davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06
COLD NIGHT PUDDINGS.
Four Desserts That Are Rich Enough
for an EpicuPe.

Tor an EpIcuFe.
Yankee Pudding.-Half pound currants
washed and dried, half a pound seeded
raisins, quarter pound shredded citron.
Put all in a mixing bowl and sift over
them two teaeups flour, previously sifted
with one and a half teaspoonfuls baking
powder. Now, mix in we'll cup of finely
shred suet, then stir in cup of the best
molasses, and two beaten eggs. Mix well,
and add enough sweet milk to make
thick batter-less than half pint should
suffice. Grease a pudding mold very well,
pour in the batter, shut tight, and steam
for four hours. If high favors are ap-
proved, stir a tablespoonful of mixed pow
dered spices through the batter. Most
palates prefer the pudding plain, with
rich, sweet sauce, strong favored with
lemon, or nutmeg, or else wine sauce.
Czarina Puddings.-Mx half a pint of
stale cake crumbled well through a Gus
tard made with the yolks of four eggs,
cup OF sugar, half a cup of butter and
half a cup of sweet milk. Beat all smooth,
flavor with lemon, then stir in the whites
of two eggs beaten stiff pour into a bak-
ing dish and set in quick oven. 1t
should bake in twenty minutes. Take it
out spread a layer of preserves, jam or
marmalade over the top, and cover the
sweetmeat with a meringue, made from
the other two egg whites. Stick few
blanched and shredded almonds in the
meringue. pop the dish into the oven just
long enough to crisp the meringue, and
serve either hot or cold.
The Best Pudding-This is properly
named-it is rich enough for an epicure,
yet delicate enough for an invalid. For
4,+ faIx 600
a heaping teaspoonful of -four, tea
spoonful of butter, and cup of rich sweet
milk. Separate the eggs, and beat yolks
and whites very light Sift the -four
work 1t into the creamed butter, then add
the yolks OF eggs, and beat smooth. Add
the milk next, and when it is thoroughly
mixed. put in the whites of egg, frothed
stiff Barely mix them in, then pour the
pudding into a pan, which it should not
quite half fill, and set into a quick oven
Time the baking so as to have it come to
table as soon as done-it falls lamentably
by standing While it bakes make a sauce
thus: Cream a cup of butter, with two
cups of moist sugar, add the juice of a
sweet orange and the grated yellow peel
Set the mixture in a vessel OF boiling
water and stir hard enough to keep the
butter from oiling. Meantime heat three
Gills of port or sherry. with one gill of
water, and when it is just boiling, stir it
into the sauce. Remove from the fire
while you beat the wine well in but keep
warm until served.
Uncommon Rice Pudding-Wash half a
cup of rice in three waters, drain well
put into a pudding dish with pinch of
salt, and pour over il a pint of milk. Let
il stand all night. In the morning If the
rice has absorbed all the milk, put in a
little more. Seed half pound of raisins,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

whole countryside was in flames"
That's very good" says DonaL So
he went to the cornbin and he got for
her fine feed of corn.
She thanked him and promised not to
forget him
He went out and locked the stable door,
and he went on to the third giants cas-
tie, and saw all the clothes of silk and
satin and all the wealth in gold and sill
yer that was there. He saw also the
cloak of darkness, the sword of sharp
ness. and going to the stables, he found
1865 steeds standing there. And he found
also the mare of swiftness lovely black
mare, standing near the door. She raised
her head when Donal came in and said:
you are welcome, Donal from Donegal"
And then she began to curse her master
for starving her.
What feat could you do If fed your"
says Donal
Says she: IT could catch the wind be-
fore, and the wind behind me couldn't
overtake me and | could run on water
as well as on dry land"
That's good!' says Donal, and he went
to the cornbin and gave her fine feed.
She thanked him right heartily, and
said she would not forget him.
And Donal locked the stable and went
away He climbed out over the garden
wall, ana ne mlnded the cow ana follow
ed the plow till night, and when night
fell he went home And when the gem
tleman asked him how he was getting
along and how he liked his place, Donal
said he was getting along finely, and he
never was in any place he liked better.
Says the gentleman: 'I suppose Donal
you heard of the great fight that's to be
Tomorrow
mo, have not" says Donal. 81 never
heard a word of it."
SO the gentleman began to tell him how
the giant of the Far World was to come
for the Kings daughter next day, and
would carry her off with him If he could
not be defeated by the champion that
the King had been feeding for the fight
for the last three years Says the gem
tleman: IAN the world will flock to see
the fight" and says he, you're such a
good, mindful boy, Donal, and l like you
so well, that I'll give you a holiday to
so to see it, also, along with myself"
OH says Donal. for what would the
likes of poor boy like me be going to
see fight for the Kings daughter be-
| tween the Giant and the champion?"
! And all the gentleman could do, he
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

I'll mind me COW and follow me plow,
and do me business, and you go to the
wedding yourself.
The gentleman walked him up and
down, and tried to persuade Donal to
come with him, but it was no use.
And when the gentleman went off TO
the wedding, dressed in his very grand
est clothes, the next day, Donai was
driving out the cow to the field But
when he was come there, he exchanged
clothes with a scare-crow that stood ia
the field, and with his batta-mor in his
hand and some old bags slung about
him, he started for the wedding as beg
gar.
When Donal came there, he saw all the
world gathered, and the grandeur of them
surpassed anything ne had ever seen or
heard Of
And there We're also nine hundred beg
gars there, every one of them raggeder
than the other, but Donal was raggeder
than all of them together And when he
with his rags and his bags, and his big
batta-mor came striding up the castle
lawn, all the world opened their threats
TO laugh long and loud at the sight of
him.
The Princess she came out with a jug
OF whisky and glass to treat the beg
gars, and she poured out sup for this
OHS ana a sup Tor that one ana sup
for the other, and when she reached
Donal and poured out sup for him, he
raised 1t to his lips and drank her health,
and lifted the hat off his head in courtesy.
And the moment he did so, she saw where
she had cut off the lock.
she seized hold of Donal, and dragged
him in before her father and mother,
and said that this was the man who had
fought the fight; and then got the lock
and matched it to the cut on his head
ana showed the proof of It,
The champion who was going to marry
her and who was staggering about out
side, with the people coming around,
pralsing him and kissing his feet, was
al once seized and tied and thrown into
prison.
Donal was sent off to dress, and when
he got on him a suit of silk and satin
and came down before them, they all rec
ognized him. And handsomer and a finer
all agreed they had never seen before
and well matched pair himself and the
Princess were.
There and then both of them were mar
ried, and such n wedding never was
known in that country or any other be-
fore or since. 1t lasted 1or a year and a
day, and there was bigger eating and
drinking and more fun on the last day
than on the first.
Donal had all the wealth of the Giants,
he had his bride and her weight in gold,
and half of her fathers kingdom; and a
happy man was he. And his beautiful
bride was not one whit less happy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06
A SOUR STOMACH
Is often the Real Cause of a Sour
Temper.


That the condition of the digestice or
'gans has a marked effect upon the char
acter or disposition is a truism as old as
the hills. Ole Ben Johnson wisely said
the pleasure of living depends upon the
liver" and it is a fact which none may
dispute that a sunny disposition more
often results from healthy digestion
than from any other cause.
Acid dyspepsia commonly called sour
stomach or heartburn, is caused by slow
digestion of food; instead Of being prompt
ly digested and converted into blood, bone
and muscle, il lies in the stomach for
hours, fermenting and decaying, creating
gases which cause pressure on the lungs
and heart, short breath and general dis
comfort and irritation.
Such half digested food is indeed poor
nourishment of the body, brain and
nerves and the result is shown in irrita-
BILE tempers, unaccountable headaches and
that depressing condition usually called
the "bIues" but how quickly all these
disappear when appetite and digestion are
restored.
Laxative medicines only irritate the al
ready irritated stomach and bowels and
have no effect upon actual digestion of
food.
lne sensible course 10 IOltOW Is 10 HUNT
use of simple natural digestives like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals
until the stomach has a chance to recu-
perate
The natural digestives which every
healthy stomach contains are peptones,
diastase and hydrochloric and Tactic acids
and when any of them are lacking the
trouble begins; the reason Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are so valuable and sue
cessful in curing stomach troubles is be-
cause they contain in a pleasant concern
trated tablet form all these absolutely
necessary essentials for perfect digestion
and assimilation of food
Henry Kirkpatrick of Lawrence Mass,
says: Men and women whose occupation
precludes an active outdoor life should
make it a daily practice to use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after meals | have
done so myself and know positively that
/ owe my present health and vigor to
their daily use.
From the time 1 was % when I grad
uated from school with broken health
from overwork until 1 was "a, 1 scarcely
knew what it was to be free from stom-
ach weakness. had no appetite whatever
for breakfast and very little for any 9TH
err meal
I had acidity and heartburn nearly ev-
cry day and sometimes was alarmed by
irregularity and palpitaton of the heart,
but all this gradually disappeared after
| began using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and l can eat my meals with relish and
satisfaction which l had not known since
l was a growing boy"
The success and popularity of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is enormous. but it is
deserved, and every druggist in the United
States, Canada and Great Britain has a
good word for this meritorious prepare
ton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

Wv NAiN Vi llAS WIN. IlOW lar can Won
throw it?"
IL can throw it," says Donal. saws he.
that it will hit the Rock of the World 5
End with such force as to fly back to
our feet again"
well l should like to see you do it,
says the giant.
"Oh. age before beauty" says Donal.
says he Now just you try first"
Very well and good" says the giant.
ana as he stopped to pick up the crow,
bar Donal raised his batta-mor and
came down with it on the giants SOUL.
and the giant fell down half killed.
Then Donal lifted the batta-mor to
strike again and kill him out and out.
but the giant lifted his hand and begged
Donal not to kill him out, and says he.
"If you don't, I'll give you my cloak of
darkness, my sword of sharpness. my
mare Of swlftness, and the keys of my
treasure"
So Donal agreed not TO kill>him out
right on these conditions, and then the
giant gave him his keys and described to
him where he would find his cloak Of
darkness, his sword of sharpness, / is
mare of swiftness, and the keys Of his
treaure.
And Donal searched the other dead
giant and got his keys, and he started
off to examine their castles
IN the dead giants castle he found lots
Of clothes and wealth, and when he went
into the stables, there were three hun
bred and siXty-hvc steeds standing there.
one Of them a chestnut one near tho
door. lifted her head when Donal came
TO- and said: you are welcome. Donal
from Donegal" And then she began 10
curse her master for starving her.
What feat could you do n fed you Pc
says Donal.
Said she. ~ could drink q trough OF
watcr ana with it drown the hrc " the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

miles into the air and remain up for
three-quarters of an hour"
So Donal opened the corn-bin, and gave
her a fine feed
Then she thanked Donal and promised
not to forget him.
He locked up the castle and the stables
again, put the keys in his pocket, and
going out over the WALL he minded the
COW and followed the pillow till night and
then he went home.
The gentleman asked him how was he
getting along, and how was he liking his
place. And Donal said he had got along
very well, and he never was anywhere
that he liked better
The gentleman said that was good and
told him to go out next day again to
mind the COW and follow the plow but
on the peril of his life. not to so into The
Giants garden.
SO next day Donal went off 10 mind the
COW and follow the pillow. and when he
was resting after taking a bit of some-
thing to eat in the middle of the day, he
said to himself he would like to climb
into the Giants garden again, and so over
the wall he went as on the day before, to
get some of the nice rosy apples that grew
at the top Of the tree.
And while he was up there, what does
he see coming into the garden only two
of the most frightful giants he had ever
beheld in his life. The hair stood upon
poor Donals head as ne saw them walk
over right under the tree he was up in.
He listened to hear what they were talk
ing about, and one of them was telling
the other how Donal from Donegal had
murdered their brother the day before,
and that they must find him out and muir
der him now.
Doual took a good hard apple, and
taking good aim, he struck one of the
giants right on the crown of the head
with 1t.
At that instant, the giant that was
struck, leaped at the other and got him
by ne throat and says he, Eye seoundrel
We, how dare you strike me like that?"
And the other drew his sword and ran
him through the body, and killed him
dead
And Donal when he saw this tried hard
10 keep in from laughing, but he couldn't
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

couldn't prevail on Donal to go with him
But the next morning when the gentle
man was setting out on the finest horse
he had in the stable, and dressed up in
his grandest to go to the fight, Donal
turned out the COW and went with it to
his days work. and babe the gentleman
good-by.
But behold We, he wasn't long minding
the COW or following the plow, till he left
both of them there and climbed the gar
den wall He unlocked the first giants
stable and took out and saddled and brid-
led the old white mare that could leap
nine miles into the air and stay up three
quarters OF an hour and then he went
and took out the third giants castle the
cloak of darkness and the sword Of swift
ness; and also dressed himself up in one
of the grandest suits Of silk and satin he
could find; then he mounted the Old mare
and rode off to see the fight
And when Dons+-cGme on the ground,
there he saw all the world gathered to-
gether. And he saw the King himself
and his. Queen sitting out in front OF
his castle, and between them their beauti-
ful daughter that the Giant was coming
to take away, And beautiful indeed, she
was Donal confessed to himself.
Up and down, up and down the lawn
in front of the castle, the champion that
had been feeding for three years was
staggering, with his sword dragging along
the ground behind him, and he fitting his
chin into the air. But Donal wasn't there
many minutes when they heard a roar
that shook the iuof of the castle, and they
looked, and there. wading through the
sea, was the Giant of the Far World. And
he stood that high out of it, that YOU
could see more between his leg than over
his head.
And when the champion heard his roar
and saw the appearance of him, he took
to his heels, and off like a frightened
rabbit, and hid himself no one knew
where.
SO when the Giant came on land and
walked up to the front OF the castle, and
demanded who was to eight him, there
was no one 20 step out TO him.
The King got up and he asked II any
one there would fight the Giant for the
sake OF his daughter, but they all Of
them backed away.
And at length, Donal seeing this. he
laid aside his cloak of darkness and the
stepped out and challenged the Giant
himself. and a brave and a lovely young
fellow Donal looked in his grand suit
Of silk end satin but the Giaut looked
all over the size OF aim. and he made a
sprlng at Donal.
But Donal drew the sword Of Sharpness
and made q cut al him. So the swo OF
them fell 10 n. and fought. but the Giant
wss far too able for Donal and very soon
Donal found himself getting weak ana
beaten.
AND when nc thought Ing would have to
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06


This Donal, when he grew up to be
man-big, was a fine strapping. able fell
low, and his like was not to be found
in the country again.
His father was very fond of him, but
his stepmother didn't like him at all, and
neither peace nor ease she gave the father
tin he had to drive Donal away.
And when at length the father insisted
upon poor DonaTs going away. Donal bar
gained chat before he would let him go
he must give him the batta-mor dig
staf9.
So then the father gave Donal the batta-
NOR and his blessing, and off Donal
started.
He followed his nose for seven days and
seven nights, until he got far into a
strange country that he knew nothing
about nor ever heard tell OF before.
At the end of that time he came up to
a big house, and when he knocked az Ahe
door, the gentleman of the house came
out and asked him what he wanted.
TIN looking for service, says Donal.
what can you do?" says the gentle
man.
why" says Donal, IT can do most
anything"
"A useful sort of lad then, you should
be about a house" says the gentleman,
land I'm just in need of such man. So
if you serve me well, I'll hire you for a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

He roared with the laughing and shook
with it, till he lost his hold and fell
down at the giants feet
And 'Oh, We scoundrel, ye," says the
giant. 1T was you that did it. You
killed our other brother yesterday, and
now you've made me murder my second
brother, but I'll soon put you out of pain
now"
TOO sure, too sorryw says Donal.
You don't know the strength of the
man you're talking too"
The giant laughed at Donaps idea.
"Oh, you needn't laugh" says Donal
says he, before you let me give you
trial of my strength. Here's a crow
bar" says Donal, says he, land I'll bet
you my head that I throw it further
than you. How far can you throw it?"
Il can throw it," says the giant, ito
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06
The Hon. Geo. Starr Writes :
No. 3 Van Ness Place. New Yo,

IA
Dr. Radway-Wth me your Relief has
worked wonders. For the last three years
l have had frequent and severe attacks
of sciatica, sometimes extending from the
lumber regions of my anekle, and at times
to both lower limbs.
During the time l have been afflicted 1
have tried almost all the remedies recon
mended by wise men and fools, hoping 70
find relief, but all proved to be failures
l have tried various kinds OF baths
manipulations, outward application Of
liniments too numerous to mention, and
prescriptions of the most eminent physi-
clans, all of which failed to give me re-
lief.
Last September. at the urgent request
of a friend (who had been afflicted as my
seiO, l was induced to try your remedy
| was then suffering fearfully with ono
of my old turns. To my surprise and de-
light the first application gave me ease
after bathing and rubbing the parts AZ
fected, leaving the limbs In warm glow
created by the Relief. In Short dine
the pain passed entirely away. Altbeur5
/ have slight periodical attacks apnroaca
ing a change of weather, know nog how
to cure myself and feel quite master cf
the situation.
Railways Ready Relief Is nv fHend 7
never travel without a bottle I'M my va
lise. Yours truly,
George starr.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06
N.Y. cORdlIIeA Could l
Have Been No Verse.

! decided to try s. S. s.,
but must confess I had
little faith left in any
medicine. After taking
the third bottle / noticed
a change in my condi-
ton This was truly en-
coaraging. aud l deter
mined to give s. S. S. a
thorough trial. From
thattirie onthe improve
inent was rapid S. $. S.
seemed 20 have the dis
cas-. completely under
control: the sores and
ulcers healed and l was
soon free from all signs
Of the disorder; l have
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06
BY sEUMAs MacMANUs.

Author of Donegal Fairy TAKES, =
Through the Turf-smoke," etc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

mercury. potash or other mineral poison,
Send for our free book on Blood Poison I;
il contains valuable information about
this disease, with full directions for self
treatment We charge nothing for inedi
cal advice cure yourself at home.
TIC SWIFT GPsClFlc CO., ATLANTA, "a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06
when Inc
Hair Falls

SOlOIeu SpLotSuSSt
yf swollen kana glands nd, d aching ms ss
rapid Roadway, and far worse
symptoms will follow unless the blood is
promptly and effectually cleansed of this
violent destructive poison.
S. S. S. is the only safe and infallible
cure for this disease, the only antidote
for this specific poison. 1t cures the
worst cases thoroughly and permanently.
NY CORdIIIen Could 5s iAs 5sl ST 3sl
Have been No Verse. IRE; dG ,:.s, ,S -,
did me no good ! was getting worse all the
time, my hair came out. ulcers appeared III my
throat and mouth, my body was almost covered
with copper coloTed spiotehes and offensive
sores / suffered severely from rheumatic pains
In my shoulders and arms. My condition could
have been no worse only those afflicted as was
lost 81 hope OF eyer being weN again when
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06
STORIES OF IRISH MAGIC.
DoNAL FROM DONEGAL.

The Three Enchanted Horses and a
Batta-mOr.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

Copyright 1900, by seumas MacManus.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

is the only purely vege-
table blood purifier
known. $1,000 is
offered for proof that
il contains a particle Of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

a coon p anied by
mucous patches in
tn. IN outh |, erup-
tions on the skin,
sore throat, copper
.:olored splotches,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-01-06

l.. W. sMIrH, Lock Box Oh, Noblesvlle, Ind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
WEALTH AND THE PEERAGE.

AS money is to be the master. would IL
not be wise 10 have our peerage estab-
lished on the decimal system asks Lon
don Truth. IL would work out in this
way The rank Of man should depend
entirely upon his income as returned by
him for taxing purposes. and would vary
with IT, Thus. one with an income or
cl5OOo0 and over would be duke; flooO00
would be a marquis. e5o,0o0. would he an
earl Gs5, 900. would be a viscount Gl0oOo.
would be baron: G5ooo. would be a bar
onet; Ei00o, would be "A knight; $500,
would be an esquire.
The rest would be the copper classes.
iThe scheme would be especially service
able In increasing the amount of the in
come tax, for OF course. every self-re-
specting EnglIshman would return his in
come at the highest iigure which his re-
sources could support, What man so sor-
did ithat. having Gb0O a year he would
not willingly pay tax on $1,000, so as To
enjoy the right OF being dubbed knight?
The instinct of self-achievement wound
make each pay on .ie higher scale. 30
that the revenue would benefit enormous
ly: and the authorities could rely upon
the vast majority OF taxpayers overstat-
ing rather than undertaking their in
comes.