davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02
WIND OF CARDUI ALL FERRY FEs.5yES \ s.

half cupfuls of corn meal thoroughly
and let stand until cool, but not cold.
Beat the yolks and whites of three
eggs separately and add the yolks to
one pint of milk. Stir the milk and
eggs into the scalded meal slowly, and
when well mixed add half a teaspoon
full of salt and two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder. Lastly, whip in the
well-beaten whites of the eggs and
pour into a deep earthen dish that
has been we'll creased. Bake in a mod
crate oven from half to three quarters
of an hour. Serve from the dish in
which it is baked with a large spoon.
The bread should be firm at the bot
tom, but soft, like rich custard, at the
top.
Boston Brown Bread.
more wholesome than the Boston brown
bread at it's best. To make it as it is
made at home it is necessary to OBJ
tain rye meal in place of the flour
which is ordinarily used, but the re-
suit amply repays the trouble, which
need not be excessive. as the meal can
usually be found at feed stores of the
larger and better sort. Mix together
one and one-half pints of the rye meal
and of Southern cornmeal. Stir into
them one teaspoonful of salt and one
cup of molasses. Mix all together with
one and one-quarter pints of hot milk,
and then add one heaping teaspoonful
of baking soda Dissolved in a little boil
ing water. Pour into a well buttered
mold cover tightly and steam for four
hours. Serve hot with butter or cream.
breakfast rolls known to the Virginia
cook have foundation of potatoes, and
involve considerable effort, but are so
entirely satisfactory as to make it am
ply worth while to incur all the trou-
BILE. Boil six medium sized potatoes and
mash fine. Add to them one teaspoon
full each of sugar and of salt, one large
tablespoonful of butter and lard mixed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02
81 F.P. DUNE.

9TH question befure- tn house is"
said Mr.. Dooley. which wan iv tn
Euro-peen powers done mos FIR us in
tn Spanish war
Il thought they was all again u.s."
said Mr.. Hennessy.
so did l." said Mr.. Dooley, but 1
done thin an injustice. I was crool to
thin crowned heads. 1t If hadn't been
f'r some wan power. an can't made
out which it was, tn Cubians to-day
wud be opprissed be tn CASTLE in
stead iv be the Beet Sugar Thrust an
tn Filipinos'd be shot be Mausers in
stead iv Krag-Jorge Some wan
power stretched out its hand an said,
No, no. it said, thus far but no far
Their. We will not permit this misguid-
ed but warrum-hearted little people to
be crushed be tn ruffyan power iv
Spain it said. 'Niver,' it said, shall
histhry record that tn United States Nv
America nestlin' there in it's cosy ray
public firm tn Atlantic to tn Passyllc
was destroyed an tn hurtage iv lib
erty that they robbed firm us wasted
because we did not give thin support
it says. An so whin tn future looked
darkest. whin we didn't know whether
tn war Wud last eight or be prolonged
FIR tin weary, thragic minyits, whin it
seemed as though tn Spanish fleet wud
not sink unless shot at, some kindly
power was silently comfortin us an
sayin to itsilf. I do so hope they'll
win, if they can. But L don't know
which wan it was.
"At first 1 thought it was England
Whiniver we hear iv amy country
helpin' us, We think it is England
That's because England has helped us
so much in tn past. Says Lord Gram
burne in reply to question in tn
House iv Commons: i am reluctantly
FORCED be mesilf to blushin'ly admit
that but FIR us, people on their way
to China to-day wud be gettin' up an
lookin over tn side iv tn ship an
sayin', This is where America used
to be-" Whin war was first discussed,
mesilf an tn rest iv tn family met
an decided that unless prompt action
was took our cousins an Investments
acrost tn sea wud be damaged beyond
repair, so we cabled Lord Ponsyfoot
to go at wanst to tn White House an
inform tn Prisidint that we wud re-
gard tn war as a crool blot on civiliza-
ton an an offinse to tn intillygince Nv
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

be experienced when they are assisted
by the drinking of alcoholic liquors.
The theory, however, is published NOT
as an exhortation, but as a warning
although it is to be feared that the
pleasant blending of poisons will not
be greatly checked even by the most
scientific argument.
1t cannot be doubted, says a contem-
porary, that when evil effects ensure
upon smoking tobacco they are very
much intensified by Indulgence in al
cohol. Further, though even after
more than moderate indulgence in to-
bacco no toxic symptoms such as head
ache and stupor may supervene, yet
such would probably be the case il al
coholic drinking was practiced at the
same time. The powerfully solvent ac-
ton of alcohol is sufficient explanation
of this. Nicotine and the pyridine bases
are very easily soluble in alcohol The
chief poisonous constituent of tobacco
smoke is pyridine and not nicotine.
Pyridine is a poisonous base not so
easily soluble in water as in alcohol.
Pyridine bases can be easily traced in
the mouth of an immoderate smoker,
and especially the smoker of cigars, An
alcoholic drink is therefore calculated
quickly to wash out this poisonous oil
and to carry it into the stomach, alb
sorption of the poison ensuing, giving
rise to definite toxic symptoms, due not
so much to alcohol or pyridine bases
alone as to the combined action of
both in the manner indicated. Such
symptoms would probably be avoided
If smokers would abstain from drink
ing alcohol at the same time that
smoking is being INDUCED in. Many a
headache or malady would thus be
guarded against.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02
HOT BREADS NORTH AND SOUTH.
Six Excellent Recipes for Mullins,
Rolls, Gems, Etc.

ROAAs, UemS, EtCs
BY Mrs. Oliver Bell Bunce.
Every housewife delights in the
making of hot breads. The Southern
cook, above all others, is famous for
these delicacies. which are utilized as
breakfast, luncheon. or supper dish
The recipes given here have been tried
with success.
To make rolls that will literally melt
in the mouth and are both delicate
and toothsome, scald one pint of milk.
add to it one heaping tablespoonful of
butter and an even teaspoonful of
salt Then stand aside until lukewarm.
Sift one quart of -four into large earth
en- bowl, mix with it tablespoonful
u graduated sugar and one cake of
compressed yeast dissolved in a little
warm water. Stir together the flour
and the warm milk, adding more flour
as required to make a stiff dough.
Cover tightly and let stand in a warm,
not hot, room over night. In the
morning knead the dough thoroughly,
then make into small turnover rolls,
and let stand in a warm place until
very light; then bake in a quick oven
for fifteen minutes.
Few Northerners know or apprec-
ciate the DELICIOUS breakfast dish To
be made at its best the genuine South
ern meal should be used, but even if
when that is not to be obtained the
bread is exceedingly tempting and
worth the trial. Scald one and one
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02
Elizabeth
NJ. LAPEL,
Council Deputy, Electric City
Council No. IS, American
Eraternal Insurance Union.

THE opportunity for women to achieve
ia success in business or professional
life today is very much greater than
ever before. Only few years ago women 5
activities we're confined almost entirely to
their home and social life. They seldom
attempted to go out into the business world
TO vie with men in the fight for their daily
bread and to make name. But during
the past twenty years women have gained
great success in business and have become
famous in the practice of law and medicine
and in other professions. No newspaper is
complete without women reporters and
every large Office has women clerks and
bookkeepers.
A noticeably successful life is that of Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ LAPEL, of Buffalo, N. Y, who
is the presiding officer of one of the largest
branches of the American Fraternal Insu-
rance Union, an organization which pays
out every year thousands of dollars in ben
e6ts to its members. Mrs. LAPEL is far
seeing woman. She must be, to direct the
affairs of her council in successful man
ner. But she, like thousands of her sisters,
failed to look after her health. She did
not realize that fall from misstep could
result in much serious trouble years after
wards. Women in business life are too
apt to forget the little personal attentions
they actually owe themselves. The men
strual period is looked upon by them as an
unnecessary handicap troublesome mis-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

do for or to a frind. Yes it was Ger
many. But it was France, too. La
Belle France was there with wurrud
iv encouragement an a glance iv af-
lection out iv her dark eyes that KEEP
CROWN darker as tn war proceeded.
An it was Rooshya. Whin tn Car
heerd iv tn war tn first thing he
said was: I'm so sorry. Who is tn
United States?' An twas lilly an
Booloochistan an Boolgahrya an even
Spain. Spain was our frind till tn
war was over. Thin she rounded on
us an sold us tn Philippines.
They was all our frinds an yet only
wan iv thin was our frind How dye
make it out, Hinnissy? Hogan has
sayin' that onaisy lies tn head that
wears a crown, but it seems to be
as aisy FIR some iv thin as FIR tn mos
Dimmycratic American. But Whoiver
it was that saved us I'm thankful to
thin. 1t won't do FIR We to look al
tn map an say that tn powrful pro-
tictin' nation wud be hardly big
enough f'r a watch charm FIR a man
firm Texas or that Euro-peen assist
ance FIR America is about as useful as
crutch FIR foot-runner. But FIR tn
intervention iv our unknown frind,
we'd've been annihilated. TIL Powers
wudve got together an they wud've
STINT over fleet that wud'Ve been turr-
BILE if it didn't blow up an tn crews
didn't get seasick. They wudve stint
an irresistible ARMY like tn wan that
is now crushin' tn Beers with tn in
firmities iv OF age; an fin'ly if all else
failed, they wud rayfuse food. That's
goin' to be tn unixpicted blow iv amy
war that tn parishes Nv Europe wages
again us. They will decline to eat
They will turn back our wheat an
pork an short rib sides. They'll starve
us out an If left to their own re-
soorces. as Hogan says, Europe cud
outstarve America in a MONTH"
I'm not afraid iv thim," said Mr..
Hennessy. "Whin 1 was young man,
cud take a runnin' jump acrost Ger
many or France, an as FIR England,
we'd hardly thrip over 1t in tn dark"
Perhaps ye'er right" said Mr.
Dooley. But if all thin gr-reat Pow
ers, as they say themselves, was FIR
to attack us, dye know what I'd. do?
I'll tell We. I'd blockade Armour an
Comply an tn wheat ilivators iv
Minnysoty.. FIR, Hinnissy, I tell ye
tn hand that rocks tn scales in TIL
grocery store, is tn hand that rules tn
wurruld."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

dent created by Charles F. Crisp. To
avoid a second gale, Richardson asked
unanimous consent to put the bill on
its passage and got it. 1t went to the
senate, while dozen carefully pre-
pared speeches were sumbering in
the desks of dumfounded members
awaiting delivery. No greater anom-
ally was ever seen in a political
storm in the House.
A small storm center was developed
by Charles K. Wheeler, of Paducah
the other day. 1t occurred while the
House was considering pension bills.
Wheeler undoubtedly meant to fan it
into a tempest, and was unwittingly
aided by Mr.. Boutell, of Chicago. who
Indignantly contradicted his statements
concerning the visit of Prince Henry
OF Prussia. Everything indicated a
Veritable typhoon, when big Cyrus
Sulloway of New Hampshire inter-
posed. He was incensed at this effort
to gouge the old soldiers out of the
time allotted to them for the consid-
GRAFTON of their claims, and strenu-
ously objected. The barometer fell rap
idly two days afterward when the In
dian appropriation bill was before the
House. Several of the minority indig-
nantly protested when the majority en-
uedNOTeu 10 nOlQ the minority reSpOn-
sible for Wheeler's utterances.
No Congress has been so prolific of
storm centers as was the Fifty-frst.
They were created by Thomas B. Reed
when he assumed the right, under gen.
eral parliamentary law, of creating a
quorum by counting members present
and not voting. For days the House
was perfect cataclysm. At times the
minority disappeared and set the SER
geant-at-arms at defiance. Motions to
adjourn were ruled out of order on the
ground that they We're dilatory and
appeals from the decision of the chair
were unnoticed. Minority members
were unseated under such rulings, and
William D. Bynum, of Indianapolis.
was censured for calling a fellow mem
Der conduit of falsehood. These were
stormy times indeed, and were produc-
tive of great political changes. They
were the initiative of the revolutions
that made Charles F. Crisp speaker of
the House of Representatives and VIII
liam Mckinley President of the United
states. Amos j. Cummings
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

made up her mind to act-to do son,etb;r.
and her good judgment guided her to
the right course. This decision-tha
promptness and wisdom of it saved hor
life. She saw Wine of Cardui adyertissS
She saw that the relief was simple. sbs
took Wine of Cardui and she is crred
woman today, giving her work the best ~
her strength and talents instead of oivino
up and going down to an invalid's oravs
after terrible torture and suffering. Thou,
sands Of women have had Wine of Cardp;
brought to their attention Just as Mrs Ia
Pell had it brought to hers. Some bava
taken the Wine and are enjoying health
the same as she, while others neglected. III.
warning and have gone down-manv to
premature graves. Choose for yourself
You may have health as Mrs. LAPEL has;t
For advice and literature address. g;vino
symptoms, The Ladies Advisory Depart.
ment, The Chattanooga Medicine Com.
pany, Chattanooga, Tenn.
All druggists sell Wine of Cardui.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

will think that somebody is shooting
Gloves 1t him from Rapid Fire Gun.
All that the kaleidoscope will show Will
be something that looks like an Elec-
trio Fan in Motion. Little Bright Eyes
from California will begin to see Stars
that never were on the Chart. Now
I'm telling you"
go back and finish your Nap said
Mrs. Cadwalader, giving her friend the
Banjo Eye. You must have received
a few Marconis from Dreamland or else
some False friend has been feeding you
the Baked Atmosphere. To hear you
talk one would suppose that at any
time Fitz comes into the Ring they
have to put Asbetos under the Mating.
He may be fairly Warm but don
think that he has to wear Steam
Gauge. I will admit that he is an
right in his Glass but he has his Nerve
with him when he tries to upset a Baoy
Elephant"
The bigger they are the harder they
fall" observed Mrs. Frisbie.
IT'S like starting a Dray Holee
against McChesney," reiterated Mrs.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02
Potato Rolls.


The most delectable luncheon or
Stir well together and let stand in a
warm place four or FIVE hours, until
very light. Mix with flour until no
more can be worked in. Knead and
let raise for about five hours in a warm
place or longer where the temperature
is not quite so high. Then make into
turnovers and stand quite near the
stove until night. Bake. in a quick
oven.
New England Mullins.
Few forms of hot bread are more de-
licious than delicate mullins. The fol-
lowing recipe gives directions for maxi
ing them quickly and can be relied
upon to give satisfaction: Sift two
cups of flour with one even teaspoon
full of salt. Work into it two table
spoonfuls of soft butter and two of
granulated sugar. Add one cup of
milk one egg well beaten and one tea
spoonful of baking powder. Bake in a
quick oven in muffin rings or gem pans.
Wheat Gems.
Risen breads have certain advantages
over every other sort. To make really
perfect wheat gems scald one pint OF
milk, add to it one tablespoonful Of
butter and let stand until tepid. Then
add one-half cake of compressed yeast
dissolved in quarter of a cuDful of
warm water, three cupfuls of flour and
one teaspoonful of salt. Beat WELL
cover and let stand in a warm place
until morning. A half hour before
breakfast beat two eggs, the white and
yolks separately, and add first the
yolks, then the whites to the risen mix
ture. Beat vigorously and bake in gem
pans in a quick oven.
Why Smokers Should Not Drink.
From the London Lancet.
The full effects of tobacco can only
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02
MODERN FABLES
BY GEORGE ABE. Na~ r4~ ~

1t befell that Mrs. Cadwalader and
Mrs. Frisbie met at 4 Tea Fight and
proceeded to wrassle with Current
Topics.
Mrs. Cadwalader was Corresponding
Secretary of the Society for Ethical
Research and once dined at the same
Table with President Eliot. Mrs. FRS
bic was the Party that read the Paper
before the Tuesday Morning Club.
These two began to deplore the Ten
denotes of this years Journalism.
They wanted to know if it wasn't too
Bad that the Papers prinetd so much
about Horse Racing and other Crimes
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

You seem to think that Jeff has a
Cinch,' said Mrs. Frisbie, in a Sarcas-
tic Tone.
Il think it's like robbing a Childs
Bank said Mrs. Cadwaladar. Il can't
see any but jeff. Goodness! He has
a Right that would change and Mans
Religion"
We'll, Lanky Bob is quite Few
when it comes to sassy Rights main
tanned Mrs. Frisbie. "Once he hit
Man in Evansville and the Man woke
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

1t takes about seventeen and one
half years for dollar to double itself
at per cent. interest compounded
semi
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

Cadwalter. "If ever Jeff connects' ',,ies
small Boys will be picking up
around there for a Week after Con-
The Discussion regarding lne S,1,on-
sational Press was taking an acl.II4ay,ed
ious Turn when the Hostess r7rorlt
and asked them to step into t ns.I read
Room and hear Agnes Gladys O1L95 the
something from 1.-The Ring "i'0
Book" any
thing - about af the Prize Ring or lns
Winter Book" said Mrs. Cad"ar,r'ffil
I'VE get enough of that in the
Daily Papers" ossd 10
MORAL: People may be OPTED.
a Vulgar Pastime and yet De
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

The Modern Fable of the Two Tables
Who Were Sorry That the People
Were Interested in Pugs.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02
The Oldest and Best.

S. S. S. is a combination OF roots
and herbs of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
OF poisons from the blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the first dose,
for S. S. S. is not only blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and strength
ems and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood of impuri-
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases of
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofu1a,
r h UNI att m, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record of nearly fifty years Of
successful cures is a record to be proud
OF. S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever. 1t numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical CORES
pondence is larger than ever in the
history of the medicine. Many write
to thank us for the great good S. S. S.
has done them, while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
a life-long studyof Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a speciality of no one disease.
@ - a. We are doing great
VWU% good to su ffering
NV - humanity through
S1O our consulting de.
~ partment. and invite
you to write us if you have any blood
on skin trouble We make no charge
whatever for this service.
-EAF SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. AILAaxL "a.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

Why Smokers should Not Drink.
From the London Lancet.
The full effects of tobacco can only
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

We are doing great
good to S Il fering
humanity through
our consulting de-
partment. and invite
I you have any blood
We make no CHARGE
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

DURING the discussion attending the
consideration of the Philippine tariff
bill this storm center gave rise to a
tempest of unusual proportions. 1t
aroused the apprehension of Joseph e.
Foraker, who promptly sounded his
fire alarm. Then the storm ragged in all
its fury. Tillman has espoused the
cause of Aguinaldo, and asserted open
~ that all his sympatheties were with
the Filipinos in their struggle for free
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-25

derbilt family. If William X. follows the
same course, his eldest son, Willie *.
may have the bulk of his fortune left
to him, and so by the merit of possess
sion of great wealth be exalted, while
his. younger brother may be depased'
Such is the working out or modern wills
IN the distribution of property thus Gre
ating the rich branches and the poor
branches of family directly In contra
dlction to the spirit of the Federal Con-
stitution.
Family differences and unbridgable
breaches must be the result OF wills
made by testates seeking to preserve the
family name on a base of gold. 1t Is not
often they find expression as In the case
of the brothers Ford: but fathers should
remember that the strength of the FAMILY
ties are easily sundered when the voice
from the grave is more friendly to one
child than another. Perhaps of all the
Wills OF very rich men. the most just OF
all was that made by the late Jay
Gould. who showed equal love FOR all
his children. by distributing his vast es-
tate in equal shares among them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-25
Wills ofDead Men
HON. MAURICE M. MINToN.

Men who have fought the battle of
! life and accumulated spoils realize their
holdings possess a potential influence in
this age. Prior to the making of the
long journey from which no traveller re-
turns they are forced to the conviction
that these highly priced possessions must
remain after they have gone their way
and they seek by arrangements and stip-
ulations to protect the property as well
as benefit those who must possess 1t. In
deed, many Wills and testaments bear on
their faces the unmistakable love of the
testator for the property which could
not be wrenched free from earth and his
solicitude for its preservation; and, oft en-
they suggest greater affection for prop
erty than for children Reluctantly
transmitting to the child the power that
lurked in the possessions evidences ex-
list to prove the silent sleeper endeavored
by his last will and testament to exer-
else his will through his children, and
in many cities and hamlets can be
found living examples of persons whose
lives are shaped by the dead man in his
grave Perhaps the most extraordinary