davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
~
Handling tho Calf.

The calf should he gently handIed
from the start. The future DISPOSE
ton of the COW depends upon
her treatment when young. TO
make a gentle mixer the calf
should never receive a blow or
a harsh word, in order that it may
have confidence in the attendants, and
it will not thereafter be nervous. 1t
should be rubbed, brushed, petted, fed
from the hand and the teats and I'D
der frequently handled 1t is easier
to break in a calf than to worry with
q vicious kicking cow.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14

Orangc Honey Mix together The
juice OF three oranges and the grated
riud OF che. a small cupfm of sugar "a
tablespoonful OF butter ana the well.
beaten yolks OF two eggs Cook over
slow Gre stirring constantly until
about as thick as honey Serve cold
This Is excellent with friters. am
kinds Of warm bread and griddIc.
CuEps
Kisses Beat thr whites of two eggs
to s,Id dry rrotb. add four hrapne
tablespoons OF powdered sugar ono
cuplrl OF chopped NUTS and Few
drops of vanilla Goyorug sift The
sugar through fine sieve before
us.ne Mis- quickly and drop by the
teosG2onful ON oiled paper and bake
TO "a delicate brown in moderate
oven
Rice Ponc "a breakfast pouc dis
poses OF q leftover of boiled rice very
satisfactorily no two cupruIs add
tnrc" vclI-bcoteu eggs two cupfus
of mills. one leospoouru OF salt. three.
quarters of "a cuDfuI of corumcaI and
TIRE" iobIcspoonfuls OF melted butter
Hoa 1ll well together and bake iu ~
shallow well creased pam m very
ho. 9fou Serve os soon 1s done
Stuffed Esg Plant Cut u halves
Iou-thwise and dig ont One white parr
without breaking .hoil Boil t1I tom
der .n slightly shifted water. mash ANA
aId ds much rolled cracker as ycu
h"'' o4g plant butter size off 0u cae
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14

Cows should be sailed regularly. or
better still. should have constant ac-
cess TO salt The practice of Sailing
them once is not a good one. as most
cattle will lick a little salt every day
~ they can get &c.
Thus provided they viii yield more
and better milk than otherwise, ana
will also maintain better health AS
u provokcs thirst the mnch animal
should have as free access to- wotcr
os TO this saline mineral or the latter
VIII TO her more harm than good
Speaking of salt leads me to- say chat
some failures in dairy butter making 7
have noted, came about by sailing Inc
cattle and the butter out OF Che same
barrel ln other words. coarse. insolu.
bile salt was used for the butter. when
only the highest and most refined
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14

"It would br useless said thc old
gentleman VOC Gem you never to- bet on
gamble for tHe modern youth thinks
Doc cannot see .he world without doing
90 little off both But there one thing
& would like TO- have you remember
WHa, is thatf' asked tine boy. who
w leaving home for DE first time.
'lJ e th, great truth that more
money is lost 0u dead sure things
than In amy other way Always give
thc sure thug % wide berth hits dam
gcrous Chicago Post
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
Fresh MIX For the Calf.

IL it is desired to raise Il calf give
1t milk fresh and from the cow, and
warm, the vessels to be scrupulously
clean. IL scours occur give table
spoonful OF ground dried blood once n
day. Linseed meal jelly is also whole
some, but let the calf depend mostly
upon the warm fresh milk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
How to Prepnre noned nrents.

Boning poultry is a very difficult
matter, and requires experience to do
it well. 1t is best learned by watching
another who is accustomed to the
work. and even then it is better to pay
for having 1t done rather than run the
risk of spelling the bird. Sometimes
IL is necessary to cut the skin up the
back and sometimes it can be man
aged without When a turkey or fowl
has been boned. the place of the bone
Is generally filled with minced ham
and tongue fOrcemeat or minced veal
and sausage meat. then drawn as
much as possible into its original
shape 1t is the carver who reaps the
benefit when bird is boned and for
cold eating the mixture of meats is
very tasty, while it also becomes eco
nomical in the cutting.
To bone meat. however. is by no
means so difficult. the only essentials
being a sharp knife and some knowI-
edge OF anatomy. The favorlte pieces
chosen for bOning are the ribs of beef.
loin OF mutton. shoulder ditto. and fill
let of veal. Where bones are numer-
Gus, as IN the neck. it is better to cook
the meat first, when It is easy to slip
them out. Boncd meat is certainly
more economical for a family. as it
can be cut without wasting any part.
and the bones are made better use OF
i'm the stockpot, but. on the other hand.
something of the sweetness OF the
meat is sacrificed, for. as i'm fruit the
best flavor cliugs TO- tie bone or stone.
New York Sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
NIanurInr a Field.

Half manuring n field is sometimes n
loss, as the labor and time IS really
thrown away if the manure is spread
over too much surface. 1t cannot sup
ply plant food to be of service unless
the quantity is such as to afford Il suf-
1iciency to the crop, and it is better to
use all the manure on n small plot than
to attempt to spread a large field with
a limited quantity of manure.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
|, MMb6IpSs I ET
Z AhUMoRSA
The Nightmare.

ne nightmare comes to plague MS v
The lights arc all put out:
we Ind ourselves m need OF help
And try IN vain TO shout.
We suffer all the agonies
OF martyrs at the stake
And Just as all seems lost. at last
We manage TO awake:
Then In a trice the awful woes
We thought we had disperse-
The nightmare comes to teach us that
Our troubles might be worse.
Chicago Record Herald,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
His Theory

81 can't see" said Mr.. Meekton'a
wife. how any man can persuade
himself TO be a Mormon"
We'll" answered hel husband.
thOughtfully, maybe some people are
such moral towards that they want to
get more members into family debate
and so shirk their half Of an argu
ment. Washington Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
A Gentle I.ittIe Knocts

"Ah, yes" sighed the very young
poet when I'm dead l suppose peo-
pie who neglect me now will mako
pilgrimages to my grave"
Why she asked, ito make sure
that the news is too good TO be trueFs
Chicago Record Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
wouldn't Suit.

Barnes-"They say the Pelleters are
awfully rich; that they nave money to
burn"
Howes-"Thats the reason, then.
why Taggert is trying to make a
match with Miss Pelleter; he wants to
help in the burning of some OF the
stuff. Boston Transcript.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
A Very Cnmmn1inrs r;nrn.

The plan OF barn shown IN tho cut
is well suited for such as desire the
greatest possible capacity in n barn
of moderate size. The hip roof gives
much additional room, while such q
roof makes dorner windows to light
the second floor a matter of only trl-
fling cost. If the barn can be built or
q slope the cellar will be Of great Gd-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
NeaEaA
His Grievance.

Cleek-"What, glum? And so SOON
after the honeymoon? Isn't your wife
all your fancy painted her?'
Bunker-"Oh, yes; but she can't golf
u little bit"
Cleek-"And you grumble at thatg
Why" .
Bunker-"But she thinks she CAM
Brooklyn Life.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
. Proxy THAT Failed

"Tifiington was voted out of QUE
golf club"
What forT'
ION, he got so lazy that ne made his
caddie play for him, while he carried
the bag. Detroit Free Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
AGRICULTURAL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The lgrtIehoke as q weeh.

The artichoke, which is recommend
ed as food for pigs, becomes u persist
ent weed wherever it is established.
and considerable work viii be required
to get rid of 1t. Wherever potatoes
can be grown they should be preferred
to artichokes.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
History Reneated.

u hear you took a fier in stocks yes
terday"
Yes. but, like all the other flying
machines. l didn't stay up San
Francisco Bulletin.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
Snre of His Gronnd-

THAT was a lovely dress you wore
the other evening" said Mr.. Cumrox.
You didn't say anything at tho
time" answered his wife.
No l didn't care to risk an opin4
lon. / hadn't yet seen the BILL
Washington Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14

do you feel tina. you would like tn
serve your country so as to be hOnored
in song and storyF'
81 have already had that distinc-
ton rejoined Senator Sorghum,
rather stifiy; II guess 1 have been
mentioned In as many comic songs
aud amusing anecdotes as any other
man in the country Washington
SLar.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14

$50 you want a general redishibu-
ton of wealth."
II do answered the man with
schemes for reorgauizing society.
"On what plant'
ION % plan that would enable me to
get rid of a lot OF things that / don't
want and to get possession of a num-
Der that I have taken fancy to-
Washington star
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
1t Suffered.

They tell me YOU broke three ribs
coming across the field. How did it
happen:"
Il was beating off the bulldog with
my umbrella. Chicago News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
= .~sASr.

by taking a monkey wrench or wire
nippers and kinking the wire in few
places, as shown in TIE sketch, a q.
The kinks take up the slack much fast
er than one would imagine who has
not tried 1t, and it takes very little
from the strength Of the wire-G w
McCluer, in New England Homestead.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
Tirhteninr Loose Mires.

Even with the most careful build
Ing q wire fence sometimes gets loose
in places, from trees falling on, or
stock running against it. Such places
may be easily and quickly frightened
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
his DisconsoIate view.

Saymold Story-"What was the on
luckicst thing that ever happened tn
yeT
Goodman Gonrong -"Gittin' born.1
Chicago Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
Not Their "First."

She-"George. baby has a tooth" y
He-"Has he? 1 thought he looked
all cut up about something Baltis
more World.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-14
Uncons cious.

but he doesn't realize that BID
boasts"
"Oh. no! I've heard him boastinE
that he doesn't boast"-Puck.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22

The Plant System Exposition Flyer
leaves Savannah for Charleston via
Plant System $50 a. m. (city time),
arriving Charleston 1890 p. m. Ele-
giant parlor cars on these trains.
The West Indian Limited leaves Sa-
vannah 205 p. m. Getty time), arrives
Charleston $40 p. m, carrying sleep
ing and dining cars.
The New York and Florida Special
leaves Savannah daily, except Sunday,
at 6:15 p. m. Getty time), arrives
Charleston 9:15 p. m, carrying sleep
ing and dining cars.
Those desiring to make an early
morning arrival at Charleston should
take the New York Express, leaving
Savannah at 2:30 a. m. Getty time),
arriving Charleston $40 a. m, carry
ing sleeping car.
Trains leave Charleston returning
$50 p. m. (parlor carr; 1885 p. m.
sleeping carr; $40 a. m. dining carr;
8:45 a. m. New York and Florida
SpeciaD, daily, except Sunday.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22

mics. would greatly affect the CONNER
cial interests of this city.
TT is not expected that large indus
tries will be located on Hutchinson's
Island; neither is il expected that the
travel from the now scarcely Inhabited
portions of South Carolina will ever
seek the proposed bridge as an APP
proach to the city of Savannah"
Claim It's Not Wanted.
The position of the Central Railway
and the steamship company, Mr.. Egan
said, is opposition to the bridge. 1t is
lot wanted at all. but. should the Sen.
ate decide TO pass it, as the House has
done, ii is the desire of the opposition
that an amendment be made that will
insure their protection. This means
that the Georgia and Alabama Termi-
nal Company Will, if possible, be made
liable for any injury to the interests
of the companies that have their ter
minals above the bridge. Mr.. Egan
said
The Senate Committee was re-
quested to amend the bill so as TO
guard the interests that it was thought
would suffer in case this bridge was
constructed. If the proposed bridge
should be built and property owners
west of the bridge should sustain no
injury, no damage could be obtained
from the parties who erected the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
THE TITLE MADE GOOD.
Tippernry Plantation TO Pass Solely
to Union Society.

Tippernry Plantation TO Pass Solely
to Union Society.
A consent verdict and decree were
rendered in the Superior Court yester-
day. in the matter of Right Rev. Ben
jamin j. Kelley. Bishop of Savannah.
against the Union Society. The decree
settles the title to the property known
as Tipperary plantation, in Bryan
county.
The property was willed jointly to
the Bethesda Orphanage and the Bar
ry Male Orphanage, which formerly
existed at White Bluff, by the will of
Uriah Cranston. The latter institution
was conducted under the auspices of
the Bishop of Savannah. Some time
ago all the boys there were transfer
red to St. Joseph's Orphanage at
Washington, and the Institution pass
ed out of existence.
Tipperary plantation was bought by
the Union Society, but the society has
refused to pay half the purchase price
to the Bishop of Savannah until it
could be assured by the decree of a
court of competent jurisdiction, that
the titles were good. The decree has
been secured and the share of the pur-
chase price designed for the use of the
Barry Male Orphanage, represented by
Bishop Kelley. will be paid over to
him. This amount is S51125.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
INJUNCTION AGAINST BRICK.
Is Talked of Among West Broad
Property Owners.


Property Owners.
West Broad Street property owners
are talking about an injunction to pre-
vent the city putting down the brick
bought for paving a portion of the
street. The brick were furnished by
the McEvoy Paving Brick Company,
and the Streets and Lanes Committee
of Council and director of public
works claim they will pave the street
as substantially and effectively as any
that could be secured.
The property owners, of some of
them, filed a protest with the City
Council against the brick some days
ago. This protest was referred to the
Committee on Streets and Lanes, which
viii probably make a report concerning
the claim that the brick are of in
ferior qaulity.
Director of Public Works Gadsden
has been quoted in the Morning News
as to the quality and condition of the
brick. He maintains that they are of
excellent quality, though he admits
that some of them are rather badly
Clipped. For those that are Clipped
however, neither the property owners
nor the city Will have to pay, as they
will be thrown baak upon the company
which guaranteed the delivery against
chipping. Not one of the Clipped brick
will be laid Director Gadsden says,
and all of the brick will be subjected
to a double inspection before they are
put in the pavement.
The McEvoy brick, the director said.
show chipping glaringly for the reason
that they have a whitish outer coating,
which is obtained in hardening them.
Sulphur causes this light appearance.
The brick, beneath this veneering, is
dark in color, and the contrast makes
a Clipped place very apparent. Where
brick are of solid color throughout a
Clipped place is not so evident.
Aldermen of the committee hold that
there is no reason for the complaints
that are heard. They say they are
anxious to give an excellent pavement
on West Broad street, and every care
will be exercised to bring this about.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
COUNTED TOO MANY BAGS.
Edwards Part in Southern Cotton
Oil Bag SwindIe.


j. H Edwards. negro man former
ly employed by the Southern Cotton
Oil Company, was tried by a jury in
the City Court yesterday for cheating
and swindling Eleven of the jurors
were of the opinion that Edwards
should be found not guiltyS but the
twelfth man was obdurate and a mis-
trial resulted.
Edwards was accused of completely
in a scheme with James S. Collins, and
the latters son, j. A. Collins, whereby
the company for which Edwards work.
ed was to be defrauded The company
is a large purchaser of bags, which are
brought out to it's works by those who
collect them in the city. 1t was Ed
wards duty to count the bags as they
were received at the works and to give
a ticket calling for the money they
represented.
An officer of the company dropped
to the fact that Collins and his son
were receiving more money for the
bags they sold than the size of the pile
seemed to warrant, and made an in
vestigation. 1t showed that his sus-
picions We're well warranted and the
,. j A.
Inns and the negro, Edwards, followed
The white men We're tried year or
more ago, the father found guilty and
the son not guilty. The former impli-
Gated Edwards, saying he was in on
the scheme and the division of the
spoils, AMI when Edwards was first
tried he was found guilty. He secured
a new trial, which was had yesterday.
, In his statement to the jury Edwards
stated he had nothing to do with the
scheme to defraud, but that the tick
cts had been altered after they left
his hands. Mr.. Shelby Myrick, who APP
peared for the defendant, contended
that this alterati M was che work of
Collins and his son.
The state was represented by Mr.
George w. Owens. The jury was out
several hours in an effort to agree.
and when it was reported to the court
that this was impossible Judge Nor
wood declared a mistrial.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
CITY WILL FIGHT ITS CASE.
CASTOR Street Will Not Be Touched
Until Litigation Ends.

StEeGt MOI ne
Until Litigation Ends.
Mayor Myers was asked last night
what course the city viii pursue
since Judge Speer has held that he has
jurisdiction to decide the question of
the CASTOR street paving.
The case" said the Mayor, will be
tried upon its merits. This will proba-
bly, be next fall"
Were you surprised by Judge
Speer's decision?"
mo, 1 was not" the Mayor replied.
Judge Speer has very expansive
ideas, and this is indicated to a mark
ed degree in his conception of cases
that come within the jurisdiction Of
his court. He is not infallible upon this
question of jurisdiction, however, for
II has been but a short time since that
he was reversed by the Court of APP
peals in a case wherein he decided that
he had jurisdiction
1T must not be misunderstood" said
an Alderman, that Judge Speer has
decided the case and that it has gone
against the city. The question of juris-
dlctlon only has been settled by Judge
Speer. The city has been overruled on
that point, but the question as to
whether a brick pavement shall be
laid on CASTOR street is still to be de-
cided by the court. The city will fight
the case to the end"
will Castor street be left in its
present condition. pending the settle
ment of the case by the court ?" the
Alderman was asked.
1T will not be touched" was his re-
DIV
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-22
$4,000 FOR LIBRARY
CITY WILLING TO APPROPRIATE
THAT AMOUNT ANNUALLY.
LETTER TO Mr.. CARNEGIE.
WILL ADVISE HIM OF DECISION OF
COMMITTEE.

Initial Meeting of the Special Lii
| brary Committee of the City COun-
eil-The Lot Suggested by Mayor
/ Myers. a Portion of Colonial Park,
Fronting on AbercOrn Street,
Agreed Upon Best suited for n
Library BuiIding-This Lot Is
Owned by the City-MayOr Thinks
Historical Society Might Donate
Volumes TO a Carnegie Library.
other Means Suggested for Stock
ing the Library.
The Library Committee of Council
| will advise Mr.. Andrew Carnegie that
the city of Savannah will make an an
nual appropriation of $1,000 for the
maintenance of a free public library.
1t is hoped that this will result in a
donation of ct least 100000 from Mr..
Carnegie for the building.
The committee held it's initial meet
ing yesterday at the City Exchange.
Mayor Myers, chairman, and Aldermen
Dixon, Colding and Thomas were pres
ent.
In the Morning News yesterday was
a suggestion from Mayor Myers that
building lot now portion of Colo
NAL Park, fronting on Abercorn street,
should be used for the library. as it
is owned by the city, and is in loca-
tion that would put it in touch with
the masses of the people. This loca-
ton appealed to the committee, which
practically agreed upon it. The only
other lots suggested are on Thirty-fifth
street, between Drayton and Abercorn,
but these were regarded as too far
from the center of the city.
Mayor Myers said after the meeting
that he thought the offer to appro-
pirate $1,000 annually would result in
Mr.. Carnegie offering 100000 for a
building. That amount at least the
Mayor and others of the committee
said, is wanted to erect a handsome
structure.
When asked where the stock of books
for the library would be secured, the
Mayor replied that he believed the
Georgia Historical Society would do
nate good many. The Historical So
ciety, he said, being an institution in
which membership is gaines through
election and the payment of dues could
not survive in competition with a free
library, and that is one reason why it
would probably be willing to donate
its books. Such action, he said, would
be similar to that taken by the Y. M.
c.. A. of Atlanta, which gave it's books
to the Carnegie library. From sub
scriptions. too. the Mayor believes
many books could be secured.
Another member of the committee
believes that there would be a balance
from the appropriation left each year,
as the expense of maintenance would
not amount to $4,000. This balance
he said. might be expended for books.
Mayor Myers said that the letter to
Mr.. Carnegie will probably be SUBJ
mitted to the Committee of the Whole
of Council before being forwarded but
another member declared it his under
standing that the committee was to
proceed in the matter until it had
reached all of its conclusions, when
it would be presented in its entirety
to the Committee of the Whole.
Information upon the Carnegie IL
brary, recently opened in Atlanta, was
submitted to the committee, and this
served for its guidance to it's conclu-
sions.