davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
ASKED TO VETO THE BILL.
Methodist Ministers Are Down On the
Dispensary.

Macon, Dec. 4 The South Georgia
Conference of the Methodist church
convened in its 35fh session ct she NAL.
berry street church this morning.
Bishop Galloway residing. Rev. W.
F. Smith was elect,d secretary, with
Thomas q. Thomson aud ]. A. Smith
ss assistants. Revs. w. N. Bitch, J,
E. Seals, N. F, Cook, and J. M. Glenn
were elected statistical secretaries.
DR., J, B. McGhes announced the
standing committees for the session.
Reports from the cOnnsOGiOnal OfRcsEs
Of the church we're submitted to the
conference and referred TO the proper
committees. Dr.. bowman read an in
struOtive report from Emory college.
Question 20 "Are the preachers blame.
less In their life and official admins.
trstioni" Was called and che character
Of number of ministers were passed
Btshop Galloway makes . splendid
presiding officer and she work of the
conference 10 progressing admirably.
Most of the preachers have arrived and
Visitols'tO the conference are quite in
evidence.
The conference passed 4 resolution
respectfully requesting the governor TO
veto the Wright dispensaFy bill.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
HOUSE KILLS BLAL0CK BILL.
This VIII Leave States Finances in Very
Bad Shape.

Atlanta, Dec, 4.--The house today
killed the Blslook resolution to sppro.
pirate part Of the public property fund
TO pay the interest on the public debt
by vote OF 76 to "a. The states inAn-
cial affairs next year will, as a result,
be in bad shape, Mr.. BlaIock says the
governor has informed him that no
money can be paid the teschers for a
whole year.
The senate killed the bill providing
for court Of appeals.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
TAX PAYERS ,

BY resolution Of council passed Mo-
Vsmber Both, an extension until De-
oember 10th was granted for the pay
ment OF city taxes for 1901. This is for
the purpose Of allowing those in ar.
rears an opportunity to settle with the
treasurer without additional costs. All
taxes unpaid after December goth Will
be placed in execution, and mu.t be
settled with the marshal. Those in
terested and who desire to save cost
will please take due and aual notice.
Geo. II. Smith,
City Treasurer,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
FOR POLITICAL HARMONY,
Waycross' Factions Get Together and FERN
Plan.

WaycFoss, Ga, Dso. 4.-The oppos.
ing factions in local politics have at
last gotten a little nearer together,
and have argued upon one thing. A
committee from each side met in Joint
conference and agreed upon an all.day
primary, to be participated in only by
white registered voters.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
TERRELL AND GAMBLER COMBINE.
This is important Political News If 1t is
Correct,

The Savannah Press yesterday pub
hshed the following in 3 dispa oh from
Its Atlanta correspondent:
Joe Terrell is quietly laying his plans
for the gubernstorial race. He ls right
in the mixup and never fails to win
vote when be can. While be has not
yet announced his candidacy, it has
been known for several months that he
would be in ths race, and hls friends
and suPportsrs have been working for
HIM like beSvsrs.
Its announced that Governor Osnd
Ter sn1 his allies will support Terrell
for governor. Ists said that an agree
ment between the parties has been
reached, and now every thing is ss
smooth as could be desired II this ia
the case the old.tIme antagonists are
united, and It means that the Othsr can
didates will have to hustle to get
enough votes to make good showing
with,
Mr., Terrell's announcement will
come some time in January 1t will
be given out just before the meeting of
the state Democratic executive commits
tee. Accompanying the announcement
will be the full platform of Mr.. Terrell.
The importance Of the report that the
Gambler forces would rally to tho sup
port Of Terrell is far reaching. Ter
rell has hundreds OF friends and Gov.
srnOr Candlsr had hundreds of friends.
These friends are scattered in every
section of the state and they have been
at work a long time. For a while IL was
thought that the CaudIer forces would
support some other man, but Mr.. Ter
relrs friends now claim that he has
things in fair shape to win the cleo.
tton.
TherD is considerable speculation 40
to who will suooeed Mr.. Terrell az at
torney general Some of the people
say thar Ed 7, Brown, who managed
the csmpsign Of Governor Gambler,
will be rewarded with the position,
while others are Of the opinion that
Judge N, L.. Hutohins OF Lawrenos willie
or George M Napier Of Monroe will be
appoi nted. All three of the men are
great friends Of the governor, and in
the event If either of the three are ap-
pointed one of the three Will also be
appointed to the special sltorneyship D
of the Western & Atlantic railroad In
the event Mr.. Brown gets Mr.. Terrell's
place.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
Baptist Minister Found Dead

Atlanta, Dec. 4.-Rev. Thomas G.,
BoykiD, well known Baptist, was
found dead in bed today. He leaves a
SON and daughter in Charleston.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
May Not Adopt Tariff On Flour,

New York, Dec, 4,-AocoEding to
the Rio Janeiro correspondent Of The
Herald, the United States government
has requested Brazil not to adopt the
proposed tariff on -four. The tariff bill
10 now being considered by the senat'.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
MISS STONE HELD.
She is Prisoner Now to the South Of
the Mountains.

Washington, Dec, 4. The stats de-.
department today received eablsREam
from Spencer Eddy, Uuited States
charge at CouSsHntinopls. reporting
that Misc Stone and Madame Tsilka
are held prisoners at a place called
Gultsps, on Che sOuth side Of the mous-
tainS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
SAM PUTNAM LOSES
NINETEEN BULLETS

Samuel Putnam's hencoop in the rear
of his home on Adams Street was en-
tered Thursday night by one or more
persons wearing rubber boots. and 10
pullets. all of a tender age. purloined.
Mr.. Putnam. who always has at hand
a gun loaded with particles Of rock
salt and a few small shot, knew moth
ing Of the break until he went to the
coop yesterday morning with a gener-
Gus feed of cracked corn for his
feathered beauties.
He had always been greeted cordially
by the fowl but when he opened the
door yesterday morning and received
no greeting he instinctively felt that
some one had visited the coop during
the night. About the coop We're many
imprints Of some PERSONS foot. The
tracks led away toward Belmont
Street and the imprints were the only
clue left for the police to work on.
Mr.. Putnam reported the loss of his
pullets at Station l yesterday after
noon and Capt. David A. Matthews
promised to have his officers be on the
lookout for any trace Of the property
Thieves with a leaning toward chick
ems as a prey are doing business in
every section of the city where an on
portunity presents itself Thursday
four chickens. all dressed for market.
We're stolen from a wagon left stand
ing in front of d. w Mea ghers saloon
on Exchange Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
HAY AND GRAIN.
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS

The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railway operates through sleeping cars
between Boston, New York, Buffalo,
Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati, To-
Iedo, Chicago and St. Louis, also be
tween Buffalo and Pittsburg. Accom-
modations in sleeping cars may be re-
served by means Of letter or telegram,
or by application to the local agent in
your town. No other railroad between
Buffalo and western cities offers such
good sleeping car accommodations as
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railway.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
FRUIT AND NUTS

Bananas. doz. f5825l Red bananas. doz.75
Figs. 1h,....... 10TI10l Cocoanuts each....5
Crane fruit ea.15GlA ehaEharFS. OF. So.
Lemons doz. 1G725i Chestnuts, qt......20
Olil cs Qt........2-T7 n ,'aeraraS. ih....,....s
o 1o17,ri PeCanS ..............l2
Pineapples. ea..lSdll r-iiberts .1 oS, ~
grapes: 1razr. Jurnbo......t0
MalaRas fh.....15d1Sl Almonds .........,-.' 10
Catawbas, bas.... 20 "'Ned nuts n .l3n -
Tangerines. oz....40Pears, doz...........3)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21

7-DAY WASHINGTON TOURS. S25.
itineraries Of the series OF tours Bos-
ton to Washington from January to
Nav. under the PersOnally-Conducted
Tourist System Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad may be obtained OF D. y.
Bell. Tourist Agent, POS Washington
Street Boston
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21

Christmas comes but once a year,
-gAnd while it lasts, we'll have good
cheer"
BREAKFAST.
Corn Meal Mush, Maple Syrup.
ITO Lambs Liver Bacon.
e. Potato Balls in Cream.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Thin Slices Cold Roast Beef
Hot Potato Salad.
eff Finger Rolls.
.,g. Tea.
CHRISTMAS DINNER.
Haz Oyster Bisque.
-a Halibut Turbans
Roast Turkey
Mashed Potatoes Cauliflowe.r
Roast Sirloin
SteWed Celery. Yorkshire Pudding
Salad
s., Plum Pudding Brandy Sauce.
Mince Pie. Apple Pie.
Custard
Dessert.
8 q q
HOLIDAY PUNCHES.
Pour in a clean saucepan one quart
OIL tdlllOTuld CldIGl quarter VI i
pound of sugar piece of cinnamon
(half a fnger-length), the strained
juice of two lemons and of three
oranges. Let 1t come to the boiling
point. Have a glass pitcher warmed
to prevent its cracking when you pour
in the hot punch. After it is poured
into the pitcher add two slices of
orange and two of lemon cut in small
pieces, place a small bunch of mint on
the top of the pitcher, sprinkled with
powdered sugar. Serve hot.
COLD TEA PUNCH.
Have the following orangeade pre-
pared early in the morning: Pour one
quart of cold water in a small sauce
pan, add the juice of two lemons and
three oranges, quarter of a pound Of
sugar quarter of the rind of a lemon
and orange Let it come to the boil
ing-point Strain it into a pitcher
Mix with strong tea, let it cool, and
serve very cold in a punch bowl with a
few small pieces of orange and pine
apple.-Harper's Bazaar.
HOW AND WHEN TO MAKE THE
CHRISTMAS PUDDING.
Mix thoroughly three-quarters of a
pound of beef suet chopped fine; one
pound of stale bread crumbs; One pound
of sugar; one pound of raisins stoned
and Toured, one pound or EnSlSh cur
rants washed, dried and Toured; a
quarter of a pound of citron thinly
sliced: created nutmeg, tablespoon
each of cinnamon and mace; a tea
spoonful of salt; the juice of an orange
and lemon; a teacupful of milk, and
last of all, eight 'well-beaten eggs. This
will fill two tWO-quart mOulds. Place
in a steamer and steam five hours.
Turn out upon a cloth, and when cold,
hang up (where it will swing free from
the walD in dry, cold place. Steam for
an hour and quarter on the day when
it is to be served. This pudding should
be made several days or even two
weeks before Christmas and hung to
ripen.
Sauce.-Beat a teacupful of nice,
sweet butter to a cream and stir in
gradually two teacupfuls of powdered
sugar; add the juice of a lemon, beat
until it becomes a light froth, set the
bowl in a saucepan of boiling water
and beat till it begins to grow creamy
(from one to two minutes), pour into
a hot sauce boat, CRATE a little nut
meg over the top and send hot to the
table-Ingalls' Home Magazine.
CHRISTMAS COOKIES.
Take seven and a half ounces of but
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21

The worlds best typewriting ribbon is
Burbank's Non-Filling. ". II. Burbank,
Telephone 1SS3-l2.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
ROAST TURKEY

A good method for roasting turkey
is, after having prepared and stuffed
it as for boiling. to tie a couple OF
slices of fat pork on its breast and put
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
Markets Look For a Brisk Trade
and Purchasers viii Gain by
the Advance in Price Demand
ed For Grain
FARMERS THINK 1T
CHEAPER TO KILL BIRDS
Turkeys Several Cents Cheaper
Than at Thanksgiving-Best
Beef High in PriCe-0range8
Abundant, Cheap and Good in
Quality

The markets are already making
their preparations for Christmas and
everything points to brisk trade
Turkeys and poultry are very cheap
The farmers are bothered by the high
price of grain and are killing off their
stock for the market. Turkeys will be
several cents less per pound than they
were THANKSGIVING. Ducks, geese and
fowl are abundant
Game Of all kinds is on the market
and at unusually low prices.
The best beef is still rather high but
the cheaper and medium grades are
fairly low.
Oranges predominant in the fruit
market. Navels and Floridas are the
chief varieties and are selling at lower
prices than usual. The crop this year
is very good.
Prices quoted are:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21

THE MEDICAL USE OF ONIONS,
The sweet italian, or the Bermuda
onions are the ones to be eaten au
natural, the flavor being much more
delicate than the common varieties.
But onions are really sweeteners Of
the breath after the local effects have
passed away, as they correct stomach
disorders and carry off the accumu-
| lated poisOns of the system. They
provide a blood purifier that all may
freely use, and do perfect work in con-
stipation troubles. AS a vermifuge the
onion cannot be surpassed, and, eaten
raw, win often check a violent cold in
the head. One small onion eaten
every night before retiring is a we'll
known doctors prescription for numer-
Gus affections of the head. and is
highly recommended for sleeplessness;
it acts on the nerves in a soothing way,
without the injurious effects of the
drugs so often applied. The heart of
an onion, heated and placed in the ear
will often relieve the agony of ear
ache, while the strip procured from
sprinkling a sliced onion with supar
and baking in the oven, is said to work
wonders in a "croupy" child.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
PIONEER CHICAGO BEEF co.

be happy Our Vermont Turkeys of the
finest quality
this Of the Our best
Turkeys will b. ou what goods
Pasquae cranbes Sweet Potatoes
Squash poultry before you buy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21

Orange described a dozen large
oranges. cut in thin slices. remove all
the DiDs; sift over them one pound of
sugar. whip pint of cream and add
the beaten yolks of three eggs. Pour
over and cover the top with slices of
peeled lemon. well sugared Spread
with meringue Favored with extract
Of rose.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21

The orthodox mince pie-The con-
sumption of currants for pastry
| ing purposes in the United States is
very large, and the fondness for pies
and puddings, into the composition of
which raisins and currants largely en-
ter is unQuestionably derived from the
mother country. Our American kins-
mems mode of making mince pies diff
fers, however, considerably from our
own. For one kind Of mince pie they
use as a basis fresh OK tongue, which
for two days is kept covered in equal
quantities of salt brown sugar and
powdered cloves; then 1t is boiled and
minced very fine; three pounds of cur
rants, picked, washed and dried, go to
the entire tongue, with the grated
rinGf Of five lemons an ounce of bitter
almonds and a pound of sweet almonds
pounded, four nutmegs, cloves and
mace. To this are added three pounds
of beef suet chopped, six pounds of
Sultana raisins and six apples that
have been pared and cored. NOn-ab-
stainers add a quart of Madeira and a
pint Of brandy to the mixture Miss
Jane Strickland has another way
for making mince meat She begins
with finely shredded and chopped beef
suet, an equal quantity of cold roast
beef, then her currants and her raisins
sweetened with moist Jamaica sugar
favored with the peels of two lemons
and the usual spices. This minced
beef, when complete, Miss Strickland
places in a tin dish lined with pun
or family paste-whateve kind of
paste that may be-cut slices of can
died orange and citron peel are placed
on the meat, which is covered in with
paste and baked in a quick oven.
Miss Strickland is good enough to
tell US that it was formerly the custom
in England for married people to keep
the anniversaries of their wedding day
and on these occasions as many small
mince pies were placed in one dish on
the table as corresponded with the
number of years that the husband had
enjoyed cOnjugal felicity. In families
where olive branches were numerous
this pleasant custom must have proved
the sweetest of boons for the juveniles
and their friends. While plum por-
ridge has entirely disappeared from
our culinary economy the preparation
is still cited in American cookery
books. and the recipe, even to the
stoned prunes, is almost precisely
identical with that given nearly $50
years ago by Mrs. Hannah Glasse.-
London Telegraph.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21

Here is a good sauce for all kinds of
steamed puddings: Beat half a cup
full of butter to a cream. into which
beat. gradually, one cupful of pow
dered sugar. When the mixture be-
comes light and smooth. add one I'M
beaten egg and beat rapidly for three
minutes Now add the grated yellow
rind of one lemon and about one-third
of a nutmeg. grated. Then gradually
pour half a cupful Of hot milk into
the bowl Beat well and serve at once.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21

christmas comes but once a year,
D And while it lasts, We'll have good
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
e. Housekeeper on Market Day

it in the baking pan with very little
water, some pepper and salt Dredge
with flour, the neck being laid In the
bottom of the pan, put in hot oven
and haste often. When 1t is nearly
done, remove the pieces of pork so as
to allow the breast to brown. 1t
should be taken to the table while hot
and served with cranberry sauce OF
jelly. The gravy or sauce should not
be poured over the bird.
DRESSING
Into a large bowl rub very fine the
soft part of a small stale loaf, using
none of the crust. Season the crumbs
very highly with summer savory rub
bed fine, salt and pepper Then into
a hot frying pan PCT two or three large
spoonfuls of good dripping, add the
seasoned crumbs and begin stirring the
mass as one would scramble eggs, mix
ing the dripping well with the bread
and adding more of either as necessa-
ry. In two minutes or less all will be
steaming hot and moist, when it should
be turned back into the big bowl anG
allowed to cool a little before being
used
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING
Out of 500 recipes to the London
Queen the following received the prize
One pound of raisins, quarter of a
pound of flour, one pound of suet
Chopped fine), one pound of currants
quarters of a pound of stale
bread crumbs, half a nutmeg (grated,
quarter of a pound of brown sugar
half a pint of brandy, half a pound OF
minced capdipd orange Dppl
Clean, wash and dry the currants
stone the raisins. Mix all dry ingre'
dents together. Beat the eggs, add
them to the brandy, then pour ovel
the dry ingredients and mix thoroughly
Pack in creased small kettles OF
moulds Cthis will make six pOunds) and
boil six hours when you make it, anc
when wanted for use serve with hare
brandy sauce.
Eggs covered when frying will cook
much more evenly.
If you heat your knife you can cut
hot bread as smoothly as cold
Camphor menthol is an excellent in
halent if one is suffering from catarrh
A little flour dredged over the top OF
cake will keep the icing from run
ming.
The white of an egg, with a little
sugar and water is good for child
with an irritable stomach.
| Clear black coffee, diluted with
water and containing little ammonia,
will cleanse and restore black clothes
A large slice of raw potato in the fat
when frying doughnuts will prevent
the black specks from appearing on
their surface
! BY rubbing with a flannel cloth
dipped in whiting, the brown discolora-
ton may be taken off of cups which
! have been used for baking.
A little powdered borax in baby.
! bath water prevents the little ones
| skin from chatting, and he Is not SC
liable to break out with the heat
I q q
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21

CHRISTMAS COOKIES.
Take seven and a half ounces of but
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
BOILED TURKEY
BOILED TURKEY AND CELERY
SATTCE

Wrap turkey in rashers of bacon,
roll in a cloth, and boil as above, with
a teaspoonful of salt, a piece of butter
and part of lemon added to the wa
ter. When done, drain well and cover
with celery sauce.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21

5. Pecans. Filberts. Castanas and
pes. Navel. Florida and Tangerine
Apples and Christmas Candy.
lives US A CALL.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-07-19
Nuiitnter AZ
@iibufrtta.
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Eomits lugte Sir Sobn 0ornon
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