davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

sorbed, then mix by spoonfuls in a deep
dish and pour over mushrooms prepared
as directed. Or cook Brussels sprouts
very small new potatoes, and young car
rots diced in very weak broth until ten
der. skim out salt and pepper literally
and dash with hot vinegar before adding
the stewed mushrooms. Another variant
is too cook the peas and pile them prya-
mid, then stand a row of asparagus tip
up outside fin the hole with mushrooms
cooked in their own juice with a little
hot water, then pour over all a little clear
melted butter or the best salad oil, dash
with lemon juice, and serve very hot.
New Potatoes Saute With Onions.-Pre-
pare and steam as directed above. While
they are steaming, slice a mild onion very
thin, and fry it a golden brown in two
tablespoonfuls of butter. Put in the
steamed potatoes, and cook in slow heat
for ten minutes. shaking the skillet often
so they will roll over and over. Sprinkle
with salt, pepper. and chopped parseiy.
Dish upon crisp hot toast. and pour over
them half their own bulk of stewed much
rooms.
Potatoes with Asparagus. -Scrape. soak
and steam tender a quart of new potatoes.
Boil a bunch of asparagus, first cutting
off the hard parts of the stalk. Pile the
potatoes in a mound, and stand the as
paragus tips around it. Make a dressing
with the yOlkS or three nara DOllSu eSSS,
rubbed smooth in half a cup of melted
butter. the juice of a lemon, a salt-spoon
of salt pinch of black pepper, and the
same of cayenne, a dust of mustard AMI
a teaspoonful of sugar. Mix over boiling
water and pour over the vegetables while
they are piping hot. 1t ought to be a
little thicker than cream. Young beets
boiled tender, and sliced lengthwise go
admirably with the asparagus and pota-
toes, or they may take the place OF either
in the combination.
Spinach. Wash well, blanch in boiling
water, put into fresh water, and cook
tender. Drain off every bit of water,
and set in the oven to dry for ten minutes.
Cut fine but do not chop. sprinkle well
with salt, pepper and dry mustard, then
add drop by drop alternately teaspoon
full of vinegar and tablespoonful of oil
for each pint Stir in well, keeping the
spinach very hot. dish on toast, and lay
poached eggs over the top.
Squash. Cut away the stem and bios
som ends, wash well, slice and boil ten
der in slightly sailed water. Skim out,
mash fine. and put into a skillet with
milk and butter to make it a thick paste.
Season with salt and pepper, and cook fiVe
minutes, stirring well, then add half the
bulk of canned tomatoes strained from
the Juice. and cook five minutes more.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14
DIDN'T WANT NO DINNER NoHow.
Ordered Drilled Rattlesnakes, Gator
Steak and Fricasscd Niger.

Perhaps he was only a turpentine man
from the wiregrass country, but he had
evidently gotten himself up to be taken
for a real bad man from the wild and
woolly West. AS he strobe into the din
ing room of a Savannah hotel with a big.
broad hat on his head and big boots on
his capacious feet, his enormous spurs
ratified on the waxed floor with so much
noise as to draw all eyes toward him.
With evident qualification at the atten-
ton he attracted, he haughtily ignored
the officious head waiter and proceeded
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

feature of every garden that is nobly
planned and is a circular frame of trel-
lis wire, ten feet high. with three exits,
and che gardener usually allows honey
suckle, matrimony vine and a white run
ming rose called the bride to vie in their
efforts to screen the occupants of the
green and fragrant enclosures from pry-
ing eyes. Irritation retreat is always
provided with a tete-atete chair and
never "a seat is there provided for the
tirosome, superhuous third person.
In the wav of wire and lattice furniture
for big and little gardens the most pic
turesquely pretty trellis gateYays with
double arches or double gables. are made.
Some of these made I'm double gothic
gables. have the extreme tops of the
gables so arranged that they may be
utilized, by quick wttod robins, thrushes,
black birds, etc, as fine building sites.
BY dint of excluding cats and marauding
srlall boys most OF the properly laid out
and well conducted gardens are made 90
harbor large colonies OF wild sougsters
and the owners, who really love the birds
and seek every means to encourage them.
buy tiny nest frames and nest shelters
and thoughtfully hang them about among
the vines and bushes. Al the garden fur
Illshing shops they sell also the most
charming albor cages for canaries and
buh nnches and an amazing array of
ivoryhandled scissors and baskets for
gathering roses.
Rose Barrows.
To the women who has q garden ana
loves 81. Il Is safe 90 orsr az the shrine
one OF the rose barrows made Of white
Fushsa II IL shaped exactly IKE farm
whselbarow, with the difference that Il
ls, o. course. far smaller ana 10 ~ liEht
- a babya psfambulator fia body is
woven 81 cream colofsd green and red
willow, 81 Tuahssi bunchss % cream, red
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

rookeries, sun dials. lead figures and over
and above everything else an abundance
of arbors.
The taste for arbors was first nourish-
ed on the Italian pergolas that are al
most an inevitable feature of every mod
ern country estate. But the pergola,
beautiful as it is, is not all satisfying and
the garden of the very near future will
be as well supplied with cosey corners,
Irritation retreats, tea hooks, etc, as
well-designed country house. The foun-
dalton for most of these arbors is no
longer the earwig inviting rustic pagoda,
or a chilly miniature marble temple, but
a frame OF green painted wire or lead
piping to be covered eventually with the
rapid growing honeysuckle, clemats or
rambling roses.
Ropes for Roses.
Such garden develops with rapidi-
~ that satisfies even the impatient
American mind. and among It's manifold
charms is TO be considered the induce
ment that It is not a very expensive lux
ury; that II Is picturesque and easily laid
out: that flower and exercise loving
woman alone can take care OF II ana
that Il adapts Itself 10 every species OF
environment. on some OF the spacious
country estates Of the millionaires a spe-
clal little arbor garden II laid out In
corner 20 itself IN order that its peculari-
ties may not jar upon the Horticultural
design followed IN the disposition Of The
rest Of the nowery area ana when this
plan is followed the arbor garden IL a.
vidoG from the Italian or from the water
garden, By q rope % crimson or white
rambler that forms dividing line, but
not q barrier
For enc rope 81 recess iron stakes sir
20 fsn feet long. ere fastened in the
Ffound from cen 70 hftssn feet spsri sn9
slsck GTssn psintsa wire 10 suuns
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

scared I'd hab to disappint you on de
steak, but by good luck ole man Jls
come in little vile ago on a raf from up
de ribber. an he fin a big fat 'gater on
mud bank bout twenty-five miles up. lie
say IL didn't look like he been dere more n
bout ten days. Jis' long 'nuff to git nice
an tender"
The waiter put down the third dish
It was fearful and wonderful to beholu'
whats that?" gasped the bad man.
and his voice was almost whisper
'Fricasseed Niger, sab. Nice an tresn.
Teller lis died out 10 quarantine yistiddy
ebenln' Didn't hab no smallpox nor
notin'. howsomeber; leastways dey WASH !
notin' broke out on him. An done 70
turn"
The bad man looked from one DISH 20
another, and turned paier aroma 'ne
gills. -.
1T looks very nice" said ne as he push
ed back his chair and slowly rose tro.n
the table. but / don't believe J ooh
feel Ike eatin' no dinner, nohow'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14
GARDEN COSY CORNER s.
Passion for Horticulture Has Taken
the Form of Developing Tea-nOOl1s.

New York. April 12.-That we have only
touched the outer edge of the garden
craze is what the florists and plant i'm
porters and landscape architects have
agreed and the fad and demand this
spring is for an acre or two that will
develop with the greatest rapidity and is
habitable as a garden can be. The popu-
lar requirement is for the massing of
bright, vivid colors in the Towering
plants, for Japaneses corners, colonial al
legs, eighteenth century grottoes and
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14
A Doctors sewing Machine.


From tho London Globe.
A sewing machine for the skin Is re-
cent French notion. 1t was exhibited by
DR.. Paul Michel at the late Congress OF
Medicine, and is. of course, intended for
the use OF surgeons. The instrument IS
quite small easily held in the hands, and
has received the Barber prize of the Fa-
cutie de Medicin. In future a surgeon need
not slowly stitch the edges OF a wound.
With the left hand he keeps the two lips
together. and with the right he fastens
It by means OF little clasps or "agrafes"
OF nickel having points which only peno-
trate the epidermis. aud are not painful.
These catches are applied TO the machine,
a species Of pincer armed with them. which
can be disinfocted by heating IL red-hot.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

The Peoples tramway company Of
killingly, Conn, controlled by the New
Haven Steam Railway Company. began
March i6, operating ~ great electric
plant az pyers dam in Kiilingly The
dam ana works have been sixteen
months building ana are reported 10 have
cost t50go. "a 10 Ny far the largest cleo
fric~poNer plant in the state ana one
u ths largest IN the country Besides
electric lighting n vii operate before
Ions some ~ miles ~ trolley linsa in-
eludinf fhs istsrsls which are % b. ufed
essieT olylfign u fhs New Haysn Con.
panys
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

and green ribbons are tied on its long
curved handles and it will hold roses
enough 90 decorate for a ball.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

Lord Salisbury, In q recent address
before a gathering Of commercial men
advised all youths who intend 70 eiEaIs
IN the pursuits o. commerce 70 knoN
French, German and Spanish bsfsis
either Latin or Greek
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

Recipes Showing How to Eject Com
bination in Garden STUFF.
Fresh or canned try to find new ways
Of serving vegetables this time of the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
ORDINA ANCE.

AN Ordinance prouiding for increase Of The
indebtedness of the Borough Of Emporium for
the purpose of purchasing and erecting an cleo
tric light plant.
Whereas the qualified electors ofthe Borough
of Emporium at an election duly held for that
purpose on the 21st day of February 1901
authorized the Council of said borough to in
crease the Indebtedness thereof in the sum of
seven thousand dollars for the purpose of pur-
chasing and erecting an Electric Light Plant.
Therefore be it ordained:
Section 1.-The Indebtedness of the Borough of
of seven thousand dollars for the purpose of
purchasing and erecting an electric light iplant
for said borough.
Section 2. Coupon bonds to the amount of
seven thousand dollars in the sum of one hun
dred dollars each shall be issued to bear interest
at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable
sem-annualy, said bonds to be payable in ten
years from the date thereof and redeemable at
any time after one year at the option of said
borough and shall be sold for not less than par.
Section 3.-An annual tax of four mills on the
dollar upon all property in the Borough of En-
porium subject to taxation for Borough purposes
is hereby levied, to commence in the year 1901
and continue for ten years which shall be ap-
piled as fast as it accumulates to the payment OF
the interest on said bonds and the liquidation of
the principal thereof.
Section 4.-The proper officers of the Borough
shall make and file in the office the Clerk of
the Court of Quarter Sessions ofCameron county
a statement as required by law before any of said
bonds be issued.
Section 5,-This ordinance shall ia Ike effect as
soon as it is published as provided by law.
G. F. BALLOON, President.
ATTEST
G. JAY GooDNoUGH, Secretary.
Approved May 18th, 1901.
E. o. BARDWELL, Chief Burgess.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
tion of DR.. A. a. Boshee, celebrated
German Physician and is acknowledged
to be one Of the most fortunate discover
les in Medicine 1t quickly cures Coughs,
Colds and all Lung troubles of the sever
est aature, removing, as it does, the cause
of the affection and leaving the parts in a
strong and healthy condition. 1t is not
an experimental medicine, but has stood
the test Of years, giving satisfaction in
every case, which its rapidly increasing
sale every season confirms. Two million
bottles sold annually. Boschee's Ger
man Syrup was introduced iu the United
States in 1868, and is now sold in every
town and village in the civilized world.
Three doses will relieve an ordinary
cough. Price 75c. Sold by L. Taggart.
Get Green's Prize Almanac. 2n34eow
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
SiZerviiIe.
MAGGIE.

Editor Press
The boys say the more rain the more
rest.
Asa Krcitner is now night operator
at the station.
Geo. Hart and Bro, left here yesterday
for the Pan American. They are going
to take it all in from top to bottom.
II. c. Crawford is shipping from eight
to ten cars of lumber daily and orders by
every mail. An evidence of prosperity.
L. d. Sizer has reshingled the Bath
House and is putting in a steam heater
with an upright engine for filling the
tanks on short notice.
There are about IS Italians cutting
paper wood between here and Gardeau.
An old farmer near them says, "such
velups | have no use for, dey would bust
up millionair."
W. B. Moore the every day genial
lumberman, has large contract of bark
peeling on First Fork. IF he does not
make a success there none others need
attempt L. Ames will finish up his
work on Crooked Run.
The new long distance telephone Co.
have located their line and by July first
we will have connections with the out
side world. An office will be located at
this place, convenience that will be ap-
preciated.
KIT.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
Wyside.
BeiS'

Editor Press:-
A slide on the B. & S. caused train to
be late Monday.
The big mill is shut down for few
days on account of high water.
Miss Maud Wykof, and Mrs. Thomas
Collins are visiting Miss Hattie Shafer
this week.
Elmer Dniney is moving to Straight
this week where he intends to locate for
a while.
By the way whiskey and beer is going
up the First Fork the people up that
way do not intend to 60 dry.
G. w. Beldeu and Jonothan Cloutz
are getting harpoon made to capture
some of the big fish after season opens.
The Sinnemahoning cornct band gave
a social at this place last week The band
is getting along fine and will make good
showing in the near future.
The roads are very bad, taking two of
Barclay Bros. largest teams to draw
cord of wood now, as our Supervisor has
gotten excited over the big fish and forgot
all about the roads.
N. II. McCloskey reports that whilst
driving along near the wagon bridge a
large fish supposed to be Susquehanna
Salmon made such a splashing that it
frightened his team.
The inhabitants over near the red
bridge are greatly excited over some bic
fish that have been seen there lately. Look
out for some big fish stories as some of
the members OF the S. L. G. are making
great preparations to capture some as
soon as season opens.
W. c. 1876 p. O. S. of A. will observe
Memorial day at this place and Sinnema-
honing on the Both. An invitation has
been given to the Sunday schools and all
to attend and make good turn out. The
mill will shut down in the afternoon for
the memorial services. Memorial services
will be continued in the church in the
evening by Rev. Fause. The Sinnema-
honing band will furnish music for the
occasion.
Dehse
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
ALL AROUND THE COUNTY.


First Fork.
Editor Press
Cliff Loshbaugh has returned from w.
Va. and talks OF going to work for U. S.
again.
Mrs Garry Mason, of Sterling, is
housekeeping for Goss Bros. at this
place.
The mill men say they will be here
very shortly, and be prepared to make
all kinds Of lumber and shingles.
Some of our farmers are getting way
behind, with their planting as the wet
weather has "Hoodooed" them.
V. A. Brooks and his corps of men
are running the warrant lines in this sec
ton, when the weather is suitable.
Mrs. Elsie Beckner and Geo. Beckner's S
youngest daughter came mp from Miss.
issippi to spend the warm season which
hasn't arrived here yet.
Dr. Colcord is kept very busy with his
neutrality-suspicious. and medical practice.
Helped Lon Bailey and Fred Peno "out
Of the brush" last week.
W. Bailey who has been sick all
winter is reported to be good deal
better, with prospects of recovery. DR..
Bradford of Austin is attending him.
A special train brought in 108 French
men mostly from Tuppers lake station,N
Y. Some Of them being Canada men,
Bark Huskers" and they are at work
on several jobs of Fee Bros. in this
section.
A livery stable has started up at the
Post office, with Chas. Farley, Prop. in
fact we are getting more metropolitan
every day, and you can almost smell oil
along the highway between here and
Potter Co, line, as operations have com.
commenced but the drill has not started
yet.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
Slnnamaflonlng.

Editor Press
Mrs. Jennie Rhodes, of Wisconsin, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
HI. s. Saterlee, of Lock Haven, is in
town this week in the interest of his in
surance business.
Barclay Bros. will shut down their
mill on Decoration Day to give their
employees chance to participate in doing
honor to our soldiers and citizen dead.
That little yarn about Arkansas corn
has had very discouraging effect on the
"club" at this place. The members are
talking of disbanding and surrendering
their hard earned honors in favor of the
PRESS. Pap says: "Mullin can have
the goat and we will burn our charter
and rent the hall to the dagos."
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
Rich Valley.

Editor Press
Alonzo Swesey was in the Valley this
week.
Miss Fossie Housler was visiting in
town this week.
Miss Ruby Lewis visited friends at
this place on Monday.
Miss Gertie Lewis had business at
Port Allegany this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Lockwood
visited Szerville last week.
Milton Lewis, Of Emporium, visited
Elk Fork friends on Sunday.
Messrs Fred Peterson and Elmer
Newton are working up Cooks Run.
The Misses Anna and Aida Carter are
attending the summer school at Empo-
rum.
Frank Craven is making extensive
Improvements around his handsome
residence.
The liars club held meeting this
week Verney Lewis was elected as
chairman and carried off the honors He
said he caught trout 26 inches long and
weighed three pounds, in a sream that
a six quart pail would hold all the water
that would run in in a day. William
Putnam was on the sick list and could
not testify.
MAGGIE.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
Easy to Cure a Cold

il you go about it right. Take two or
three Krause's Cold Cure Capsules during
the day and two before retiring at night.
This will insure good nights rest and a
free movement oil the bowels next morn
ing Continue the treatment next day
and your cold will melt away.
Price 25c. Sold by L. Taggart. may
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
Sterling Run Tannery News.

Editor Press:-
Lots of rain and mud nowadays.
James Berry visited the county seat
on Monday.
Mrs Ed Norton and family visited
friends here on Thursday.
The Little folks of this place attended
party on Moore Hill Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berry visited
their son at Caledonia over Sunday.
Thomas Quinn, of Emporium, visited
this place on Sunday.
xxx
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
See What a President Says About Brandy for
Sickness.

The President of the Baltimore Medi-
cal College, who has thoroughly tested
Speers wines and brandy says:
"Speer's Climax Brandy is pure and
valuable article in all cases of disease in
which a reliable stimulant is required. I
regard it Superior to most French bran
dies. 7-St cow
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30
EDITORIAL rIENTION.


There is nothing like new baby to
reform woman politician.
I +
Just think of Populist Pettigrew as a
plutocratic railway manager
/
Washington's murder mystery has
resulted in an incredible confession that
doesn't really confess anything at all.
If closed season isn't soon proclaim
ed in the Philippines, there will be no
rebels left to breed next years game.
The New York Evening Post, the
great mugwump sheet, has discovered
that Tammany has been robbing the
city.
How in the world will the Sultan be
able to grind out his explanations now
that he has abolished the typewriter
girl?
After being, for so long, terror to
the pedestrian, the bicyclist is now
taking his turn at being terrorized-by
the automobile.
A Kansas town has read the riot act
to three families who have been indulg-
ing in the crime of playing billiards in
their own houses. What next?
The powers have fallen back into
their old habits of sending ultimatums
to the Sultan. Some things get to be
second nature.
Senator Morgan of alabama says that
Mr.. Bryan stood with one foot on Dem
cracy and one in the mud. There is no
doubt at all about the mud.
+
China's method of paying her old
debts by contracting new ones is by
no means new. Somebody robbed
Peter to pay Paul a few centuries ago.
(
Mr.. Bryan deplores the fact he will
have hard battle to keep his peculiar
principles to the front in 1904, but the
rest of the country, Democrats includ.
ed, welcome the difficulty.
General Chaffee has been to work re
pairing General Waldersee's lacerated
feelings to such good purpose that the
Kaiser is meditating forgiving US alto.
gether.
The consensus of Republican opinion
in regard so Mr.. Babcock seems to be
that he is suffering under temporary
alteration of intellect, but that he will
convalesce if given time.
+
Wisconsin has attempted to impose
an export tax on ice sent out of the
state. 1t won't take the courts very
long to slay this proposition when they
get around to it.
Large deposits of natural soap have
been found in Wyoming. Now the
only thing needful is towl mine, and
Wyoming will be we'll qualified to get
rid of her tramps.
Of course, Upton has had lots OF
luck, but the chances are that it has
been chiefly due to the fact that he
didn't come up against the yankees
until lately.
J. j. Hill says that the only way to
make money in stocks is to buy them
outright. That is to say, to make
money on the street one must be rich
enough not to need it.
/ /
The pension attorneys now send run
ners to meet the returning transports
at San Francisco and pull the soldiers
into their offices. Thus the pension
roll grows.
What is the difference between Wall
Street brokers and green-goods men ?
Neither takes any advantage of any
one except those who are trying to
take advantage of somebody else.
+
Iniunctions are necessary court
weapons, but, all the same, that Ken
lucky Judge who enjoined the collec-
tion of union dues and strike assess
ments, struck at the very foundation of
civil liberty and gave an excellent
weapon to the foes of legitimate court
nrnnnGeaG
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30

See picture of Alfred Speer in another
column the original wine grower in the
United States whose wines have become
famous over the world also his = = x
Climax Grape Brandy. 7-8t
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30

After all it is very important what
people say behind your back; what peo,
pie say to your face is usually coppered.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30

The average girl is engaged so many
times that the engagement ring simply
serves instead of thread to remind her.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-05-30

1t is just like the board of trade in
some families; member can always find
somebody to take the other side.