davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-01-26
Nnf Pics.

Line a number of patty tins with a
rich puff paste, fiji these with bread and
cover with piece of prettily cut
and crimpcd paste. When these have
been baked golden brown remove
from the oven. and while they are cool
ing prepare filing of nuts-the kinds
best liked; there should be n variety.
chopped fine TO every teacupful of nuts
add four tablespoonfuls of sugar and
one-half cupful Of rich cream; any ia
rorite spice or flavor may be added if
desired-but this is simply matter of
individual taste. When both filling and
shells have become sufficiently cool
carefully remove each shell from the
pan, each cover from the shells, also
the bread in whose stead you now place
the nut filing. These, when properly
prepared, are simply delicious and q
most worthy Christmas dainty-La-
dies World.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-01-26
USING COLD HOMINY.
Are Improved by the Adj
ditIOn of 1t.

Delicious hominy pancakes can be
made by adding n cupful of cold boiled
hominy to the rule for wheat pancakes
made with sour milk. Sht two cupfuls of
-four and rub rounded tablespoonful
of butter or lard through the flour. Add
two cups of thick sour milk and stir
thoroughly. If convenient let them
set thus mixed for several hours, or, If
you desire your grddle cakes for break
fast, let them stand this way over night.
Just before serving add a cupful of cold
or hot boiled hominy and rounded tea
spoonful Of soda. dissolved in little
cold water. Beat well and fry them in
even, round cakes on a smoking hot
griddle.
Hominy biscuit may be a new thing
TO some cooks. Sift two cupfuls of -four
with two rounded teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. add a cupful Of cold boiled
hominy and rub it through the flour
with heaping tablespoonful of butter.
When fine even mixture re result,
duu enough llllk 10 make ;.,.-ll biscuit
dough. Cut it into biscuits and bake
them in a very hot oven. Maple sugar
scraped fine is very nice served with
these biscuit. The hominy seems to
Tighten the biscuit and keep them moist
and tender.
A cupful of hominy may be added in
the same way to the -four used in max
ing wheat mullins or waflles, BE careful
always to add the butter and the cold
hominy together TO the sifted -four and
baking powder, and rub them very thor
oughly together, so that the grains of
hominy are evenly distributed through
the -four. After this add the milk and
bake quickly.-N. Y. Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-01-26

ening OF speed, and then Lovett was
conscious of frightful crash as he
was hurled forward. AS he grasped a
broken chair he knew the wreekage of
the car was piling up about him, and
then he seemed to be falling down,
down, down.
He had been merely stunned, and in a
moment he struggled to his knees.
Darkness was about him, but as he
peered above the mass of ruins tongue
of flame shot up, and then great light
shone upon the wreck. The splintered
cars had caught fire, and with the hiss
of escaping steam, the screams and
groans of the wounded and the shouts
of rescuers was mingled the horrible
snap and craclte of the flames.
As Lovett struggled to his feet his
eyes fell upon the old gentleman, ~
ing as if dead in hollow piled with
broken and splintered chairs, and his
rigid fingers were still clasped about
the hand bag with its precious package
of bank notes.
Perhaps the thought struck Lovett
that the old man was dead and beyond
the need of money, and that Fate,
which had so persistently frowned up
on him, now revealed an opportunity
he should grasp. But more likely he
| did not think at ALL as he instinctively
glanced around to see If he was OBJ
served, and then crept toward the APP
parently lifeless form.
He unclasped the rigid fingers and
took the bag; then, breaking it open
and thrusting the package of bills into
his BOSOM he threw the empty satchel
into the flames which were creeping
toward him. Then he lifted the old man
in his arms and bore him to a place of
safety, and for two awful hours he
worked like a hero, fighting back the
flames, pulling and lifting at great
masses of wreckage, tenderly helping
to release the wounded from the debris
and reverently bearing the dead away
from the flames. Then when human
means had been exhausted and the rest
was abandoned to the fire he boarded
the special train which was in waiting
and with the others proceeded to the
nearest town and to hotel
The package in his bosom bulged out
noticeably, and he took it out TO dis
tribute the money through his pockets
AS he took off the wrapper his eyes fell
upon name and address. 1t was
shark l.. Brigham, 301 Queen street,
Blank City" He meant to destroy it.,
but mechanically be folded and placed
it in one of his pockets.
The hotel had been transformed into
a hospital. On every side he heard the
commands of doctors, the hurrying feet
of attendants and the cries and groans
of the sufferers. He moved about some
of the cots, but now that the fever Of
action was over the sight of so much
suffering sickened him, and he passed
| ont into the cool night air.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-01-26
Cranberry BInncmange,

To one quart of berries add one pint
OF water and one pound Of sugar. Cook
until nearly tender, then thicken with
cornstarch rubbed smooth In little
water. I'oil ten minutes and turn into
a mold to cool. Serve with whipped
cream or cream and sugar.--Good
housekeeping.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-01-26

Twilight was deepening in elegant
Queen street as solitary figure, bowed
and hating, paced slowly back and
forth. The man seemed swayed bycon-
tending impulses, now hating before
quiet mansion, now pushing on reso-
lutely as If to leave the neighborhood.
A block or two away he passed a church
where the people were gathering. He
heard the strains of a magnificent or
gan, and then sweet voice took up the
song; "Where Is My Wandering Boy
To-Night?"
The loiterer stopped and listened.
"Just like the plot of Sunday school
story" he muttered, with cynical
smile. THAT songs bound TO follow
until it gets me-
He passed on down the street, then
returned and stood drinking in every
note of the sweet voice. 1t was so diff
ferent from the rustic rendering in the
village church a week before, and yet
it was the same song-the simple little
nylnn Ol MS DOynOod uays.
''But there's nothing very strange
about it," he muttered again. at isn't
necessarily my guardian angel that's
dinging that song into my ears just for
my benefit. They're singing it in every
church in the land, / reckon, in these
days of temperance REVEALS"
But Lovett turned and walked down
the street. At No. 3O1 he rang the bell.
is Mr.. Brigham in?"
"Mr. Brigham does not wish to be dis
turbed," replied the servant. "He has
been very ill.,
Drawing Il deep breath like re-
prieved criminal, Lovett turned and
started up the street. The echoes of his
mothers song was still ringing in his
ears, and now he heard the voice again.
How the sweet tones rose and fell, so re-
plete with tender memories, calling him
back from his pitiful hesitation.
Once more he returned to No. 3O1.
"You may tell Mr.. Brigham that |
must see him. My business is very i'm
portant."
He followed the servant into the il
brary. An old man, gray-haired, wan
and pale, but with al eye as keen as on
that awful night week before, looking
up as he entered.
"Mr. Brigham, have brought you The
money you lost in the wreck; here 1t is"
The old man looked from the extend
ed hand to Lovetts face in open
mouthed establishment.
"Well, young man." he exclaimed at
last, you are queer one. Where did
you find it?'
81 got it in the wreck" said Lovett,
quietly. "There's nothing to tell.
have brought it all back except little
| used to come here"
But why did you bring it back? Did
you fear detection?"
Lovett considered moment.
at wasn't that" he said. mo, il
wasn't fear of detection. Nobody could
have found out, you know. Ireally can't
| tell why | brought it back. expected
It might make me trouble, of course"
A kindly light broke over the keen
face of the old man. He stretched out
his hand.
mo, it will not get you into trouble.
must know more about you. shall be
able TO go to my office Tomorrow. VIII
YOU call and see me thcre?"
"ThanlS yop," said Lovett, quietly. y
will come,"--N 0. Times-Democrat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-01-26

Among the extravagant friyolities Of
the season are fur negligee slippers
finished with big lace bows and dia-
mond beaded pin, which is much more
fashionable than a buckle. Others are
of velvet trimmed with fur.-Detroit
Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-01-26
Chestnut stufiing for the Turkey.

In making chestnut stufting for tur-
key peel the chestnuts, scald them and
remove the brown from underneath the
skin. Put them into boiling water;
cook slowly for about 30 minutes.
Drain and then mash or chop. To one
quart add teaspoonful Of salt, Ia
blespoonful of butter and n quarter of
teaspoonful of pepper. Stuff this into
the turkey and finish as. you would
with other dressings. Truffles or mush-
rooms may be added.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-01-26
Executions.

"Figures don't Ne," said the mathe-
matician.
well, | don't know" replied SpeDse
"My wife tells me that The figures Of
many women are very deceptive
Philadelphia North American.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-01-26
Mr.. Jack East, of mean

Ahis "">" '~''Nt " 800 80
n new subscriber. Mr.. EAST has
passed his three-scOre aud ten
wears bu: he enjoys reading a
good paper hence he enlists for
the Courier.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-01-26

Last Saturday evening the pub
lie road FOOLS of the 4th district
was sold at public sale at the
court house. bringing sacrifice
prices. Under the new law
which became affective the Il, NJ
of the year, the contractors Heard
furnish his own road toQh Brought t
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-01-26


Elsewhere in thi.yIt VAS simple little tenn
found t he nee song Where is my wander
thompson & ooy.toNight?" Ills mother used to
ith These it to linn when he was BOY; !. ana M
he nnblis was his ravorte As he heard it he
tha IIboupl again Of his strong-hearted
are cheerful, honest mother who had
WI taught him lessons in honor and moral
~ nv which even his hard lie had never
mite elraced, and in an instant the
mind Of this man, whose life had never
been shaped by priestly councll anu III IN
coooring tovy training the element OF
w the samdlt,racter had , supP 81 hit
lumber ofNepa turned turned lt4 the l mon u
sm on subsci s ous and mother Low
80 tho boys, wit and somewhat I'M
I'D playing, enter possession of those
our sanctum aud Ise of cold, cal.
Vie, furnished us wit largely az
Emusic. Many thank
10 again.
lar behind
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-01-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

must insist on parties indebt-
ed to me come and settle.
II. j. HUGHES,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-01-26

Mr.. Gus Whitlow and
have lately moved from
Economy, having purc'
Frank Par ker place. '
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-11
Franklin Gives Himself Up.

The peace officers of the city we're sur
prised late yesterday afternoon when Ed
Gordon the man to whom Franklin the
cowboy gave the information that he
had killed Chris Arney, arrived in the
city accompanied by Franklin, who had
given himself up.
Franklin came TO the home of Gordon,
after Gordon had gone out for the body
OF Arney and said that he did not de-
sire to be hunted down AZ the killing on
his part was pure matter Of self defense
and that he could prove the fact before
a jury.
This morning Gordon told Sentinel
reporter that Franklin had told him
that, when he rode up to Arney's house
Arney threw Winchester down on b i'm
at once and commanded him not to dis
mount from his horse. But before Ar
ney could give the command not to dis
mount Franklin states that he had 80 far
dismounted that he could not recover
and he had to get off or fall. 1t was a
pure accident that he vas not killed,
as Arney shot at him with evident in
tention Of killing him. He in self de-
fense then when dismounted shot at Ar
ney and the fret shot killed him.
Franklin is comparatively young
man and evidently a very kindly dis
posed person. He says that he wants to
have his trial and be released from the
L
murdered Arney. He gave himself into
the charge of Sheriff Wallis and he was
locked up last night in the county Jail.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-11
Grand Junction Peach Day.

Peach Day at Grand Junction will be
celebrated on Wednesday of this week.
1t will be the second day OF the fair to
be held there and which will continue
three days The railroads have made
low rates and it is expected that the at
tendance will be large.
Peach Day, like watermelon day at
Rocky Ford is noted festival occasion.
1t attracts attention from all parts OF
tho state, and the fame OF Grand Valley
fruit causes many persons to visit Grand
Junction at that time to see the fine
orchards that surround the town and in
which peaches far superior to those Of
California or the Mississippi valley are
gathered. Peach growing has for years
been the chief industry of that part Of
tho state, and it has made Grand juno
tion and it's vicinity famous throughout
the West.
Peach Day is something moro than re-
preventative Of horticultural interests Of
the Grand valley. 1t represents also
both Delta and Montrose sounties, the
resources of which are similar to these
of Mesa county Anyone who wishes to
see what Colorado orchard lands ara ca
pable of producing should take advant-
age of this opportunity to visit Grand
Junction and other points on the west
ern side OF the mountains.
There are opportunities to purchase
good fruit land at reasonable prices, for
by no means all of it in any OF the three
counties named has been planted with
orchards. Persons differ in opinion con-
cerning the most profitable fruit to be
grown, in that section Of the state. but
90 many species are adapted to both soil
and climate that one can hardly go far
astray in making selection. The varied
resources of the western slope will event
ually result in the development OF many
different industries, but horticulture
will always occupy conspicuous place.
Denver Rep.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-11
BIG SPARRING EXHIBITION.
Billy Woods and Dummy Rowan
Will Box at Armory
Wednesday Afternoon.

Tomorrow afternoon at Armory ball a
big fistic go has been arranged for be-
tween Billy Woods the pugilist and DUN
my Rowan, q we'll known local pugilist
from Salt Lake City.
Everyone knows that Billy Woods will
give an exhibition which will not lack
excitement. He has boxed with the
best in the land, has trained and acted
as sparring partner with such big fellows
as Corbett and Fitzsimmons and was
the latters first sparring partner.
He is now touring the world on bicy-
Gle and if there is any sporting blood in
the community it wants to go and
watch what promises to be splendid
exhibition.
Billy Woods is pre-eminently gen.
tlemen. There is none of the tough
character about him. He bears scquain.
tance and is we'll liked by all who know
him.
Dummy Rowan bears good reputa-
ton as boxer. He is a large we'll FORM
ed man and will put up a most ex-
cellent exhibition.
The price of admission has been plac.
ed at fifty cents.
Billy Woods offers to take all comere
after the regular boxing, 30 that il there
are any ambitious ones in the city from
any of Colorado's towns they have full
opportunity to show their prowers.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-11

continued on Second page.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-11
Burial of Chris Arney.

The body of Chris Narney who was
killed on the Big Dolores was brought to
this city Monday and buried yesterday
from the undertaking psrlors Of W. H.
Bannister The funeral was in charge Of
Rev. G. e. B. Ward, OF the presbyteria
church.
A brother OF the murd cred man ar
rived in the city Sunday and attended
the last sad rights over the remains OF
his brother. The name Of the brother is
L. L. Arney, Of Bethany Missouri.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-11
By Order of the Lodge.

All Odd Fellows are requested to meet
at the hall promptly at l 80 O'Clock p. III.
Wednesday September 18th to take part
in the Peach Day parade. A full at
tendance is desired and visiting brothers
are cordially invited to participate.
Henry Nichols, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-11
Grand Lodee |. O. O. F.

A special session OF the Grand Lodge
l. o. o. r. OF Colorado will be held at
Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday September
11th, 2 o'clock p. m. at which all eligible
local and visiting Past Grands are in
vited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-11
Program.
Second Day-Sept. ~.

oSSo'A A~'y '>Pe' '-'
ga. m.-Salute OF II guns.
Ga. p.-Music everywhere by
by Columbine, Glenwood Springs,
\ Woodmen Bands and Leadville
! Drum Corps.
10 a. m.-Ball game and music
! by Woodmen band.
1890 p. m.-Free Buffet Fruit
\ banquet at City Park.
2:30 p. m.-Street parade consist
ing OF Mercantile floats, all bands,
Bungling Brothers Circus and Me-
nagerie, lodges and orders OF every
description, Indians, Fire Depart
! ment, etc, followed by Turner's
Gymnastic Exercises at City Park
! and Leadville Drum Corps silent
} drill on Main street.
6p. m.-Balloon ascension and
parachute Drop.
7:3O p. m.-Sham battle at City
park between Red Men and Pion-
eers OF the Pacific; Stake burning,
scalping, etc.
8p. m.-Bungling Brothers Cir
Gus and Menagerie at Opera
House, followed by grand ball at
Armory and general Razzle Daz-
zle Free FORA Contest around
town.
Dance at Turn Halle.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-11
DO YOU BELIEVE IN EXPANSION?
WE DO.

We have expanded have purchased the entire stock the
Grand Junction Book Stationery Co. To you started
right with will make clothing out sale of all the
old stock at big cut before stocking up for fall trade.
1t will pay you to trade with u.s. will pay YOU
How about Pianos Why do people buy pianos from out
of town dealers and pay from $50 800 you
would have to pay us2 We and will and do sell bet
ter piano for less than outside dealer has
sold in Grand Juncon for cash instalments suit
purchasers
We will forfeit 500 if prove the assertion 1t
costs the t1anscient from $75 $1OO sell piano
in Grand junction. Why not buy at home add this
and get better goods Come and Investigate for
yourselves.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-11
Line of March.

Parades both Tuesday and Wednes-
day will start from City park, north on
Fourth to Colorado avenue, to Main, to
Seventh, to Rood, to Sixth, to Main. to
Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-11
DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE.
Relief Train Driven Back--Could
Not See GaIveston.-HaIf the
State Swept.

oiiiy iliedSCi uStdliS iidVS peSh ~
ceived of the great storm which de.
vastated southern and central Tex
as last night and today, Ugh is
known to show that it was the
most destructive hurricane in the
state.
Estimates of the loss Of life place
the total at from 1000 to $500.
The damage to property will be
enormous.
The city of Galveston, owing to
its location on an island, suffered
appalling loss of life and property.
How many residents have perished
or how much property has been
destroyed, can only be conjectured,
as all efforts to get into communi>
cation with the stricken city have
been futile. All telegraph and
telephone wires are down, and no
relief train has been able to get
within ten miles of its limits.
A dispatch from Houston, re-
ceived by the News at 9 o'clock to-
night. reads: Relief train just res
turned. They could not get closer
than six miles of Virginia Point,
which is eight miles from Calves
ton, where the prairie was covered
with lumber, debris. pianos, trunks
and dead bodies.
1.-TWO hundred bodis were count
ed from the train.
"A large steamer is stranded two
miles this side of Virginia Point, as
though thrown up by tidal wave.
Nothing can be seen of Calves
ton, although the country is flat
and the view unobstructed.
1.-TWO men were picked up who
floated entirely across the
mainland, who say they estimate
the loss Of life up to the time they
left at 1000"
Virginia Point: for which place
the relief train was bound, is sta
ton on the Galveston, Houston &
Henderson road, at the junction of
the Gulf, Colorado & Sante Fe
road. 1t is in Galveston county,
and is seven miles from Galveston,
lying on Galveston bay.
One,half Of the state OF Texas
was swept by the hurricane.
1t ragged furiously from half past
nine o'clock last night until noon
today. The storm prevailed for
thirty hours, but was most destruc>
tive during the night. Hardly a
place, from the Red river on the
north, to the gulf on the south, es,
capped.
Galveston and the gulf coast
we're striken yesterday noon, and
the hurricane made rapid in>
road into the center of the state.
In Houston many buildings were
demolished, and heavy loss OF
property was sustained.
Continuing inland, the storm
swept the town of Hampstead, fifty
miles above Houston, and contin>
ued thence to Chapel Hill, twenty,
miles further, then to Brenham,
thirty miles distant. All of these
towns were wrecked, their inhabi,
tants terrorized and several of them
killed.
Not since the Johnstown flood,
in May, 1850, in which the loss Of
life totaled 2,283 lives and the prop
erty loss SIo,ooo,ooo, has there
been such destruction of life and
IL
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-11

You'll miss rare treat il you fail to
attend Bungling Bros. circus tonight at
the Park opera house.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-11
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 76 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 81 de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Friday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-12
QUESTION ANSW Erred

" Yes, August Flower still has the larg-
est sale ofsany medicine il the civilized
world. Your mothers, and grandmcrhers,
never thought Of using anything else for
indigestion or Bil'"nsness. Doctors were
scarce, ana they seldom heard Of Apper.
dicitis, Nervous Prastraiion or Heat
failure, et:. They used August Flower to
clean out the system and stop fernenta
ton Of nndigrsted food aegulate the ac-
ticn of the liver, stimulate the. nervous
and urgolic-action Of the system, and
that is all they took when feeling dull
and bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need few doses of Green
August Flower, in liquid from, to make
you satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with you. Sample bottles at
AND. ]. ECKsTEIN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-12-12
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Thirteen Persons Killed by. the Col
lanse OF Roof il. San Francisco
and NTany. Injured. .r

San Francisco, Nov. 30: = BY I the
Collapse of the roof Of the Pacific
glass works. from which a crowd of
men and boys were watching foot
ball game on. The field adjoining, 10
persons were killed and fully 100 bad
ly injured. g. .. @5.s .>."
About 125 persons fell through the
roof upon the hot-bed furnaces and
glass watts below. All were horribly
burned. and it is feared that in ad-
:dition to the 13 deaths already re-
ported there will be several more.
Most of those killed or injured were
boys between 9 and 16 years of
age. Nearly all Of the victims had
their skulls fractured or limbs
broken. besides their burns. II .
San Francisco, Dec. 1.-Cornelius
Mcmahon, aged ~ years, died at the
city and county hosnital. making the
eighteenth victim of the accident.