davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01
GOOD COOKING.

The Best Way TO Make Fruit One
Iet--AIso Recipes for TimbaIes OF
Green Peas, for Oatmeal snaps,
Oatmeal WATERS, and Crisp Pulled
Bread.
Four tablespoonsful of hot water,
with other directions carefully observ-
ed, will make a truly magical differ
ence in the mixing of an omelet to
those who have been using milk as
III the old recipes. For fruit omelet,
this innovation is strongly recon-
rnended. The following recipe should
produce a light, tender fruity result
and is of most appetizing appearance.
Drop the yolks of four eggs into the
mixing bowl; beat until thick and light
colored; then add four tablespoonsful
of hot water; half a teaspOonful of salt
and dash Of pepper; now fold in the
wen stiffened whites. Remove the skin
from three oranges cut in long slices,
rejecting seeds, fibre and white part,
reserve a third Of these slices for dec
Grafton, then fold in the remainder;
first sprinKling with powdered sugar;
al the same time add three and one
half tablespoonful OF orange juice
Heat this juice in a porcelain vessel
and use IN place Of water Heat and
butter sides and bottom Of omelet pan;
pour In mixture; put over moderate
fire. shake the pan occasionally very
gently and run pointed knife % the
center OF the pan 20 prevent turning,
when IL II pulled and Il Is found, ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

number than the determined efforts
of men united together under one
grand leadership, fighting for princi-
Piles that represent truth, justice, and
humanity.
Many intelligent and worthy people
are opposed to Tammany because they
know so little about it. They hear it
called an organization, and hence
straighway denounce it and all or
CARNATIONS. 1t would be as logical
and equally as absurd to denounce
all government because you do not
like the political machinery of the
Chinese Empire. From the unit of the
family to the highest perfection of
civilization everything is organization
in a greater or a lesser degree.
Tammany as an Organization.
The men who. in season and out of
season, continually denounce Tam
many, who denounce its leaders, who
revile it and prophesy all evil con-
corning il, know not of what they
talk. It's organization is thoroughly
simple and absolutely democratic in
the broad sense. In New York City
there are various assembly districts
each divided into election districts
containing about 400 voters. In each
assembly district the primary meeting
Is held strictly according to law. AM
pie notice is given of the time and
place by publication, and all Demo-
Gratis are cordially invited TO attend
and participate in its proceedings and
deliberations. This is the whole sys-
TEN in a nutshell. What could be less
dictatorlal. less autocratic and more
In harmony with our popular insti-
buttons? All power comes from the
people These men and those COM
mlttees represent constituencies. II
they neglect their duty. II they prove
false 10 their trust the remedy Is IN
the hands OF the people and can al
ways be promptly and effectually APP
Piled. Every man In the city IL well
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

umphs in this country. 1t was the end
of the Federal party.
Tammany as a Patriot.
From thence forward the influence
of Tammany has been felt in every
great national epoch, in every great
popular movement. 1t supported and
lent luster to the administration of
Washington. 1t aided in the ratif1-
cation of the Constitution. 1t raised
a great fund for the mausoleum where
rest the bones of our martyred pa
triots who died in British prison-ships.
1t supported Jefferson in his great
reform administration, and in the
Louisiana purchase. 1t urged Madl-
son to protect American sailors from
British depredations, and it never fall
tered in the War of 1912. 1t first sug-
gested and proclaimed the Monroe
Doctrine II had at it's council fires
Andrew Jackson, who loved Tammany,
and it's teachings. 1t was the first
TO celebrate Washingtons birthday.
1t opposed the prescriptions of the
Know Nothing party. Tammany has
always been opposed to monopolies, TO
class legislation to all laws to favor
an individual or class of individuals
over the other members of the com
munity in the acquisition of wealth
or in the enjoyment of special priv
ileges.
Tnmmany's Hevilers.
And yet many well-meaning citizens
continually revile Tammany and de-
nounce the organization as danger
and menace to free institutions. In
stead of being a menace and threat
ening the stability Of our institutions,
II is really a safeguard. Has any
great victory In the history OF the
world. for the good and the right ever
been won without organization Aen
may take a pesslmistic view OF Or
ganizatiOn to-day because u seems 70
be popular, but IN the day 81 darkness
and trouble and defeat nothing can
. accomplish more good for the greatest
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

A good brand of canned peas. If turn
ed out for an hour or two before US
ing. to do away with the close flavor
is capital for this purpose. If not ten
der cook, then mash through a sieve
ard to half a pin. of pulp stir in two
well beaten eggs! two tablespoonsfu.
Of melted butter; a saltspoonful OF
self, a pinch of black and few grains
of Cayenne pepper, and few drops
of onion juice. Turn into buttered tin
bale moulds. set in pan of hot water,
cover with paper and bake until f1rm.
The rnoulds may be bought for a small
sum at any good house furnishing or
large department store. For this pur-
rose use the small size.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

hunting. and these seasons are divided
into moons.
The members of the society were di-
vided into thirteen tribes, correspond
ing to the number OF the original
states. New York was the Eagle tribe
Delaware, the Tiger; Virginia, the
Deer; Georgia, the Wolf North Caro-
lima, the Buffalo; Pennsylvania, the
Beer; Connecticut, the Beaver; New
Hampshire, the Squirrel; Maryland,
the Fox; New Jersey, the Tortoise;
Massachusetts, the Bear; Rhode ISL
and, the EEL and South Carolina, the
Dog. Formerly, when members joined
the society, either they chose the tribe
to which they proposed to belong, or
were assigned to one by the grand
sachem; but this observance has now
fallen into disuse. They are all now
called Tigers" probably from the
characteristics which the great Chief
Tammany, in his farewell lengendary
address to the children of the several
tribes, attributed to the tiger.
The society elects annually thirteen
sachems, the number of the original
thirteen states. One of them is select
ed as the grand sachem. This body.
forms the council presided over by the
grand sachem, which meets quarterly
for the transaction of business. The
other officers of the society are a
scribe, a treasurer a sycamore, and a
wiskinskie. The duty of the scribe is
to record the proceedings of the So
ciety; of the sycamore to take charge
Of it's property, and of the wiskinskie
to act as doorkeeper.
The Grand Sachem.
Members of the society other than
honorary are proposed at one meeting.
elected at the next, and initiated at the
next They must have nearly a unani-
nous vote to be elected. The names
of the honorary members are inscribed
on a roll separately from the names of
the active members. AT the initiation
of the grand sachem the "Et-hoh
Song" is sung, commencing
Brothers, our council fire shines bright,
Eft hob.
AT the initiation of a member, diff
ferent one is sung. the first stanza of
which is as follows:
Sacred's the ground where Freedoms
found
And Virtue stamps her name;
Our hearts entwine at friendships
shrine,
And union fans the flame.
Our hearts sincere
Shall greet you here.
With joyful voice
Confirm your choice.
Et-hoh Et-hoh Et-hoh!
Every member who proposes a PERI
son for initiation is required to vouch
that he is true patriot and firmly at
rached to the constitution of the United
States. 49,
Besides the Tammany Society there
| is also in connection with it the Tam
many political organization, the great
: est organization of the kind in the
country. 1t first asserted itself in the
closing days of the eighteenth century.
1t first attacked the federal party
which was rapidly establishing, on the
ruins of monarchy, an aristocracy. Be
fore 1900 Tammany was composed OF
men of different political opinions and
took no prominent part in politics. But
| in the campaign of that year, which re-
suited in a decided victory for the peo-
pie, it's members stood together, the
| Federal party received its death blow;
the power of the ariStocracy was
broken, the tendency to empire was
swept away, and Thomas JET
ferson elected President OF th'
United States. 1t was the mrs
and most signal popular TIL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

Now that fresh fruits will be COM
ing on one after the other, the crisp
little cakes made from fresh oatmeal
win be found a delightful sccompani-
ment They are easily made and the
following recipe will give excellent
results. both in numbers and quality,
Put half a cup OF fine oatmeal In the
mixing DO WI add two cups OF -four
sifted with two teaspoonful Of baking
rover and one Of salt and rub into
this two tablespoonful Of sugar. Beat
All egg until light stir this into half
cup Of cream and milk. half ana
half; and with this. mix with fork
The contents OF the bowl 20 a light
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01
NO Make PuIIed Bread.

With all the fine cooking at a New
York hotel, famous for its cuisine. 1t is
the pulled bread that is most talked
about and thoroughly enjoyed served
as it is with unsalted butter. This may
be made TO perfection with any long
shaped loaf providing it is not milk
mixed bread. Slice the crust from the
loaf while whole. then pull apart in
convenient pieces, cook in a moderate
oven until well dried, browning deli
.cately at the last Serve with the
soup course. or with the cheese: If with
the latter fresh butter should be
passed Fresh butter is never omitted
with cheese at English tables whether
The dinner be plain or simple.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

raising its edges, that the bottom is
lightly Drowned. Brown the top de-
licately on top shelf of oven or with
req hot shovel; fold once when turning
cut but rather than allow overlooking
which causes toughness, it is better
that the omelet should show its ten
derness by a slight falling apart or
absence of folding, as both top and
bottom being brown it is sure to look
well in any event.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

come, and if the organization is not
all that he could wish the fault, if
fault there be. is to some extent, to
say the least. his fault. Chronic fault
finding Is unfair sweeping denuncia-
ton unwarranted.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

dough. Roll out on the Toured board
cut rather thin and bake in a moderate
oven. The extra quantity of powder
is required TO overbalance the slight
heaviness of the oatmeal and must not
be omitted.
Oatmeal Waters.
Mix together cup Of fine oatmeal:.
one of rolled oats; two of flour two
tablespoonful of sugar and a tea
spoonsful OF salt. Melt tablespoons
full each of butter and lard in half a.
cup of hot water and dissolve in it an
eighth of a teaspoonful of baking soda:
with this stir up the dough. Roll
waiter thin and cut in strips or with a.
cutter. Bake slowly on buttered paper.
These. cakes have a delicious nutty fla
vor all their own and may be eaten by
people, with the most delicate diges-
tons
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01
sunJay Excursion 20 Brunswick, Ga

Effective Sunday. May II. and each
Sunday thereafter the Plant System
VIII sell round trip tickets 70 Bruus-
wick. Ca. on Sundays. limited 10 date
Of sale. az 500 For information see
ticket agents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01
TAMMANY HALL
BY HON. WILLIAM SULZER,
For a man to speak well of noble


Yor1 Assem-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-01

IOthers charge SIS and SIS for no bet
ter. We invite comparison. Every
shape we sell is correct, every size
brim. every size CROWN this materialI
is very close woven. Here is where
lother stores fail to offer as much as
we do, we are satisfied with small
profit, but want to sell a large guam
tity. You had better invest now and
get cream of selections.
MEMS AND coYs' STRAW HATS.
larger stock. bigger variety than else
where. and you will find our prices
always a little lower; as we said be-
fore, you can save money by buying
your Hats of this store.
Hat department first floor
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-12-05

BOX Manufacturers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-12-05
chaplaln Milburn Reslnns.

Washington, Dec. Rev. w. H.
Milburn, the blind chaplain of the
senate, who is now in California, has
forwarded his resignation to President
Pro Tenn Frye. 1t was placed before
the senate today. His successor will
be elected by the senate. Mr.. Mil
burn, in his letter to Senator Frye
says i'll health compels him to retire
from the position, and he add: I'll
Is with deep sorrow that I have come
to this decision, as it was my cher
ished wish that, under the favor of the
senate, l should conduct it's religion;
services during the remainder of MI
days"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-12-05
OALC)NNISSION MEMS
Strike Hearings Resumed After Ter
Days Recess.
MINERS PROGRAM CHANGED
Commissioners Are Disappointed at
the Failure Of Miners and Operators
to Agree On Some of the Points In
Dispute.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 3.-The enthra-
cite coal strike commission appointed
by President Roosevelt to adjust the
trouble between the miners and Oper-
atOrs resumed the hearings this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Commissioners Wat
kins, Clark and Parker, who consti-
tute the subcommittee appointed to
carry on the work OF the commission
during the Thanksgiving adjournment.
have been in the city ever since the
commission adjourned ten days ago.
Judge Gray and Bishop Spalding ar
rived yesterday, and General Wilson
and Colonel Wright came in late last
night
An informal conference Of the com
missioners was held last night and the
subcommittee made a report of what
little it had to do during the recess.
When the commission adjourned week
b6sore last it was hoped by the arbi-
traitors that the contending parties
would come to an understanding on
some, If not all, the points in dispute,
and while they dc not say anything, it
is known that the commissioners are
a little disappointed at the failure OF
the two parties to agree. They will
now proceed as they have done here
tOfore and listen to all the information
that either side has to present The
commissioners have no idea how long
the hearings will continue.
When the adjournment was taken
ten days ago for the purpose OF permit
ting both sides to work on the mass
Of figures to be presented to the com
mission and incidentally try to patel
up their differences, the miners were
still presenting their side Of the con
trOversy. President Mitchell, the Rev
DR.. Peter Roberts, Of Mahanoy City
Pa, a sociologist familiar with the an
thracite coal industry, and severa
physicians had testified for the miners
and it was the intention to next plac,
Thomas D. Nichols, president Of dis
trict No. 1, of the United Mine Work
ers of America, on the stand. Thi
program, however, was changed, an
1t is now the intention Of the attorney
for the Mine Workers to take up tn
conditions in the middle of the Hazle
ton district. For this purpose about 2
Italians and Polanders, among whoT
there were some women and children
were brought here yesterday afternoo
from the Hazleton region. All OF then
including the children, will take tn
witness stand and tell of the cond
tons prevailing among their people
that territory.
1t is not publicly known why tn
mine workers decided to take up tn
middle region before the upper va
ley's, unless it was done for the pu
pose Of giving the miners accountant
more time to analyze the figures of tn
, Wyoming and Lackawanna districts.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-12-05
Ex-sPEAKER REED STRICKEN
Suffered a Sudden and Severe Attack
Of Gastritis.

Washington, Dec. 3. - Ex-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed had a sudden and
quite severe attack of gastritis last
evening He was Frustrated for a
time, but DR.. Gardner, who was called
in, succeeded in relieving his patient.
The sudden illness of the ex-speaker
caused considerable alarm to his
friends, but several hours later Mr..
Reed was getting on better than had
been feared earlier in the evening.
DR.. Gardner made the following
statement at II o'clock last night:
Mr.. Reed had an attack of acute gas.
tritis, and is resting very quietly now
The doctor did not call to see his
patient again during last night, as
Mr.. Reed was improving.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-12-05

Phillipsburg, N. J.. Dec. 3-The large
and modern barn of William Sinner,
at Stockers Crossing, was burned to
the ground on Monday night. One
horse and eight COWS persisted. All
The farming implements, wagons, har-
Aess and the seasons crops were de-
stroyed. Loss, $4,000; insurance
comparatively small.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-12-05
ACTRESS MURDERED

Leading Woman at Keith's PhiIadel-
phia Theatre Shot by Jealous Actor.
Philadelphia, Dec 2. II Mrs. Kate
Hassett, aged % years, leading wo-
man in Keith's Eighth Street Theatre
Stock Company. was shot and killed
last night by Barry Johnston, we'll
known actor who was formerly a
member of Richard Mansfeld's CON-
pany, and who is well known TO theat-
rical people throughout the country.
After the murder Johnston attempted
suicide. The tragedy occurred at Da-
rien and Wood streets, in Philadel
phia's tenderloin. Johnston fired at
his victim five times, two of the bullets
taking effect, one in the left breast
and the other in the left arm. Johns
ton shot himself through the breast
and is not expected to live. The cause
of the tragedy is believed to be jeal-
ousy.y.
The murder was one of the most
sensational that has occurred here in
a long time. The streets in the vicin-
Ivy VI Llle dndlI were uAlGu VIII LuG
usual midnight crowds. Johnston is
said to have arrived here from New
York Sunday. He had been paying
considerable attention to the woman
it is said. He laid in wait for her at
the stage door until after the perform
ance. When Mrs. Hassett reached Da.
rien street. between Wood and Vine
( streets, Johnston approached her laid
his hand upon her shoulder and almost
Kissed in her ear: you have been un
true to me-" Without another wort
he began shooting point blank at her
She fell at the first shot, the bulle
piercing her breast. After firing three
more shots at her the murderer fire.
a bullet into his own breast. Boil
we're hurried to a hospital, but Mrs
Hassett died on the way.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-12-05
Jersey Burglars Arrested at Baltimore,


Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 3. = Charles
Newlin, aged 81; Daniel Adams, aged
IS. and AlonBO LIewellyn, all claiming
lfillville, N. J., as their residence, were
returned to their native town yester-
DAY in charge OF New Jersey police
men. The young men were picked up
here on Sunday, having in their pos
session a lot Of clothing and jewelry,
valued at about 5000. They confessed
that they bad robbed the store OF
Richard D. Wood and Co., Of Melville
Of the articles. A letter written by
one of the young men intimated that
the trio intended to ship on cattle
ship for London in a day or two from
Newport News.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-12-05

Ramons Iron Tonic adds tone and vigor TO
every nook and corner of the body. Large bottles
$I.oo. T. F. Hammersley.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
THIS DATTO Is DEFIANT
Has Notified General Davis That lie Is
Ready to Fight

Manila, May 19.-General Chaffee
returned here yesterday from Lake
Lanao, in the interior Of the Island OF
Mindanao. He said he saw several
Moro dattos while there. and had most
satisfactory interviews with them.
Nearly all the dattos, and especially
the surviving sultans, claim to enter
tain friendly feelings toward the
United States.
In view of a cablegram Which Gen
eral Davis received from General Da
Wis. who is in command of the Amer
lean forces on Mindanao and in which
It appears that Datto Ruty has appar
entity refused to return the animals he
captured from the American army
General Chaffee is not prepared to
say that there will be no more fighting
IN Mindanao. General Davis says that
Datto Ruty says he is ready to fight
but General Chaffee thinks that, al
though It may be necessary to bring
this datto to terms. his resistance e
the American forces might necessarily
be slight.
Datto Ruty's forts are situated OF
a high hill. They could be surround
ed by a line of American skirmishers
who would prevent the datto from oh
tanning water, and who could thu
force a practically bloodless victor.
In a few days.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
ALFONSO TAKES THE OATH
Spanish King AScendS the Throne on His
Sixteenth Birthday

Madrid, May liking Alfonso at
tanned his majority Saturday, and be-
came king in fact as well as in name.
having reached the age-16-prescrib.
ed by the constitution. AT an early
hour ell the bands OF music of the
troops composing the garrison march.
ed through the principal streets, play
ing lively marches, to the royal palace,
where they performed beneath the
windows of the kings apartments.
The royal procession was formed
on the Plaza de Armas, in front of the
palace, shortly before O'Clock, and
proceeded to the chamber of deputies
where, in the presence of the senators
and deputies, the king took the follow
ing oath to uphold the constitution:
II swear by God, upon the Holy
Bible, to maintain the constitution and
laws. If so l do may God reward me
If / do not, may He call me to ac
count"
King Alfonso then again seated him
self on the throne. and the others also
seated themselves.
The president Of the chamber, ad
dressing the king, said: THE corte'
have received the oath your majest,
has taken to maintain the constitu
ton and laws"
At the same moment the booming o.
21 guns was again heard, announcing
to the city that the king had takeI
the oath.
Evening journal., 1902-05-19
TOWN SWEPT And MANY
KILLED BY TORNADO

Houston, Tex, May 19.-Reports re-
ceived here by telegraph and tele-
phone indicate that the northern por-
tion Of the town Of Goliad has been
swept away by a tornado, and that
so people were killed and so injured.
The tornado was preceded by a heavy
hail storm and a deep rumbling sound
but no one had any premonition OF the
disaster, and there was no opportunity
for escape, and the cyclone had passed
in few moments. The section which
has most suffered was the residence
portion, the lower part being the me-
gro settlement, while the upper part
contained many fine residences.
The Methodist and Baptist churche!
and the Baptist parsonage both new
and tile negro Methodist church wer'
destroyed. The Episcopal church wa
badly damaged and fully 100 house,
were totally destroyed
Considerable damage has also beer
done at Beeville by high winds Boil
towns are close to the gulf coast, anC
all telegraph wires are down.