davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-04-13

PresbYtery met this week at
Oakley, Rev Brown going out
there but will be home to hold ser
vices tomorrow, Sunday, as usual
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-04-13

Mrs Mills & Miss Geyer had a
very successful opening of their
Ice Cream parlor last Saturday.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-04-13

Up at Al NickIcs home they re
port the arrival of girl baby.
Mems fancy Dress Shirts at
lZEIGLER'S.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-04-13

fine lane of Boys Starts just
received at L6UengoOGs store.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-04-13

You can find Infants long and
short White Dresses at Ze50Ler's.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-04-13

The musical spent a pleasant
afternoon and enjoved lovely tea
at Mrs Rea's last Monday,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-04-13

Erastus Brunlett and wife from
east Saline we've In town Monday.
DR., Rafington extracts teeth By
the Latest pailneSs method.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1901-04-13

Word comes from Oakiev that
"a baby boy came to the home
of Noah ZeIgler April 4th.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

cisvsriy however, is much Of the boys
tailoring now done that only a measure
rnent secures an excellent fit and the ma
ternal judgment does the rest. In this
respect the American mothers taste is
usually exceptionally good. though "a
trile inclined toward too close imita-
ton of the fashions followed by men.
Little boys that are well equipped for
the country will wear pink golfing coats
and fiat automobile caps that are minia-
ture reproductions of those made for big
brothers.
Bobtailed evening coats with fiat leath-
er travelling cases to carry them In, are
counted among the belongings of every
well-equipped youngster over 10. As a
matter of fact modern little boys are
men in all but size nowadays, after they
have got into their teens, and onlv the
clothes of the little fellow who writes his
age In one figure are any longer quaint
and chidlike. Checked linens are made in
pretty suits for the small fry, and the
wide white collar, that turns back over
the shoulders, is tastefully decorated with
rows of small, round pearl buttons.
Blouse waists with full trousers have
passed little out of vogue apparently,
for play day suits, since most Of the new
ones noted have the upper garment
shaped like a terkln and belted in easily
at the waist line or little below this
point. Mary Dean,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

grandchildren might be thrust from the
throne by those of Ines de Castro.
But nothing disturbed the love Of the
young couple until one dark day, when
Don Pedro came home from the hunt, he
found his wife bleeding corose,--slain
by the creatures OF Alphonso, the king.
Bitter was the. Princes pain, and fierce
his rage against his father. but the queen
mother and the Bishop OF Braga kept him
from doing violence A few years later,
Alphonso died, and Pedro grasped the
sceptre.
Then did his wrath burst out anew,
and he caught two of his wifes assas-
sins, and after they received fearful tor
ture. their living hearts were torn from
them, their bodies burned. their ashes
scattered to the winds.
Then did King Pedro take from the
tomb the body of 1nez, and he placed 1t
on a magnificent throne. With a crown
on her grinning skull, and a sceptre in
her bouy hand. she sat in royal robes,
to receive the homage of a queen. All
the dtgnitaries OF the kingdom came in
greatest state to kiss the hem of her
gorgeous robe, and she was honored as
the wife Of a king.
After that, she Yves borne by twenty
black mules to Alcobaca, sixty miles
away and the whole court followed in
solemn grandeur.
AT last she was laid to rest, and a
superb monument was set up to mark
the tomb of the Queen Inez, consort OF
Pedro, the Just"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
HOW TO DRESS CHILDREN.
THE MODERN LITTLE GIRL DC
TATEs THE STYLE OF HER
WARDROBE.

Children Dresses No Longer a Fas
simale of Their Elders-shirt
waists Not in Good Form-sashes
Are an Important Feature-won-
derfuI Combs for Curly Locks.
Flower Hats for Little Maidens.
The Correct Thing In Shoes-Boys
a Small Imitation of Their Papas.
New York, June 14-The little Ameri-
can girl early learns the price and pen
atty shs pays for being the best-dressed
,itue human of her sex and age in this
whole. round world. On Saturdays and
nm afternoons the children's furnishing
chops are crowded, with young folks and
their nnammas, trying to purchase the va
cation trousseaux before the summer ex-
odus begins. Some of the little girls
sl,n right into the situation and at the
mature ages of g. 10 and u have made
I'D their minds exactly what they please
to wear, and maternal dissuations and
commands never for one moment alter
their opinions or selections. However,
whether the child or the mother chooses,
and it is the rule for the mother to
neekIy give way before her daughter
likes and dislikes, the result is refresh
tngly and charmingly effective.
ChtIdren's Garments Are All Pretty,
q turn through some of the children s
depa rtnaents of the big shops is almost
sure to leave the pleasant impression
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

EGGS and Bacon.-Cut thin slices OF
bacon and fry. Do not put any fat in the
pan, there is enough In the meat. When
done enough, draw to one side OF the pan,
and break your eggs into the bacon fat.
After you take the eggs out you can
slice potatoes and put them In. AS soon
as they brown nicely they are done. II
YOU have not enough fat left in the pan
for them drop in a little butter or lard.
Omelet.-Beat four eggs just enough to
blend the yolks and whites. Add and mix
I'D about four tablespoonful OF water and
a dessertspoonful of butter. Put a little
butter in the frying pan. AS soon rs 1t
IL sizzling hot drop In the mixture. When
II begins to set. put a knife under II,
and tip the pan so that the raw portion
can run on the hot pan. AS soon as sum
GENTLY set, season with salt ana pepper,
fold over and serve.
You can make any sort OF ornelet from
this receipt, by adding just before fold
ing over. chopped ham. chopped dried
beef shredded fish, squash, etc.
Poached Eggs-Put Just a little water
I'm the frying pan. When 1t boils break
the eggs carefully into II. As soon as
they set gently throw the water over
the yolk until a sort OF white film forms
DO not cook too long, or the yolk will be-
come hard.
eggs thoroughly. add a little water or
milk, n you like. Put little butter In
your frying pan. and with spoon gently
Mt and drop the mixture until II Is done.
Rice-Put some water In a pot. When
Il r. boiling and bubling very hard, grad
ualiy drop in the dry rice. The grams will
swell and burst open. and you will have
a delicious dish to serve with meat, fish
OF game.
BY havoring with cinnamon or nutmeg,
or adding favoring n you happen TO have
any or with the addition OF any canned
or stewsd fruit, you will have q simple
and delicious dessert With a very little
trouble you can have q custard for II by
lust boiling together a little milk, butter
and eggs The latter beaten up well be-
fore being added 90 the milk.
cereals.--Auy cereal may be simply
cooked by following the receipt given for
rice. II you have any left over form II
into cakes. Put little butter In the fry
ing pan and when the cakes are cooked
serve th0m with syrup or fruit.
Apple Bauee.--Juat peal and quarter the
fruit. taking out the core. Put into the
pot with a little hot water, and some
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

sugar and cook until soft. See that the
water does not boil away and burn your
pot before the fruit has finished cooking.
Cooked Fruit.-Any sort of fruit can be
cooked in this way: Pears, currants,
cherries, berries cranberries, etc.
II you do not want to watch the pot
and stir it to prevent II from burning. a
handy item to take along with you is
two tin cans fitting into one another and
each having lid FIJI the lower can
with water In the upper one put your
fruit, etc. There will then be no danger
OF the food scorching unless the water
boils away in the lower vessel.
If the pot in which you set the can
with the fruit is very large, then drop a
few stones In the bottom, on which place
the other pot, and put large stone on
top of the smaller can. to keep 1t down
in the water.
Vegetables-If you can procure fresh
vegetables they can be cooked very cas-
lily by peeling and pouring over them hot
water Add about dessertspoonful of
salt and boil until soft II you cut them
into small pieces they will not take so
long to cook. Potatoes can be washed and
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

10 decorate their front steps, when 1t
makes a plant lover shiver to see the poor
things. Their only way OF protesting
against such treatment is TO turn brown
and drop their leaves-and then their own
ers wonder whyl
Nothing is better for plants than 70 be
set out in a gentle, warm rsin-but avoid
wind and cold rains, and never set a
blooming plant out in the RAIN II you
want the blossoms TO last. When people
buy hyaclnth and tulip bulbs in bloom
thew take great care of them until they
fade. then they either neglect or throw
them away. This is a mistake. Keep on
watering them, even IL you have TO set
Them in some out of the way corner, but
keen them in a light place, end then,
when the weather Is mild enough, usually
nv the end of March, set them out INTO
the ground-in the garden or back yarch
al 4he edge of the grass near the fence
or In any odd corner. and by spring Gou
win be rewarded by Blossoms. not large
but very pretty.
Use the common garden asparagus as
n green for bouquets OF sweet peas. TneO
are both so light and airy as 70 make
most lovely combination
For palms and other large leaVeo rol-
fARe DlandS IN LNb uOhoN NhNAN -
r,er. important than cleanliness, frequent
rponRing Of their leaves. Do not give
tbern driblets of water-give them a thor
rough soaking in q pail Of warm water
svery week or fortnight, and water from
watering Dot whenever the surface OF
the soil looks dry at other times. This
Ensures the whole ball Of earth being kept
moist. a.
Remember that heliotropes require rich
asrth ana plenty OF water. They are
groos feddsrs, and always thirsty, snno
I've 70 Dc sprayed. II this Is borne In
mind you viii have abundance OF bloom.
especially n you give them an occasional
dose Of Aquid manure.
Last summer my roses became lniesteo
WITH 4hs aphls OF green n.y." Vnsde
nasise0ts decootiona Of tobacco tea ana
Sorays6 them, winch settled them for
,irne but they returned more voraeious
than ever. Then ] soussd them. and my
80 Incidentally. with vile smelling whale
eu soap, ths eject Of Which was Drompt
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

Place this in another covered can and
carry It along TO you new home.
Don't forget fish will not keep unless II
is cleaned.
Don't forget you can keep butter by
packing 1t in can, tying a piece of rope
to the handle and letting 1t down in q
spring II there is no spring near thc
camp bury It in the sand under water.
Don't forget you can use condesned
milk by thinning 1t with water. IL you
are unable to procure fresh.
Don't forget you can toast your fsh
and not your face by notching a stick at
one end. But the handle Of your pan In
the slit and lash the two together firmly
with cord.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
CAMP COOKING.
How to Build n Camp Fire and How
to supply the Commissariat.

How to Build a Camp Fire and How
to supply the Commissariat.
In preparing your commissariat for a
life in the woods 1t is of course neces-
sary to be governed by the number of
persons in your party. However. the
conditions under which the many outing
parties camp are so varied and their
wants so different, 1t is somewhat diff
neult matter to draw up a schedule Of
cooking paraphernalia that will meet the
requirements of every case.
AS a rule only plain substantial food
should be taken into camp. If you have
planned to go into the wild interior many
miles from any base of supplies, ample
provisions should be taken along. These
had better be purchased, however, at the
last settlement where store exists be-
fore turning into the woods. If camp
ing under such conditions, it will be nee
essary in making up your requisition to
know just about how much to allow for
a days rations for each man and figure
accordingly.
An ordinary vacation camping-out Is a
much more simple matter to arrange as
camp is pitched usually within touch of
some farm, store or supply boat. In any
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

but not lasting. Then friend said why
don't you just use insect powder? TINS
I did and found it best of aii-because It
was clean--easy to apply and could cas-
lily keep doing it at short intervals, thus
killing the infant progeny as they arrived.
Save all your wood ashes for your
sweet pea trenches. There is nothing you
can use as a fertilizer that is so good and
it is also a preventive of insect pests. Re
member that sweet peas like leaf mould.
Heliotrope and mignonette together give
the odor of wall flowers.
Plant sprayers are expensiye-but
whisk broom is in every house and does
just as good work as a sprayer-be sure
TO tip the plants over and wet the under
sides of the leaves.
If you have pot of flowers in bud give
them all the sunshine you ean-but when
the buds have opened keep them In the
shade and they will last longer.
Give liquid mauNre weak ana often
rather than strong doses.
Many people fail to grow mignonette
well. 1t likes a rich, porous soil-and II
lacking in lime, add old mortar or Stacked
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

house. The japanese use glazed pots with
great success, and why should not we!
OF course, they must have a good-sized
hole in the bottom for drainage.
Sow seeds of kenilworth ivy or linaria
in pots containing palms. They cover
the surface and drape the pot prettily.
Many insect pests are almost too small
TO be seen by the naked eye. When the
leaves turn yellow or look unhealthy, take
a magnifying glass and examine the I'm
der sides OF the leaves for red spiders.
The preventive and remedy for the red
spiders is moisture. This can be attained
by spraying. Be sure to wet the under
side of the leaves, as that is their chief
haunt.
When people go out of their warm
houses into the open air they put on
wraps, II It is at all chilly, but they do
not reflect that their plants are just as
sensitive. And they have their unfortu-
nate palms and India rubber trees set out
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

event II will not do to depend upon the
fish you catch and the game you kill or
the visit of the supply boat. Sufficient
canned soups, meats, smoked hams, veg
etables, condensed milk ana dried or evap-
GRATED fruits to last at least a week
should be carried with you into the for
est.
You will hnd 1t much more desirable
and convenient to be provided with
folding chatting dish or with one Of the
camp-kits of which there Is 20 great
variety on the market The chafinG dish
occupies little space when travelling, the
stand, lamp, extinguisher, handle and dish
being placed inside the hot water pan. A
camp-kit consists of various necessary
cooking utensils and a stove which Mt
closely into one another, the whole going
snugiy into a camp boiling pot, the lid of
which may be used as a wash hand basin.
or into a basket which can be used for
marketing purposes. Others again fold in
to a box which can be carried easily and
conveniently by a leather strap sluns
over the shoulders, the lid OF the box
may be used as a tray. The various
pieces that make UP the kit may be more
OF less elaborate, but IL you procure an
outfit consisting OF a stove, kettle, frying
pan, coffee pot, canisters for holding -four,
beans, ETC., a sugar box, grid4ron, pepper
and salt boxes and a boiling pot, you will
have a very well appointed camp cuisine.
Should camp-kit be unavailable and
you wish to travel lightly, 1t is a very
good plan TO follow the army routine, a
study Of years; Just carry sufficient cloth
ing which can be rolled up in your blanket
and slung across your shoulders like a
horse collar. For cooking utensils pro-
cure a set from a dealer In army sup
plies. This will consist of a frying pan
or spider with a folding handle and a
plate which covers the spider and Is at
tached by the handle. With the addition
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

boiled in the skins.
Peas-Put two tablespoonsful of butter
In a pan, when melted add a can oil peas.
Season with pepper and salt, and cook for
ten minutes.
Potatoes can be cooked in the hot ashes
Of your fire. Any you have left over you
can slice, add onions, cut UP, and vinegar,
pepper and salt, and you will have an ex-
cellent potato salad.
Corn-Take a long stick, sharpen the
end and insert 1t into an ear OF corn.
Hold II before your camp fire and roast
1t. Eat with butter, pepper and salt.
Pudding-Let a quart of milk come TO
a boil with a pinch of salt. Then stir into
1t four tablespoonfuls OF -four and three
beaten eggs. Cook for five minutes. Eat
with milk and sugar or stewed fruit.
Bread-Blend together one quart OF
-four, three teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and a pinch Of salt. Rub into 1t half
a cup Of lard and butter we'll mixed.
Knead into dough with a little milk Form
into a loaf and let 1t rise. Then put it
into a pan with another turned over the
top, large enough TO admit of its rising.
or between two pieces of birch bark and
put 1t in your oven of hot stones. II you
have a regular baking oven form the
dough into small rolls.
Hoe-Cake.-Pour over two cupfuls OF
cornmeal enough boiling water to moisten
IL. Cover and let 1t stand about fifteen
minutes. Then add half a teaspoonful
OF salt and SUFFICIENT water to make a
batter. Bake on a griddle shingle. Serve
with a bit OF butter on each cake or with
syrup.
Coffee-Hsve the pot clean and dry. Put
into It Tablespoonful of coffee for each
person. Let the pot get hot. then add a
cupful Of boiling water for each persons.
Tea-Put sufficient tea IN the pot. Have
the water boiling hard and pour over the
leaves See that II does not boil
A Few Don't Forgets-Don't forget soar
10 wash the dishes.
Don't pack the dishes away In cases
Leave them in the air and sunlight.
Don't forget the matches with which
TO light the fire. Better have a water
proof matchbox.
Don't forget TO add salt 10 the Syate
when you want TO boil anything.
Don't forget n you want 10 FRY any
thing the pan and fat should be smoking
hot before you put IN the article.
Don't throw away any cooked food yoi
may have when you break up camp Pu
Il Into a can. Faaten the I'D down tightly
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

lime to the soil well mixed in. Mignonette
wants 6opious supplies Of water. From
Baltimore south It does better If given
partial shade, in a rose bed for instance.
1t will not do much the early part OF the
season, but in August and September you
will have quantities of the delicious frag-
rant flowers. At the North IL likes good
deal of sun IL it has plenty of water, but
the little spindling spikes that grow In
some neglected corner have generally the
most fragrance o,. ,uu,,.-,.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
WHAT THE FLOWERS WANT.

Feed and shelter Them-Keep Palms
Clean.
Florists tell one that plants should never
be potted in glazed pots, But the condi-
tons under which the florist works are
very different from those which the anna
teur has to contend with, where rooms are
hot and dry and the soil in the pots does
not keep moist as 1t does in green
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

again and again by pages from history,
and the CHASTITY tale OF Inez de Castro
and her browning is not the least re-
markable.
she was the second wife of Prince Pc
dro of Portugal. who fell in love with
her rare beauty, and secretly made her
his own.
Great Joy was theirs. but when the
king had news of their marriage. he grew
exceedingly angry. Nor did time soften
his rage for he feared that his older
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
MoZLEY's LEMON ELIXIR.
Regulates the Liver, stomach, Bow
els and Kidneya.

els and Kidneys.
For biliousness. constipation ana ma
laria.
For Indigestion. sick and nervous head.
ache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness. heart
failure and nervous prostitution.
For fever. chills. debility ana kidney
diseases take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies. for NATURAL and thorough organic
regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
SOC and 81 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. H. Mozley. At
Ianta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

How Her Bravery Was Rewarded.
Madame du Frenzy. French woman
OF great beauty, has received from ths
Grand Master of the Knights of Malta
a present OF costly bracelet of rlbies,
In token OF her extraordinary and gallant
conduct when an Algerine corsair attack
ed the vessel in which she was a pas
senger.
This lady was on boat bound fos
Genoa, and the oorzair coming alongside
poured In a broadside without amy WARM
Ing. A number Of the Algerines boarded
the passenger boat sword IN hand. The
crew were on the point Of surrendering
when Madame du Frenzy snatched q
sword from a wounded sailor and waelded
II with astonishing courage and effect
The crew, inspired by her example, fought
with enthusiasm. killed several of abe
pirates, and drove the remainder back
to their own vessel
When Madame Gu Frenzy reached land
she was everywhere greeted with ac-
CARNATIONS by Che popuiace
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
mozLEY's LEMON ELrzIR,

suffered with indigestion and dysen-
terry for two long years. heard of Lemon
Elixir; got II; taken seven bottles and am
now a well man. Harry Adams,
No. i7s4 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
A DEAD QUEENS CORONATION.

How the King of Portugal HonOred
His Wife-A Crown on a Royal
Skull.
How strange, after all, is truth! The
old. proyerb has been made emphatic
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
GRATITUDE.

Dr. II. Mozley--Dear Sir: Since using
your Lemon Elixir have never had an
other attack of those fearful sick head
aches, and thank God that have at last
found a medicine that will cure those aw-
full spells. MIS- Eta w. Jones'
Parkersburg, W. Va.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
mozLEY's LEMON ELIXIR

Cured my husband. who was AFFLICTED for
years with large ulcers on his leg. ana
was cured after using two bottles. ana
cured a friend whom the doctors had Civ
en- up 40 die, who had suffered for years
with indigestion and nervous prostration-
Mrs. Z. A. Beville,
Woodatock Ala.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

For nervous and sick headaches indi-
gestion. biiiousness and constipation (of
which / have been great sufferer I
have never found medicine that would
awe such pleasant. prompt and peFms-
nent relief as Dr. II. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir
J. r. sawteii, Grimm, Ca.
Publisher Morning Call.
s-aA
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

Sixteen of the late Sir Arthur Suiii-
vans violins and voloncelios were sold
for 81 SEQ The greatest price realized By
any one OF these instruments was $50
which was paid for violonoelle by Jo-
seph Guarnerius.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

The American small boy is his mothers
PEI not alone beca6ss he r. q handsome
'sat'sre that shows on fire rairosnt 10
Na greatest advantage. but also because
pr eagerly willing 90 let has adoF7ng
a"me select bis wardrobe for him. Hts
Af objection 90 new clothes seems %
- That they nscssaitsts q tying Ga. bs
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-06-14
Didn't Know.

'If should steal a kiss from you.
Pray, pretty maid. what would you dor"
With eyelids dropped she murmuredi
WELL
Until you do. how can tell?"
Harlem Life.