davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17

pion of it's rights, and prominent
citizen.
His son John, who was one of the
council to Sir Edmund Andres in 1857.
held rank as Major of the Main
equivalent to our Major General -
from 1853 to the time of Andres. He
was also deputy governor, an office
which he held for ten years; longer
time than any other person occupied
the position continuously in the colo
NAL government.
Another one of the forefathers of the
Green family in America was Thomas
Green. He is famous as the builder of
a beautiful and substantial house in
Warwick, Rhode Island, known as
Green's Stone Castle" 1t was a ref
uge for the people of the town from
the Indians during King Philips War
in 1876
The Green Foundation" of Trinity
Church, Boston, was given to the par
ish by the grandchildren of Thomas
Green, in 1863. 1t is for the support of
the assistant ministers. Originally a
fund of $500, it has now increased
twentyfold and gives a substantial adj
dition to the funds of the parish.
A Gardner Green owned an extern
sive estate in the city of Boston, with
beautiful house and gardens, with
terraces and many ornamental shrubs
and trees, which he had purchased in
foreign lands. One was the famous
gingko tree, with whose history every
Bostonian is familiar.
After Mr.. Green's death, in 1882, the
tree was presented to the city of Bos-
ton, but it was three years before any
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17
agus. string beans, caunhower or ceIe-

agus, string beans, caulihower or ceIe-
ry.
Cream Dressing. - This dressing,
which goes we'll with a mixture of cell
cry and apple, of apple and English
walnuts, or of chicken and celery, is
made as follows:
Rub the yolks of hard
boiled eggs to powder, and
mix with the raw yolk of l egg
until a smooth paste is secured, and
add / tablespoonful of melted butter,
p teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper,
and, slowly, l cup of thick sweet
cream. Beat thoroughly, and then at
the last add tablespoonfuls of vine
gar.
Dressing for Fruit Salads.-This va
ries according to the fruit variety
of fruits used in combination make
a better salad than one kind alone, ex-
cepting the strawberry. This gourmets
declare, should be served according to
the French faShion-alone and with
claret as a dressing. Sugar and lemon
juice, sugar and fruit juice, wine and
sugar boiled frosting, boiled custard,
plain whipped cream. sweetened and
favored whipped cream, sweet wine
with just a soup con of fine liquors,
and French dressing are all in order.
Perfection in the making of fruit
salad is seldom attained at the first
trial. Its secret lies in the blending
of sweet and sour to just the right de-
gree with the harmoniZing flavor APP
piled in the dressing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17

have themselves. If a boy shows
tendency to be quarrelsome he is sep
arated from the rest by a nurse and
placed in portion of the playground
reserved for just such youngsters. If
here he still remains disagreeable, a
nurse takes him to the street, places
him on street car, pays his fare, and
starts him homeWard. This is in the
event that the mother has not left di
rections where she can be found in the
store.
1t not infrequently happens that
during the summer the playground is
used day after day by the same chill
dren. To observe the first rule of the
playground, a parent takes the child
there in the morning, gives it 10 cents
for the dainty lunch that the store fur
nishes for that sum, and leaves it in
the care of the nurse until well along
in the afternoon. In this way the child
is assured of a cool place to play dur
ing the hot days at little or no cost,
for electric fans furnish a resort-like
breeze for the little guests.
Shetland Ponies and Merry-GO-
Rounds.
Almost as popular with the children
as the playground are the Shetland
ponies of another store. The small
animals number a score or more. and
any child who applies may have a free
ride around the sixth of a mile tan
bark track in an upper floor,
capacious mepFY- go-round, with
the inevitable organ, SIS the children's
chief delight in stall another store
''where mamma buys our dresses"
When mapma purchases a certain
amount of goods each of her offspring
is entitled to a free ride, and the
larger her purchases the more rides
for them.
This store makes a point of having
a multiplicity of entertainments. AT
present besides the merry go-round, a
band of thirty pieces gives morning
and afternoon concerts; organ recitals
hold the attention while the musicians
are resting, and when the organist is
not working coon singers and cake
walkers, illusion experts, and other
vaudeville artists are holding forth on
the stage in the FIRMS theater, which
is capable of easily seating a half
thousand people.
a concert hall Is a fixture in many
of the department stores, especially in
the Middle West and the States to the
north of it. Here the lecturer, the
special exhibit man, and the panorama
are found in all their glory.
One of the most popular features
for the concert hall is the Passion
Play. AS a panorama of the ODER
Ammergau interpreta ton unrols be-
fore the eyes, a lecturer explains and
describes the play and scenes, and at
appropriate times a young man. with
a rich voice, sings 1.-The Palms." 1.-THE
Holy CITY," and other appropriate sac
red songs. The man who conceived the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17

idea has three Passion Play panoramas
on the road, and he keeps each one
busy filling contracts at 5000 week.
The Power of Music.
The concert halls of the department
stores of the Middle West cities are
given over extensively to female or
chestras. Male musicians are pretty
generally tabooed, owing to the al
most unanimous belief among man.
ayers that a woman violinist will at
tract three customers to a mans one.
The pipe organ and the orchestrion
are also not infrequently employed in
the concert halls, or are erected in
some suitable spot by the store that
cannot boast a hall Each is usually
contracted for at prices ranging from
$3.50 to 5000 a week, and the man who
is travelling around the country with
it sets it up, arrauges the programmes
and directs the two daily concerts.
He doesn't need to know anything
about music. If he has an orchestrion
he simply sets going the crank that
starts the music; and he does away
with the extra expense of an organist
by utilizing an automatic player.
Such a musical instrument can al
ways be counted upon to attract
heavily and sometimes it fills the
store to such an extent that business
is hampered by. the crush. Such was
the case recently in Minneapolis,
where the crowds became so large
and overpowering that the orchestrion
was stopped short in the middle of an
overture and the announcement made
that, owing to the jam, the concerts
would be discontinued until the store
could be partially cleared.
Famous Paintings as Attractions.
Famous paintings prove almost as
strong drawing cards as classical mu-
sic. Almost a half hundred noted
canvasses are being exhibited in the
stores that do not own their own art
collections, and their owners, who
paid big prices for them, are making
neat profits on their investments. A
well-known painting of ample dimen-
sions brings in at least 500 week.
The chalk-talk man, the sand-picture
builder and the crayon-portrait artist
all find the department stores fertile
field of income. The worker in crayon
is especially in demand. He will do a
rapid-fire portrait of any customer
who presents a slip to the effect that
she has purchased IS worth of goods.
He is kept busy the six hours that he
usually agrees to work in return for
$50 a week
The income of the man whose spe-
cialty is natural history exhibits is
about the same. He displays his cases
of butterflies, or bugs, or birds and
birds eye, or stuffed small animals
in corner of the store, and morning
and afternoon he gives a short talk
on the habits of the creatures repre-
scented in his collection.
Two Remarkable Demonstrations.
The specialties of the itinerant DEM
onstrators, who gets all the way from
81 to $75 a week, are as varied and
distinct as the demonstrators them
selves. Soaps, nostruns, powders,
face washes, hair beaches, corsets,
foods, skirt supporters new cooking
utensils, all come within their sphere.
But the demonstrator who is always
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17
and with slight turn, she is easily
seated in the vehicle.
The Prospective Hostess.

and with slight turn, she is easily
seated in the vehicle.
The Prospective Hostess.
The o'clock teas. so popular in the
pretty sitting rooms and studies of
fashionable schools, provide the first
training for prospective hostesses. Here
the girls learn to preside over the ia
bic without confusion, to select their
guests tactfully, and to see that all are
not only served, but entertained.
In many schools, the pupil is inti-
ated into the mysteries of dinner and
lunch giving-how to preside over elab-
crate affairs and how to train her serv-
ants. But even this phase of domestic
science bears directly upon her social
life rather than on household duties.
She may not be able to name good food
combinations but she can tell how the
table can be exquisitely decorated for
a smart breakfast, or the order in
which dishes should be served and re-
moved.
AS practical aids to all this training
the weekly reception and. the society
playlet should be classed.
To the receptions come many women
of refinement and culture, as we'll as
social standing, who are interested in
directly in the school. and who lend
their presence and example to all its
social doings.
The plays bring up questions of
good form and precedence, the answer
ing of which solves many a puzzle that
has arisen in the anxious mind of the
novice.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17
RoyaI Residences.
Paris Correspondence of the London
Telegraph.

ParlS Correspondence of the London
Telegraph.
In connection with the new additions
to the extensive property of the King
of the Belgians on the French Riviera,
some notes are published relative to
the possessions of foreign monarchs,
princes and princesses in France. King
Leopold's dimesnes are at Villefranche-
sur-Mer, near Nice. They are called
the Col du Cairo and the Passable.
Both have been lately enlarged, nota-
bly, the Passabie, to which has been
added the whole of the western side
of Cape Ferrat. In this portion of the
newly acquired property a small port
has been constructed for the kings
yacht. At Cannes, the Count de Caser-
ia and at CroizeLte the Count di Bar
di, brother OF the Duke of Parma, have
villas and grounds as well as the Dow
ager Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-
SchWerin, and another great lady of
royal house. At BiarritZ Queen Ma
talie has villa and grounds. The EN-
peror of Austria is proprietor of his
ambassadors residence in Paris, which
was becueathed to him by the Ouch
esse de Galliera. He also owns the
vault of the Dukes of Lorraine at Nam
cy. The King of Italy owns the abbey
of Haute-combe. on the banks of the
Lac du Bourget, in Savoy. The Prince
OF Monaco is proprietor of the Chateau
de Marchais. and also of a large resi-
dence in Paris. the Hotel de Valenti-
nois, Faubourg Saint German. The
Chateau of Chambord belongs to the
Duke of Parma; Queen Isabella of
Spain owns the Basilevski Palace, near
the Arc de Triomphe; and her husband,
the late Don Francis of Assist, long
lived in the Chateau of Epinay, on the
banks of the Seine, beyond St. Denis
Town. Latterly the ex-Queen of Ma
Piles purchased some land at Neuilly,
outside Paris, where a splendid prl.
vate house is being built for her.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17
GOOD RECIPES
FOR SUMMER
SALAD DRESSING

At this time of year the heavy salads
should be retired, and preference given
to the succulent green vegetables, the
weeds" fruits and flowers. Fish and
egg salads are also timely.
A dinner salad should always be
light, and served preferably with a
French dressing. For a supper or
evening collation., where the salad rep
resents the hearty dish on the menu,
it may be richer and served with a
mayonnaise or cooked dressing.
With a little practice, the salad
maker can soon learn to suit the dress
ing to the foundation material of the
salad.
While there are slight variations in
the four principal dressings. a work
ing knowledge of the French dressing,
a good mayonnaise, a cooked dressing
for those who do not like oil, and a
sweet dressing for fruits, covers the
ground.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17

Prof. Hugo Munsterberg of Har-
ward is to receive from the State De-
partment at Washington a. special cre-
Dental as one of the three distinguish
ed scientists who are going to Europe
for the Worlds Fair commission To
insure the success of the. scientific
congress which is to be held in St.
Louis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17

French Dressing Although the
French dressing is the most simple Of
the quartette. it is not always prepar-
ed as well as the more elaborate ones.
In making It, the old receipt still holds
good-"a spendthrift for oil, a miser
for vinegar and a mailman to stir"
The usual proportions for the dress
ing are l-3 as much vinegar as oil,
and to every 4 tablespoonfuls OF oil
and vinegar a tablespoonful Of salt and
= tablespoonful Of pepper. BY many
persons a vinegar or lemon juice is
considered more desirable.
Much Of the so-called cider vinegar Is
adulterated and the white wine vine
gar made IN this country rs "A mixture
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17
SOCIAL GROOMING FOR
DAUGHTERS OF THE NEWLY RICH

How Young Women Who Would Score Social Success Are
Trained in the Etiquette Of the Hour-LitIe Things That
Stamp the Well hammered Woman Must Be Taught by
Example Rather Than by Precept.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17
CATCH-PENNY DEVICES
ON A LARGE SCALE

The Modern Department Store Spends Thousands of Dol
lars Year to Draw Trade by Furnishing the People
with Free AmusementBig Fairgrounds, with Sand
Heaps and Ponds for Boat Sailing for the Children.
Shetland Ponies Merry.Go Rounds and Miniature Eec-
trio Railways Also for Boys and Girls.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17
l:IYJ.I.N7:IE.IH]

New remedy absolutely unknown to the profession
Permanent in IS days We refund money we do
not cure You be treated at home for the price
the same guarantee; with those who prefer
viii contract to them pay expense Of coming railroad
and hotel bills and make charge we fail cure you
have taken odde potash and still ashes and
pains mucous patches in mouth throat pples copper
Soored spots ulcers Of the body hair
FALLING out Il Is this Secondary Blood Poison guarantee
70 cure We solicit the most obstinate challenge the
world lot case we cannot This disease always baed
me skill Of the most eminent physicians For many years
nave made specially Of treating this disease with magic
remedy and we have 100000 behind unconditional guar
antee Write us for opaRe book and absolute have
no pfaneh ohees Always full address. follows.
COOK REMEDY COMPANY.
1864 Masonic Temple. Chicago, illinois,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17

Mayonnaise Dressing Many house
keepers hesitate to attempt a mayon-
naise for fear of failure, but granted
fresh eggs. pure salad oil, fresh
lemon or pure vinegar and a cool place
in which TO make it, the process sell
dom requires over ten or fifteen min
utes, with no danger of failure.
At this season. ii is safer TO stand
the bowl in which mayonnaise is be-
ing made in a pan OF Clipped ice. At
all events the oil. vinegar. bowl and
beater must be as cold as possible at
the start.
Many hOusekeepers prefer a fresh
mayonnaise each day during the sum
mer. but # can be made IN quantity
and kept in "A glass can in the ice box
for ten days without deteriorating.
Enough of the dressing to serve a
dozen persons calls for the yolks OF 2
raw eggs, y teaspoonful OF salt. a
tablespoon OF cayenne. * pint OF olive
oil, or more If preferred. and 4 table,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17

spoonfuls of lemon juice. or half vine
gar and lemon juice, or Tarragon and
cider vinegar.
Put the dry ingredients in a bowl.
add the yolks of the eggs and begin
beating with the egg-beater. Add the
oil slowly, a teaspoonful at a time at
first, beating steadily until it begins to
thicken. which should be almost imme-
diately. If everything is fresh and cold.
AS soon as the dressing is thick
enough to be taken up in ball on the
spoon, thin with a little lemon. then
add oil and acid alternately. until the
full quantity is used. Should the egg
curdle, add a tiny bit of the unbeaten
white of egg and continue the beating.
A cup of whipped cream may be add
ed just before serving, if especial rich
ness is desired. Do not add it to the
salad until ready to serve, as it liqul-
fies as soon as added to vegetables or
meat.
Cooked Dressing those who do
not care for oil. the cooked dressing
will be found satisfactory. This also
may be kept on hand in a cool place for
a week at a time.
Beat the yolks of 2 eggs, until
smooth and add Il teaspoonful each of
mustard and salt. Then beat in slow
ly tablespoonfuls of melted butter and
of vinegar Cook the mixture in a
double boiler until il thickens like soft
custard, When cold and just before
serving, fold in 1 cupful of cream. This
is excellent for cabbage, lettuce, aspar-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS

The Green Family an Important One-A Queen Of England
One of the Members-A Royal Office Held by Virtue Of
Curious Service-The Green Foundation Of Trinity
Church, Boston
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17

She must bow correctly. whether she
Is saluting equals or superiors. She
finds that there are a dozen shades In
greeting. for the young and the old,
the Intimate friend and the casual ac-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17

of wood alcohol water and sulphoric
acid A blend in vinegars is quite as
tasty" as in tea, if the best can be
obtained. An excellent combination is
half and half pure cider vinegar and
Tarragon. The Italians use a sour Chi
anti and dispense with the pepper For
a tomato salad a dash of dry mustard
is considered an improvement. The oil
should be pure and sweet.
Put the dry ingredients into a bowl
and drop the oil on them, stirring Wig
orously and constantly with a wooden
spoon. Metal should never be used in
the connection of a salad. Then add
the vinegar or lemon juice little by lit
tie, and mix we'll If just a suspicion of
garlic is desired the bowl of the spoon
may be rubbed with a Glove just before
mixing.
Authorities differ as to whether the
dressing should be poured over the
salad after it is placed in a bowl, or
whether the dressing should be put in
the bottom of the bowl, the leaves laid
lightly on top and then mixed with a
lockwood spoon and fork.
Many housekeepers prefer to make
the French dressing at the table. by
shaking it in a bottle until it becomes
an emulsion. This is quickly and east
ly accomplished, after which the salad
may be dressed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17
THUNDEKBOLT LINE
COLIINSYIILE Line =

Falr Grounds and Dale Avenue.)
Beginning at 6:45 m, cars leave Bolton and
OFT streets every is minutes. Returning, cars
leave Estill avenue and Waters road at $3.50
m, and every Is minutes thereafter, connecting
with cars on the Thunderbolt Line until mid
night.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17

Beginning at 7:20 a m. cars leave west side of
City Market every Al minutes until p m. after
which cars leave each terminal every 20 min
utes until midnight.
c. B. KIDDER, Manager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-17

connect at Casino with Thunderbolt Line.
MONTGOMERY q THGNDEREOLT LINE
Via Cattle Park and Sandfy
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-29
By Telephone.

The extent to which the agricult-
ural portions of the Middle West are
now supplied with modern conven-
fences may be inferred from the story
which follows: There came a ring at
the telephone in a farmhouse in
Northern Indiana one day last sum-
mer, ond the farmer himself respond
ed.
"Hellor' he said.
"HelloI" said the voice at the other
end of the wire. "Can you furnish me
bass singer for tomorrow night
"a bass singer" Why, yes, 1 reckon
so,- answered the farmer, laughing.
what do you want one for?"
Because the one we've had up to
now is sick. What would he your
terms?r
"well, usually furnish 'em by the
dozen. won't charge you anything
for one. How do you want him sent:'
what are you talking about?-
"Who do you think you're talkin
tor
"Isn't this the indianapolis opera
house?-
'sNo. This is the Barataria frog
lfarm."-Youth's Companion.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-29

Like the rivers after a
freshet in the spring, is the
blood after winters accum-
u1ated waste.
1t req uires filtering-
cleansing of winters impur-
ity before better health,
better appetite and better
activity can be obtained.
No better spring purifier,
re-vitalizer is known than
Hagee's Cordial ofCod Liver
Oil Ss OH iihr myp'nhGSPa.is snG sdds 1t speed
lily cleanses the blood, tones
the digestion, i'm proves
food assimilation and makes
rugged, robust vitality.
Possesses all the active
properties of cod liver oil
lpifhoHf fhe grease. Pleasant
to take. For emaciated con-
ditions it is unequaled.
Sold by all druggists Prepared by
Katharmon Cheaical Co, ST Louis, No
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-05-29

The value of the bean crop in Mich
igan in la0' is put at S9.300.00O. only
100000 short of the wheat crop of the
state for the same year.
Statistics indicate Il slight increase
in the swine growing industry in TWEEN
ty-siX states.
A large increase in the sugar beet
acreage around Santa Barbara is re-
ported.
In tests made at the Pennsylvania
experiment station with numl'er of
farm seeds it was found that as rule
clover seeds were quite free from l IL
purities. Crimson clover was especIal
ly clean.
Tomatoes should not he set till al
danger of frost iS over-say the latter
part of May-but they will stand NOR,
of chill than IS S"''"'''"'"' thought.