. In "a hours the cheese may be
taken out and muslin bandage put
about it, The cheese should be kept
in cool room and be turned, creased
and rubbed every day.-Dixie Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
HERE AND THERE.

Good home-cured pork is luxury
for winter use, and it is also means
for procuring greater profit from the
hogs than will be made by sending
them to market on foot.
-Dairying is emphatically special.
ty, and no one should go into it ex.
pecting to reach great success by fol.
lowing ordinary farm methods in the
treatment Of their cows and their prod
ucts.
IA merciful man is merciful to his
beast" Therefore, one who is not
merciful to his beast is cruel. Cruelty
is crime that ought to be punished by
law. 1t is so punished in many states.
1t ought to be SO punished everywhere.
Insect enemies do less damage
where frequent rotation is practiced,
because, often, where they will thrive
on one crop they will starve ON an
other, and II we can starve them out it
will be better than to use insecticides.
The result from feeding green
bones has caused revolution in the
economy Of production in winter.
They are rich in albumen, phosphate
of lime and Phosphoric acid, all Of
which go to make eggs and egg shells.
The farmer who works drained
land is less at the mercy of the ele-
ments, and will be vastly more apt ~
have good crops in bed years, and that
is just when it pays best to have them.
II your land needs draining, drain ii.
Sheep are manure spreaders rather
than manure makers, and all depends
upon the supplies given them. We feed
them material from which they take
their toll and give us back the remain
der, transformed into substance Of
almost equal value with that which
they received.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
The Physicians Error.

The patient was far gone; it was the opin
ion of all that he could not live but few
moments. Just as the breath was about to
leave his body, one of the physicians, gen.
tleman of culture, and graduate Of one of
our best colleges, remarked Poor fellow, he
looks badly" AT this the dying man opened
his eyes, jumped up in bed, and shouted:
"Who is the villain who desecrates my
deathbed by his soecisms?" Then he glared
at the culprit and continued: mo, sir, /
am not looking badly. | admit look bad,
but not badly, for | am not cross.eyed."
And from that momeut he began to re.
cover, while the canker Of remorse began its
work upon the heart of the offender, and ere
many days his name was to be found in the
obituary column of the village paper.-Bos
ton Transcript,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
SUCCESS IN FARMING.
Good Management Is Ono OF the Prime
Factors.

Good Management Is ono Oh Inc frlme
Factors.
Success in farming does not depend
more on the size Of the farm than on
its management. 1t matters not how
large or small farm may be, il 1t Is
poorly managed it will not be sue
cess. Management is everything. 1t
is doubtless true that a large farm,
properly managed, will yield greater
returns than small one, providing
there is an ample supply of capital
to back it. We Jake this view from
the fact that there is a greater
scope for the use of improved ma
chinery, improved live stock, etc, than
can possibly be had upon small farm.
While this may be true Of large farm,
yet very small farm. consisting of
only few acres (more properly gar
DEM, situated near large city, and de-
voted principally to small fruits, ber-
ries and vegetables, will occasionally
yield greater returns per acre for the
capital invested than very large farm.
Now the size of the farm must depend
upon the man. Some men have better
management than others and have the
ability to oversee large forces Of men
and do business on large scale. Such
men can successfully manage a large
farm. A man who likes TO putter
around by himself, and who has but
little executive ability, might do well
on small farm, but would make mis-
cradle failure in trying to run large
farm. Hence success in farming de-
ponds less upon the size Of the farm
than on its management. Home and
Farm.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
THE MAsos.s BIG STORY.
Idea of His wife Giving Him Five
Dollars Took the Prize.

DciitTs TOOK thc Prlxcs
There were five of six of them sittingabout
the stove in the drug store, and they had
been telling pretty tall stories. The drug
gist was man of some humor and inven.
ton, and he concoeted mixture OF great
potency and fine flavor, composed OF sp,
frumenti, saccharum alba, cortex Unions,
carophyllus aromaticus and aqua pura q.
g. This mixture he proposed to administer
to whomsoevcr should tell the biggest story,
and the party at once began to stretch their
inventive powers to the fullest extent. A
toilet soap drummer was appointed judge,
and the prize mixture, steaming hot, satin an
eight ounce graduated measure upon the
edge OF the stove.
The colonel told war story of the Mum
chausen variety, the squire related hunt.
ing adventure that evinced a decided genius
for evading the truth, and the postmaster
made a strong bid for the prize with snake
story big enough to make the sea serpent
jealous. The others followed in turn, and the
last man, the major, entered the competi-
ton. The major had in his mind a remark.
able narrative about dog that he owned
that did some wonderful things, and he be-
gan his story in this way:
Last Wednesday morning / got up a
little later than usual and went down to
breakfast. Most of you have seen that
brown setter of mine. He's a good deal
smarter than most men. Well, that dog
was in the dining-room when l went in.
AS ! came to the door, my wife, who was
awaiting me, said.
"John, when / went 10 wake you up
this morning, / found this fve-dollar bill
on the floor. You must have dropped it
from your pocket when you undressed last
night Then she handed me the bill. Now,
that dog of mine was"
"Wait Bit" said the toilet soap drum,
mer, you needn't go any further with your
story The prize is yours. I'm a married
man myself, and that lie you've just told is
one you'll never improve on. | hereby rem
der a decision in your favor"
AS there was not single man in the crowd
not voice was raised in protest against
the judges verdict.-Detrot Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
A II. e. q. Novelty.

Among the many advertising novelties be
ing issued by the B. & 0. is one which is SURE
to attract very considerable amount Of at
tention. 1t is known as "The Book of The
Royal Blue" and is issued monthly by Col
d. B. Martin, Manager of Passenger Traffic
OF magazine size and filled with attractive
half-tone illustrations and good reading mat
ter, "The Book of The Royal Blue" is bound
to make hit. One splendid feature is 9
list of names and address of every passenger
and freight agent.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
Zinc Wna identified.

Judge Campbell had just heard the evi.
dence against young Mission hoodlum
charged with disturbing the peace.
81 think you're guilty, young man." de.
clared the Judge. Funds in the treasury are
running low, so guess I'll have to get in
something toward my salary, as I'm getting
hard up. III fine you five dollars"
you've got more money than have"
pleaded the prisoner.
"But | haven't; Show up what you've
got" and the Judge emptied his pockets,
which contained just SO cents in change, on
the desk
The prisoner turned all of his pockets in
eide out and produced % cents.
"You are worse off than am" said the
judge. Zine RENTED. You may go."-San
Francisco Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
A Thorough Canvass.

Returned Westerner-Yes, sir, those cy.
elones out west usually make clean sweep.
lost everything had in one. 1t came along
about noon, and took house, furniture and
everything in sight And then. I'll be
blamed il the villdinous thing didn't come
back in half an hour.
Eastern Man-Why, how does that
come? =,
"Wny, you see, there was a chattel
mortgage in the house on some cattle be-
longing to a ncghbor l had lent some
money to, and, you may not believe it, but
that cussed, grasping cyclone came back and
took every head Of those cattle. Puck.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

This is a synonym for that gloomy, har.
assed condition OF the mind which has its
origin in dyspepsia. All the ugly spirits that,
under the name of the ''blues," "bluc dew
lis" ''megrims" and "mulligrubs" torment
the dyspeptic almost ceaselessly, vanish
when attacked with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, that, moreover, annihilates bilious.
ness, constipation, chils and fever, kidney
complaints and nervousness.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
Last Month of the Tennessee Gen,
tennial and industrial ExpositiOn.

The month of October closes this greatest
of all Expositions ever held in the South, and
next to the Columbian, the best ever held in
this country. For the closing month, spe.
cial attractions have been arranged, and
the rates from all parts of the country have
been made lower than ever before known.
The location NASHVILLE, Tenn is on the
main line Of the Louisville y Nashville
Railroad, directly on its through car route
between the North and South, and the trip
in either direction via that city can be
made as cheaply, if not cheaper, than via
any other route. Ask your ticket agent
for rates, or write to G. p. Atmore, General
Passenger Agent, Louisville, KY, for rates
and information.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
shake Into Ypur shoes.

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for thefeet.
1t cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out of CONS and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure
for sweating, callous, hot, tired, aching feet.
Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores, Csc. Trial package, FREE. Write to
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

The Cook-"Arrah, mum! Oh wish ye'd
kape out nv the kitchen, entoirely!" The
few biscuits for my husbands supper,
Bridget-that's ALL The Cook bursting
into tears)-"Oh thot's all, is it? An
Yesterday evening We only wantid to make
few biscuits for my hoosban's supper an
Danny Brennan, the cop, got hold av wan av
thin boi mishtake an ate ut; an God only
knows will he liver call here again ut all ut
alll"-puck
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

my friends" exclaimed the eloquent min.
lister, "were the average man to turn and
look himself sltlarely in TIE eyes, and ask
himself what he really needed most, what
would be the first reply suggested to his
mind?" "A rubber neck!' shouted pre-
cocous urchn in the rear of the room; and,
in the confusion which followed, the good
man lost his place in his manuscript, and
began over again.-Puck.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
A Good Boy.

"Why are yez decorating, Mrs. Murphy"
'Me by Denny is coming home the day."
~ thought hewas sent up for foive years"
Eyes, but he got year off for good be-
havoure."
"Sure, it must be comfortin' for yez to
have good by loike that" -Tit-Bits.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

'T'd rather our engagement were not an.
nounced until the end of the session." said
the statesman. "And why, dear?" asked
the woman he had won. 81 don't want it
charged that | am specializing in sugar.
Indianapolis journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

First Burglar-"It's no use tryin' dat
place t-nght, Bill. De man an his vito
went in bout an hour ago, an hecrd him
tell her he'd buy her di' mond necklace to-
morrer." Second Burgar-"What' dat got
Z do wit it," First Burgar--"Plenty! She
won't be able t sleep fer t'inkn' bout it, an
nc won't sleep fer t'inkin how he's got t pay
fer it."-Puck.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
Not Her Won't.

'Iisten!" he Kissed.
mo-" she answered, and turning upon
her heel brusquely, she left him there alone.
For she was telephone girl by profession,
and it was not her wont to listen to anything
ness.-Detroit journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

In Bohenia-"Will you lend me five shii.
lings, old chap? want to lend It to
Jones" "Why lend it to Jones" well,
you see, he owes me five shillings and he
wants to return it."-SEetch.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

Fits stopped free ard permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of Dr. Klines
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 50 trial bottle &
treatise. DR.. Kline, 933 Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

Newly Made Widow-"Ah! no one can
take Johns place. | loved him from the
bottom of my heart" Friend brightly
"I3ut you know what they say-there is al
ways room at the top"-Puck.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05
Star Plug Combines All Good Quail

All the desirable qualities you want in
tobacco are found in Star plug to special
degree. Its constant use produces no evil
effects.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

He-"When first met my wife thought
,he was one of the most economical women
in the matter of clothes had ever known"
She-"You met her at the sea shore, didn't
You%-Petit Journal Pour Rire
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

Yeast-"That man Doughton is very skep.
tical. Unless he sees thing, he won't be.
lieve. it exists" CrimsonbeaE-.' neves
rap. into a rocking chair in tiic dark, then@
--Yonkers Statesman.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

We often wonder why so many people
ington Democrat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

Those boy s toy tool chests are not good for
any purpose whatever.-W Washington Dem
ocrat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

One bad thing about the Klondke gold
country is that it affords an excuse for so
many crank inventors to annoy people by
telling of the fool machines they are going
to build to get them there.-Chicago Record.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

Clerk-"You say you will take this ham
mock, miss ?" She-"Yes, but / want two
of them" Clerk-"Very well, madam. ~
Life.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

When man is always prepared to prove
everything he says, it may be because his
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me many doctors bills. f. Hardy,
Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Md, Dec. 2, '9i.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

If some one would find a rem .dy for the
bad memories of debtors he would make
fortune.-Ram' Horn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails ocure. 25c.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-11-05

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
The times., 1897-03-25
TO SET ASIDE A SALE.
Suit Brought for the Purpose by
Benevolent Institutions.

A suit in equity was filed yesterday
by Joseph Hamacher, trustee, St John s
Mite Association, and the Washington City
Orphan Asylum. against Robert Y Slater,
Harriet j. Buckly and others. The suit
is brought to obtain possession of lot
II, square 116, which. it is alleged, was
illegally conveyed to its present posses
sors.
Anthony Buckly died July %, 1881.
owning the lot in question. He left u
will and two codieils, in which he be-
aueathed to his sister, Anna Maria Buckly,
for her life all his property and legacy
TO his son The executors named in the
will refused to serve, and James s. Ed
wards and William II. Good were ap-
pointed administrators, but since then
Good has died.
No trustees were appointed, and Ann
Maria Buckley entered on the estate as a
defendant, and remained in possession, it
is said, collectin e rents until she died, March
8, 1897 William Shugert Buckly, son oi
the deceased testator, Anthony Buckly, died
January 10, 1888. Robert Y Slater. on
February 25, 1897, obtained a deed from
Ann Maria Buckly in fee simple, for the
lot, which be conveyed to Mahlon and
George E. Fleming, as trustees, to secure
a promissory note for $1,000
The oomplainants claim that Ann Maria
Buckly was without power to sell or trans
fer the lot, except under provision in the
will, that it became necessary for her &c
do so, tomaintain herself, and complainants
allege this was not the case. for she owned
other valuable property. 1t is further
claimed that under the terms of the will
Joseph Hamacher, trustee. William Pierce
Bell, as surviving trustee. for Federal
Lodge, No. 1, F. A. A. NJ, the st. John
Mite Association, the Washington City
Orphan Asylum, became residuary legatec,
Of the estate of Anthony Buckiy upon th
death of the testator's son, during the life
time of Ann Maria Bnckly, and the son died
a number of years before she did. 1t is
asked that sale he set aside.
The times., 1897-03-25

That the popularity OF the Biograph is
not on the wane is amply demonstrated
by the crowds who continue to witness
the exhibitions at Willard Hall. During
the week the pupils OF several of the
leading scfninaries OF the city have wit
messed the marvellous effects presented by
this remarkable device.
The pictures of the Inauguration Of
President Mckinley are attracting general
attention, not only from those who did
not see the parade, but by those who wit
messed it and who wonder at the life-hke
reproduction OF the views of which they
were eyewifDesses- The famous Troop A,
OF Cleveland, Ohio. is also u view that
has caught the eye uf the public.
The lightning express trains and the
work Of the United States troops while
in action, the falls Of Niagara, the burn
ing barn and many other views OF equal
merit remain favorites with audie uces.
New views, many Of which will be III
augural scenes, viii be added during the
week. The time of the Biographin Vast
ington is limited, and those who have Not
yet seen this combination OF electricity
and photography will miss d rare treat
unless they attend one of the ex xhibitions
within a short time Performances are
given daily at 2:30, 4:3O and 8:15 p. m
The times., 1897-03-25
Wid0=aWak0- %
Business P0Opl6
Easter Millinery.

Ladies are already looking forward to
their Easter headgear. The Bon Ton is
certainly one of the most attractive nil
linery establishments In the city Judg-
ing by the constant in-going and out
coming of smiling ladies, business must
he brisk there. The favorable reputation
of the Bon on for thoroughly pleasing the
fair sex in headgear is manifest Ine
order department is running full force, and
turning out the most exquisite designs
for spring, and notably for Easter. HATS
are trimmed promptly and tastefully by
artists at the business, at most reasonable
prices. The new coy trying on
parior is a miniature millinery palace, bril-
liantlyillumined by numerous electric lights,
where ladies enjoy all the privacy they
desire In this parlor are shown some
gems in imported millinery creations, which
will suit the most exacting and refined
tastes OF fair ladies'. A visit TO the Bon
Ton, 72S Seventh street. viii well repay
all.
The times., 1897-03-25
AN INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
A Fashionable Audience Listened to
Twelve Accomplished Artists.

The concert given yesterday afternoon
by the Boston Instrumental Club, twelve
artists from the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, assisted by Mrs. Frank Gardner,
for the benefit OF the National Homeo-
pathic Hospital, proved a delightful treat,
as it was expected. The admirable work
of these instrumentalists was heard last
season in q matinee and those posted on
musical matters knew what to expect
The Columbia was well filled by an
audience of distinguished society people.
The boxholders were Mrs. Brice, Mrs.
DaIzelI. Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs
Westinghouse, Mrs. German, Mrs. Huff,
Mrs. Thomas, and DR.. Mcdonald. Their
guests and others in the audience were
Judge and Mrs Bradley, Mrs. Mcknight
Moses. Mrs John B. Wight, Mr.. Mcknight,
Mrs c. b. Smith. Mrs Briggs. Mrs. Kit
finger, DR.. and Mrs. Ernest King, Mrs.
Ouaiffe. Miss Bulls, OF Buffalo; Mr.. and
Mrs Dewitt Arnold, Mrs. z. T. Carpenter,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Warner, Mrs Har-
rison Dingman. Miss MCGEE, Miss Kitz-
miller, Mr. and Miss Paxton, DR.. Stewart,
Mrs Fisher, DR.. Mcdonald. Mr.. Carson
and Miss Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Alvord johnson, and Miss MAZDA Cor
man.
The program was one OF delightful
variety, distributed in interest between
selections which were fresh with novelty
and others favorites OF familiarity. 1t
opened with the overture. to RosSini' s
Italians IN Algiers." pleasant, spirited
piece of the popular Italian school. In
distinct contrast was the religious sim
plicity and soothing harmony of Wits
..Sonntageruhe, played by the string
quartet. The little entr'acte to GounOd's
s.PhiIemon and Baucis'' was accorded es-
uecial approval by the audience, and the
two dances from Henry VIII were
equally attractive But the hit OF the
program so far as the club was concerned
was undoubtedly the canZonetta 'Felice' .
by Langey, and the club was obliged tt
repeat it. A duet for flute and horn
was given with finish and exceeding
sympathy some Lohengrin music was well
played, and an altogether splendid pro
gram was finished off with selection by
PuncbieIla, La Giaconua- =
| The privilege Of hearing Mrs Frank
Gardner was one of the potent attractions
| of the afternoon. She sang twice. The
| first selection was a waltz song by Luck
stone, and for an encore she gave Gounod's
| 'Tt is not Always May" Her seconC
| number was .'BeI Ragio,'' from ''Sernira
/ mide.'' She appeared to be In good
| voice, and she certainly sang the sweet
| waltz music and more technical Bel Ragio'
| with charming effect. she received
| flowers on each appearance.