davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

YOUNG MAN OF EXPERIENCE.
with good recommendations: desires
position as bookkeeper or clerical work.
A., POI Broughton street, east.
LICENSED DRUGGIST, PRACTI-
cal and experienced. desires position.
Address Business. Morning News.
WANTED, POSITION AS sTENoG-
rapher and typewriter by young lady.
Address n. F., care News.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
HART AND ZEIGLER.

Have Made n Match for a 20-ROund
Bout at Macon.
Owen Zeigler and Frank Hart have
made match for 20 rounds to be pull
ed off at the Elks' Carnival, in Macon,
the last part of October. Zeigler says
that after this bout he will be prepared
to meet any boxer in his class who
will make it worth his while, either by
a side bet or guaranteed gate receipts.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26

>~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~---~-~~~
OFFICE ASSISTANT, YOUNG
man; must understand double-entry
bookkeeping, be quick and correct at
figures, rapid penman; one capable of
operating Remington typewriter pre-
ferred. Address, with full particulars
references, experience, age, salary, etc.
"Office," care Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
FURNITURE, BEDDING, BOOKS,
ETC, AT AUCTION.
m TcnnruE auu.so.

On Thursday, the 26th day of Sep
TENDER, 1901, at IL o'clock in the morn
ing, at premises northwest corner
McDonough and Abercorn streets, I
will sell for cash to close an estate,
Handsome Bedsteads, Bureaus Chit
fonieres, Wardrobes, Washstands, Ce-
dar Press, Chairs, Rockers, Sofas,
Tables, Pictures. Portieres, Elegant
French Plate Parlor Mirror and stand.
Toilet Sets. Carpets, Rugs. Mattresses,
Blankets. Spreads, Pillows and Feather
Beds, Bolsters, Towels, Sheets. and an
assortment of valuable books.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE.
SAMUEL K. PLATsHEK. Auctfoneer.

SAMUEL X. PLATSHEK, AuctfoneeN
Commencing at II o'clock a. m, and
to continue until sale is completed.
Under and by virtue of an order OF
Hon. A. IL. MacDonell, Referee in
Bankruptcy, the live stock of A. G.
Price, Bankrupt, consisting of two
horses Will be sold at public outcry
on Saturday, September 2S, at IL o'clock
a. M, at the premises Number 121
Jefferson Street, in Savannah, Geor-
gia.
And also, by order of said Referee,
the stock of said A. c. Price. Bank
rupt, consisting of crockery, glassware,
plumbing fixtures, furniture, tools of
trade, one wagon, one buggy etc. and
contained In storeroom Number 121 JEFF
ferson Street in Savannah, as we'll as
the notes, accounts and all evidences of
debt due said bankrupt will be sold
at public cutlery on said premises on
TUESDAY, October LIST at II o'clock a.
M, and continuing until said stock is
disposed of.
The stock will be offered in lots and
as whole, the highest bidder to take
same subject to confirmation Of the
Court.
Terms Cash.
Prospective bidders can see inventory
and inspect stock on application to
Trustee.
JOHN f. SCHWARZ,
Trustee, A. C. PRICE. Bankrupt.
S. K. PLATSHEK, Auctioneer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED, A GOOD HOUSE AND
table maid. Apply 104 Park avenue.
east
WANTED, A GOOD WHITE WO-
man; will give her good home and
small wages; 1874 Lincoln street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.


SAVANNAH ACADEMY WILL
commence its thirty-third annual ses-
sion oct. 1. Nineteen years experience
by the principal in preparing students
10 enter business colleges, universities
and national academies. Special rates
for primary class, competent assistant.
School will move Oct, 8. 10 sos Dray-
ton street. Apply for catalogues 10 1874
MISS CAMPBELL REOPENs
school Oct 1, at a Duffy. west. Ad-
dress 6i9 Ninth street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
SUMMER RESORTS.

MELRoSE. NEW YORK; rs MADI-
son avenue. corner Twenty-eighth
street; rooms with or without board:
rooms with board 81 per week; SLIPS per
day and upwards. Send for circular.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
roR RENr-HousEs

FOR RENT, RESIDENCE 109 boil
ton street. west, near Park Extension
five bedrooms; possession Oct. /.
Charles F. Fulton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26

FOR RENT, LARGE DOUBLE
house us State street, east, either as
a whole or in flats; large yard and
stables. Possession Oct. /. Charles
F. Fulton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED, CLEAN, PRIVATE
fiat or house of five or six rooms; no
children. Address Superintendent, care
Morning News.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26

FOR RENT. FROM OCT. 1. 800 Boil
ton street. west. all modern improve
ments, s21 per month. Charles f. Full
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
ron RENT-oFFrCEs.
FOR Observation-Disclosures

ENGAGEMENTS CAN NOW BE
made for Odd Fellows Hall; liberal in
ducements; offered. Apply at Room I,
odd Fellows Building.
LARGE WAREHOUSE AND OF
fee for rent, corner Broughton and
West Broad streets; formerly occupied
by the Savannah Carriage and Wagon
Company. II. p. Smart.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26

FOR RENT, RESIDENCE 116 GAS
ton street, west near Forsyth Park,
thoroughly renovated. Charles f.
Fulton
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26

FOR RENT. FROM OCT. /, MOD
ern residence 905 Whitaker street, fac
ing Park Extension. Charles +. Full
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26

ELECTRIC MANTLES. FOR GAS
or gasolene burners; nothing better
for rs cents, only 10 cents. Also a
full line of gas and gasolene. Chin
neys S. Bernstein, 1903 Broughton
street, west. Branch Store, 40 Barnard
street.
CALL UP BELL PHONE 1124 FOR
estimates on cleaning carpets and stor-
ing your furniture for the summer.
Perry & Benton, 120 State, west.
SHOES HALF-SOLED AND
heeled SOC, while you wait; rubber heels
put on 35c. New York Pants and Shoe
Repairing Parlor. 112 Drayton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26
LOST AND FOUND.

Trustee, A. C. PRICE. Bankrupt.
S. K. PLATSHEK, Auctioneer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26

MILLER SELLS OFFICE FURNI-
ture, desks, chairs, tables, mattfngs,
shades, etc. Prices right. C. p. Miller,
a agent
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-26

THE JERSEY DAIRY MAKES A
speciality of buttermilk; churned from
cream: try a glass. Whitaker and Per-
ry lane.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

Stained brass may be cleaned with
whiting and ammonia.
To make a cake favored with coffee,
use strong coffee in place of milk in
mixing the batter.
Always strain custard to take out
the spiral spring which balances the
yclk in the white.
Cold boiled potatoes are more appe-
tzirg if a little 1our is sprinkled over
them while frying.
In cleaning papier mache articles use
a sponge moistcucd with cold water
They may he polished with -four and
Camel cloth.
New triple dressing mirrors come in
oval shapes. instead of the square
style SO long in vogue. Those in black
are extremely effective.
4 new idea in serving poached eggs
is 10 pour brown butter over the toast
before putting the eggs on it, and then
sprinkle the whole with finely chopped
pickle.
An excellent salad may be made
with foundation OF string Deans. Gut
them in short lengths, sprinkle them
with chopped chiyes. season with salt
and pepper and cover with French
dressing.
A chamois skin dyed in any Of the
rich dark tints. red. green or certain
deep peacock blue. makes the best sort
of lamp mat for polished table III
the lamp is of some Egyptian o. In
dian design the piece OF colored leath'
er suits il particularly well.
20 protect The workable from hot
kettles and pans make n mat CT rack
with lath. Cut pieces the length or
the table. then cross-pieces aud nal
together about an inch apart. This
secures n circulation Of air underneath
and protects the table from the neat
Every kitchen sink should have an
additional movable strainer TO
catch the innumerable particles of food
and fat that would otherwise 90 down
the pipes and clog them or else make
their way to the cesspool. there to de-
cay and send back their poisonous
gases 10 the kitchen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

A dairy writer in Dairy and Cream,
cry advocates the use of hay tea for
growing calves in place Of skim milk
and says one pound of good hay boiled
for an hour in six quarts of boiling
water, and then strained ana made
richer by adding a handful of oil meal
and another OF oatmeal. 10 be STEPPED
in ii for as long n time, to each half
gallon of thc hay tea. viii be equally
good for the calves. Perhaps il is so,
and those who are more anxious TO eH.
pertinent than To raise their calves
may try it, but we would not. Even
If the hay were pure clover carefully
cured we should feel doubtful of the
result. and If there were weeds in II
the results. If not less doubtful would
probably be less favorable. Until
skim milk has a market value of more
than half cent n pound. whether
from open setting or from the separa-
tor we would not advise any man 10
steep hay tea as n calf food. And we
write from sad experience as a result
of testing hay tea when we had de.
mhnd for all the milk we could pro.
duce. We have grown good calves en-
skim milk reinforced with porridge
made from equal parts of corn meal
and wheat bran, using -four instead of
bran or boiling the skim milk, if we
saw indications of securing. hut we
never saw n calf brought TO what we
call the weaving age on hay tea that
we would have accepted as a gift after
they were well grown. even IL they
lived to that age. Let those who like
TO do SO experiment with hay tea, but
give us good skim milk. as pure and
fresh rs ii can he had by skimuing or
by Use of the separator ana then poT-
ridge made from good sweet grain or
linseed meat Jelly. or even good cat
meal and wheat bran 10 stir IN the
milk after we cease using whole milk
and we will not ask for better food.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
Preparations For Winter.

The poultry horse should be gone
Owe before winter heCnS. and all
cracks or crevices covered. If these
cracks are left uncovered there will be
drafts through the house. and conse-
quently disease. especially roup. will
follow. The house should Ge thorough
ly whitewashed and disinfccted before
the winter season.
If there is any time when the clean.
ing of the poultry house is neglected
IL is in winter. This is the season Of
the year when II should be more strict
ly attended 10. because as the fowls
are more crowded in winter. and as
they are confined 10 the house alone.
they are therefore more liable 10 dis
ease than in summer. The litter,
which should cover the floor. should
he cleaned out us often as necessary.
The roostS should also he cleaned as
often rs necessary and lime spruklCd
over the DROPPING boards. II you have
n barrel or box of dust. put about an
inch OF dust or the tloor also. as 8. IS
then more easily cleaned. Paint the
lN'NtS WIN h'lhNtuF tl sNnlt iNUst Nt-
Stroyer The straw. or whatever is
put in the nest boxes. should bc taken
cut and burned often. II straw is
used IL should be SpginSlcd with kero-
sene The best thing 70 put ii the nest
boxes is pine shavings. as the lice will
not stay in them.
Glover should be cut ard hung ID
in bunches in some out-of-the- way
place. 10 be scalded for the fowls in
winter. Millet cut and saved and then
given to them In winter will keep
them busy scratching Il out. 1r re-
gard TO the general food each poultry.
man has a way Of feeding which is
the best" Most people follow the
plan Of n hot mash In the morning.
grain in litter az noon. and feed
them whole corn in the evening. all
they will eat. TO keep them warm all
night.
The whole may bc summed M In
one sentence: Keep the fowls warm.
the house clean. and give the birds the
proper feed. II you would have poul.
try keeping a success in winter
Henry W. Vaughan. in American Cul.
tivator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
MAKING POOL TABLE POCKETS.
An Odd Occupation Carried on In Farm
houses For the Most Part.

"An odd occupation, surely" said
man acquainted with the business,
"is that Of knitting pool table pockets.
a few persons lind steady employment
at IL, but the greater number Of those
engaged in it take it up incidentally
10 some other employment
"Of all the pool pockets used the
largest proportion is made in farm
houses 10y farmers wives and daugh-
tcrs. The women who do this work
are mostly Germans and Swedes.
Pool pocket tables are all hand
made. The largest producer of pool
pockets IS "A concern here in New York
that employs at this work about thirty
families, these mostly residing on Long
Island. The bundles Of material for
the several families thus employed are
made up in the shop here and deliv-
cred 10 them, the finished pockets be-
ing at the same time collected.
The knitting is done with a needle
twenty inches in length. and the pock-
cts are knitted with a peculiar knot
that will not pull out You might cut
q hole in the pocket with n knife, but
the hole would 20 no further AS the
pocket is knitted II will not pull or
draw apart.
Pool pockets arc made Of cotton,
of wool and of silk. The first are sold
for Sl25, or thereabouts. dozen; silk
pockets sell for about SO a dozen.
81 should say that Of all the pockets
made, perhaps half are of cotton,
three -eighths of wool and one-eighth
of silk. The pockets are most COM
monty green, but they are made in
other colors as well, in maroon. for
example, and in yellow and in blue,
for tables with cloths Of those colors.
output? Wei. the production of
them is somewhat scattered. l should
say that II might amount annually
TO about 10000 dozen, valued on an
average. roughly estimated. at s. n
dozen. making the total value of the
output somewhere about $4,000.
sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
Glass and China.

Just how much glass and china a
housekeeper needs is a problem. There
are few more complete satisfactions
in a matron's life. and too, in the life
Of young girls, than those of presld-
ing at a well.appointed table. The
woman who does not care, is satisfied
to have the service put on every
which way" and breakfast, lunch and
dinner look monotoEously the same
Cay following day, is a woman who
has missed much Change i'm table
arrangements, as in food itself, is one
Of the marks Of refinement. While the
depth Of the purse signifies much, this
is not all. On little means and on a
small stock a great deal can be done
The china and glass closet should
have its corner of appropriation in the
family purse, for however modest an
amount. The clever housekeeper picks
up bits now and again. Her wants are
constant, for by means OF slight
changes, n little purchase here, an
other there, she can reach if not the
ideal, at least "a high STANDARDIZATION
aa's Home Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
HOW 70 Cook Mnsh -Cnms

Many foods are simply mediums for
added havors. Not so the mushroom;
it has n decided, exquisite flavor Of its
own. II should not be made in cooking
10 taste Ike something else. Put the
mushrooms il n stew-pan with little
water, cover them and stew slowly for
twenty minutes, adding butter, salt
and pepper 70 taste. Cream or milk
may be added. Another very good
way Is to butter well n medium hot
pan; cut the mushrooms into equal
sized pieces, put them in it, cover and
fry. Stir them from time 10 time, and
when cutie done season with salt and
pepper. A good gravy is made for
them by using water, milk or cream.
Now If you must have a meat Of some
sort put the meat on one dish and the
mushrooms en- another. BY doing this
you spoil the taste OF neither.-Wom.
ans Home Companion
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
Tb. cboic. Sea, I'm the Church

The prominence given TO the must
cal portion Of local church services
was impressed recently on a woman
who. though not a resident Of New
York. is familiar with church customs
in this city. The experience was new
TO her and may be TO many others.
Arriving early at certain fashion.
able church. she was requested 10y the
usher TO select that part OF the In
terror where she most wished TO be
located. The visitor had no special
preference. but from curiosity asked
the usher TO indicate the choice posi-
tions.
We'll" said he. there pointing 10
the right side of the building) you
have the preacher. and there po!ntinc
10 the left side is where the tenor
sits
The woman was seated 10 the left
New York Mail and Express.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
A small BOYS birthday Cake.

A small boy, whose birthday was
recently celebrated, was particularly
delighted with the decoration Of his
birthday cake. II was first iced with
a frostlng colored n pale green with
harmless vegetable coloring. o. this
were strewn a dozen or more tiny tur.
ties. These were made OF large plump
raisins. IN which had been Inserted
slivers Cf almonds for legs, with a pin
head bit for the head Of the turtle.
The almonds. OF which olly two OF
three were needed Were first blalched
and the skin pulled off, then the little
strips cIt lengthwise.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
Far From Civilization.

Dr. Carl LumholtZ, the Norwegian
explorer. who for the past five years
has been travelling in the hitherto I'M
known regions of Northwestern Mex
leo, for the American Museum OF Ma
tural History, lectured before the Geo
graphical Society in Christiania re-
Gently. and gave n description of his
life aud travels among the wild Indian
tribes OF the Western Sierra Madre,
and especially among the cave-dwen-
ers, who still live in the same primi-
tive way as did their forefathers thou
sands OF years ago. In order TO study
these interesting people he sent back
the entire stan OF his expedition and
and lived alone among them. AT first
the tribes objected to his taking up
his abode In this way, but eventually
he gained their confidence and was
allowed TO remain. He learned their
ways. their language. and their songs,
and Joined in their dances. The Mex.
lean Indians, on the whole. lead n
happy existence. They are intellec-
tual. and are far superior 20 their
kinsmen in the United States and
South America. Theft and many of
the worst forms of disease are un-
known amonS them. The land is held
In common. Their principal food is
corn and beans. The large and inter.
esting collections in New York and the
explorers researches will throw new
light upon many hitherto unknown
periods in the history and evolution
| OF mankind.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06

Lutte made no reply 10 this question
but jumping TO his feet, he said:
Lets hurry out 10 the main road
and start for home. My, isn't IL hotr
We met a man on horseback when
we reached the main road. / asked
him II be would tell US what time Il
was.
Ten minutes after l." he said, after
g!anclng at his watch.
And the afternoon performance Of
the circus begins at 2, and we are r
good twelve miles from Templet0n"'
grOaned Lutte.
"And 10 feels as II the thermometer
were about hundred and forty In
the shade" / said. as | looked down
the long stretch Of dusty road. with the
heat quivering above IL.
This looks like riding into Temple
ton on the back Of an elephant" said
Lutte. moodily, when we had gone
aboue half n mile. and we were al
ready dust-cOvered and perspiring
from every pore. This looks as II
we should make the other boys turn
green with envy! They'll never get
through guyinG US about this"
"Well get home in time for the
evening performance, anyway"
said.
Eyes, If we don't melt on the road.
guess yOu'll know It the next time
you see me going twelve miles TO meet
a circus, and then tumblng off 10 sleep
while it passes! Oh, wen never hear
the end Of this"
His prediction came near being verl.
fed. We were unable 10 keep our mis-.
hap secret, and all Templeton had
laugh at our expense. II was little
after q o'clock when weary, dusty,
hungry and forlorn, we walked into
the village. We went 10 the evening
I'm the circus tent, but
we had missed seeing the grand street
parade in the morning. and the other
boys were eager to affirm that II was
ns good as the regular circus perform
nnce. They declared that we did not
know what we had missed. but we
found at least some compensation
when we sat on the top row Of seats
with two glasses Of pink lemonade
and two chunks Of gingerbread,
the performances In the
ring.-YOuth's Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
story OF Edmond About.

When Edmond About. the famous
French novelist. was writing crit.
clsms. a friend. Chardin. wrote a play
which was failure. lie came 10
About and begged him To tell about
the acting and scenery and say as little
abou; the drama as possible. About
was embarrassed. but finally replied:
"Oh. very well. will give but a word
TO the play"
Thanks" cried the author. with ef.
fusion. shaking the critics hand.
About kept his word. lie told the
plot at great length. with comment.
and gave many interesting details
about the accessories. A; the very
end Of the article appeared this one
casual line: About midnight. the cur.
tain fell. and the piece with IT,"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
Me. Way TO Serve Eggplant.

AS a variety in serving eggplant
try boiling II. Boil IL whole for ten
minutes. and then cut II into halves
lengthwise. Take out the meat, chop
IL rather fine, season with salt, pepper
and a tablespoonful Of chopped onion.
To this add an equal quantity Of inely
chopped cooked chicken or lamb. The
mixture is then put back into the
shells. spread with breed crumbs, or
cracker dust and bits Of butter before
being put into a moderate oven 70
bake for an hour The dish should be
basted frequently 70 prevent becom.
Ing too dry.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
The Freezing of yyindmiIIs.

The freezing Of windmills in winter
Is often due 10 lack Of protection OF
the pump and pipes. No matter how
careful one may be. however, the
windmill arrangements are sometimes
out Of order, especially with those
that are low-priced or not well con-
structed. The small gasoline engine is
coming into favor for pumping with
many. and II does good work. 1t may
be used also 10 furnish power for
light work. Whether a windmill or
engine is preferred, there should be a
plentiful supply OF water on every
portion Of farm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-12-06
THE KEEP s.T7YIN'" slcMsoseos

MY boy" said Uncle Hiram, you'll soon
be starting out,
To drive DER LIES long roadway, and oft
a bit Of doubt
VIII puzzle YOU completely, as 10 which
you'de best pursue
Oi branching ways. when roads fork out,
as there inclined &c do.
Each bears the equal marks of well-worn
travel, Ike as not,
And so, ones undecided which he'd bet.
ter choose 20 trot;
But j have learned the route, my BOY. and
thus much I'll confess
The Keep a-tryin' signboards mark the
highway 20 success.
Success il such pretty town-to reach
II, al men strive:
You'll md the crowd. though. growing
less the farther on YOU drive
For many, seeking shorter cuts through
Dilly-dally Lane.
Get so far off the highway that they find
u ne'er again
You'll be allured. as on you 90, by finger.
posts that say
Take Chances Road. past Waitingville.
it's far the better way
But ] this safer route would fain upon
your mind impress
The Keep a-tryin' sinboards mark the
highway TO success.
"The road that runs through Waiting.
vile has prospects bright and fair,
When first you start, but, farther o., IL
leads through swarups of care.
And, after that, you'll have 20 climb the
weary hill of debt;
Then, still beyond there looms in view
the tollgate of regret
And so, my boy, when starting on the
road OF HE. alone.
The route your Uncle Hiram chose I trust
you'll make your own.
And heed his plain directions, if you'd
auite avoid distress:
The Keep a-tryin'' signboards mark the
highway 20 success"
Roy Farrell Greene, in Success.