davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14

and the usual service does not admit
of "lobscouse."
Having the water then, Heaven sent,
or otherwise this is how "lobscouse''
Is made. Take the salt beef and pork
scraps remaining from previous meals,
cut into junks and heave into pot.
Smash up some hard tack with a be-
laying pin and heave in about an equal
quantity with the meat. An onion and
some pepper, if obtainable, will add to
the flavor. Cover with water, let 1t
simmer gently, and serve hot.
"Dandyfunk' is a sort of nautical
gingerbread. You put hard tack into
a canvas bag and pound it with
sail-maker's mallet until 1t is reduced
to minute fragments. Mix to a paste
with water molasses, and carefully Sc
lected "slush." Put in a baking pan
and bake until brown. A little piece
of ginger of course adds to this defect
able dish, and is available if the stew
ard is feeling good natured.
Dogs body" hardly merits so I'M
propitious a name. 1t is really dandy
funk" with the molasses left out and
replaced by the days allowance of pea
soup and some bits of fine chopped
pork. Onions must be obtained, either
by cajolery or treachery, added and
the whole baked and served hot. Some
times the men themselves prepare this
dish from the remnants of preceding
meals and, if the cook is feeling well,
he puts it in the oven for them; If not,
it has to wait over till a more auspi-
cious day.
Such were the table luxuries served
by the old time sea cook, and 1t must
be confessed that he did as we'll as he
could, surprisingly well under the cir
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
WITH MUSICIANS
AND MUSICAL PEOPLE.

and, therefore, they did not have the
.composure necessary for striking the
right pitch. You should not try to
initiate the Berlin Philharmonic Chorus.
You must devote yourselves to folk
songs and not venture upon music
in grand style. Leave that to Others"
Next Saturday one of the greatest
organs in the world, lately Installed in
Woolsey Hall at Yale University, will
be dedicated to the memory of John
5. Newberry, late of Detroit, Mich
The organ, which cost about $50, 900, is
the gift of Mrs. Helen H. Newberry,
as a memorial to her husband. For
more than year the instrument has
been under the course of construction,
and during the past several months
workmen have been busy placing it in
position. Its construction has been IN
der the supervision of Prof. Samuel S.
Sanford of the Department of Music in
Yale.
Mr.. Milo Deyo, pianist of some note
at the North, is in the city for few
days en- route to the North from Flor
ida, where he has recently given reci-
tails with much success in several
places. Mr.. Deyo is endeavoring to
make arrangements for a recital here,
and during the past two days, has been
busy meeting with musical people. It
is possible that he will give a private,
invitation recital before leaving here,
should he be unable to arrange for a
public recital.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14

cumstances Such an one would be lost
in Amusement, however, on modern
liner. Serve "lobscouse' on any one of
the passenger ships of the Morgan
"merger" and where would you be? Not
one of these but serves a daily menu
equalled only in the very best ana
most expensive hotels. Here is not one
cook, but many, and the duties are d.
vided, so that each may pursue his
speciality. Take one of the American
line vessels, for instance, where Amer
lean wages are paid and things are
done in American fashion. There is the
chief cook, earning $50 a month, sec
ond, who gets $40, and third receiv-
ing $25. There is the French cook.
chef, drawing $50. a first vegetable
cook, $25, and two more at ST. There
are two scullery men who draw $17
each, and all this imposing array is
for the first cabin alone.
For the second class there is still an
other chief cook, drawing $3.50
month; a second at $25, and two more
receiving 81. When you come to the
third class-the steerage as we used to
call 1t before the big improvements
that were made in recent years, when
third class" on a boat like the seed
ric' or Celtic" means more than
"cabin" did once on a time-there are
still three cooks, first, second and third.
drawing 1872. so, $40 and SIT, according
to their respective Importance. The
second and third class passengers have
no French chef, as yet though with
the improvements and Injuries added
year by year, to the great ocean liners,
it is quite possible that these will ar
rive in due season.
A similar service prevails on other
first class liners though 1t is worthy
of note that wages do not range as
high as a rule. The highest wages are
invariably paid under the American
fiag-on shipboard at all events.
Among all this array of highly paid
and highly skilled PROFESSIONALS the
old time sea cook would no doubt be
figuratively, as well as literally, lat
sea" Yet it is probable that not sim
gle liner cook could properly prepare
"dog's body or "dandy-funk." In
stead, he has at his service all the
Iuxuries that modern life ashore can
command. The world Is drawn upon for
his supplies and such materials as go
to garnish the larder of the finest no
tells are at his beck and call. Deep in
the cavernous hold of the great ship
are dozen storerooms, packed, lock-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A. L. Desbouillons. the jeweler. will
sell you goods in his line at lowest
prices ever heard OF. A visit to his
store will convince you.
Have you seen those white Jap silk
waists at $3.50 at Garfunkel & sons2
They are worth 81.
The Georgia Steam Laundry are
worthy OF the large patronage which
they are daily receiving. You are for
tunate 20 have your clothes laundried
Free AutomObile--With every So
cent cash purchase at my store you
get A ticket 20 the $3.50 automobile.
Bear this IN mind. James J. Joyce.
Phones l07
HetKger a Bruns0n have on hand a
large stock 81 gents furnishings-c Cor
las Coon collars. izhe' other hraads
AZ SOC. Monarch negiiNee shirts. 81,
the best made shirts on The market
Tor fhe money Underwear, ties and
hnlf bose, au new goods ~ low prices.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
"AN ODE T0A
WHITE BUTTERFLY"

The May number of the Cleveland,
D., Central High School Monthly, con-
tains on it's first page, the following
poem, written by Miss Helene Hal
man and illustrated by Miss Hazel
Haas, daughters of former Savannah
ians, the Misses Rebecca and Francis
Lowenthal:
Just an airy
White winged fairy, =
Fitting here and there, ~
Like the petals ~
Now it settles,
Moves now through the air.
Sunbeams sweetly,
Come to greet thee,
welcome, Welcome" seem to say.
Birds are singing
While thou'rt winging
Welcome, token of the May!"
Insects call thee,
T doth appal me,
Joyful spirit of the air:
Free from fear thou
There now. here now
lowering nigh, alighting where?
Sign of Spring,
Let me bring,
Incense purest to thy shrine,
I'll raise flowers
In my bowers
Only to be thine.
All ask is,
All thy task is,
Just to fit by-now and then;
Should I sorrow.
On the morrow,
Pass me and I'll smile again.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14
so HOURS OF COOL OCEAN BREEZES

steamships in the eoaStwe
Pun Information obansbe from
W. BREwER p. 7 A., im BaH street. savannah Ge
VICE President ana GesI Mgr, YORK
The Savannah morning news., 1903-06-14

At Mrs. w. Harry Teasdale's third
annual recital of her vocal pupils at
the Lawton Memorial on last Tues
day evening the manner in which Mrs.
J. L. Lightsey sang Donigettis's 20
Mic Fernando" proved a pleasant sur
prise to those who heard her. Mrs.
Lightsey has been giving a faithful
and diligent study to her music
throughout this past season, and the
good results clearly showed themselves
on this occasion.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-09
ssedgeWickville.

Dry weather prevails IN our MI
entity now.
Mfr. and Mrs. Marvin Statler are
proud Of q bouncing big boy that
recently arrived at their home.
4 g. B. Drum is looking after brsi-
ness interests in the south end Of
the county.
John w. Tricket has moved to
town again, and is handling the
yardstick for T. B. Drum.
At the meeting Of our camp oi
Modern Woodmen last Saturday
night, four new members were
adopted. Our goat is a very tame
| animal and we extend the invitation
Eto all who would liketo takea ride
b. f. Seabaugh began teaching
lin the David Bollinger district las
Monday.
Walter Seabaugh began teaching
lin the johnson district Monday.
Mrs. W. S. Smith visited relative
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Kurre Of near Daisy visite'
1 at the home of her brother, I. !
Drum, at'this place Saturday am
Sunday.
Rev. &, G. Lyerly contea.plate
Egoing to'Texas in che near fitnrI
A number of thenembers ef OF
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-09
SHERlFF'S SALE UNDER TRAM
SCRIPT EXECUTION.

BY virtue and authority oil "a transcript
execution issued from the Office Of the
Clerk OF the Circuit court OF Bollinger
county, Missouri, and to me directed, in
favor OF j. V. Slinkard, and against ].
Gouge, and returnable to the regular
September term, 1903, Of the Circuit
Court aforesaid, have levied upon and
seized, as the property Of the said ].
Gouge, all Of his right, title, interestand
estate in and to the real estate In the
said execution described and situated in
Bollinger county, Missouri, namely;
The east half OF the northeast quarter,
section Z; the west half Of the northwest
quarter, section s, all in township 20,
range s, east.
And l will, on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER i8, 1908,
between the hours Of 0 O'Clock in the
forenoon and 5 o'clock in the Afternoon
4 OF that day, and during the session O
Circuit Court IF the said county of Boil
Iiinger, Aforesaid, at the north front doc
of the courthouse in the town Of Marble
Hill, in the said county Of Bollinger, sci
said real estate at public sale to tht
highest bidder for cash in hand, for tht
purpose OF satisfying said execution ant
costs.
| Given under my hand on this 25th da,
tof August, A. D. 1903.
i A. G. KING,
i eheriff Of Rnllinn.er county! No.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-09
fIuskey.

Rain is greatly needed in this To-
oality. The soil is too dry to plow
for wheat and some of the best
springs are failing.
Joab Critics, who has been in
poor health some time, is able to
be out again.
A fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Robinson August %.
Squire Thos. Huskey, who has
employment with the Pioneer Coop.
erage Company, was on the shelf
a week recently on account of his
health, but is out again.
Roy, little son of Herman Rastl,
has been in i'll health some time, Ia
improving now.
| james Allen of near Zalma pur'
chased a fine young 'nareof'Squire
Huskey recently.
Miss May Huskey visited Misses
Bessie and Ethel Tate Sunday.
Miss Almeda Ritzel recently
returned from a visit to relatives
at Jackson.
Mrs. John Shanks and childrer
were tic guests of Mrs. Thos Illus
key Saturday.
Mrs. q. L. McGraw left last Sun
day for South Dakota where sh'
will spend some time visiting he
mother. She will also visit her sis
ter in Minnesota before returning
John Shafiks returned from al
extended visit to relatives an
friends in Indian Territory las
week.
Miss Tora Allen visited Mise
May and NellieHuskey.
Oar school is progressing NIGEL,
under the able management ofPro
} John Hunziker. JAKE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-09
Our Correspondents,
PosHuln Greek.

POSEuln Greek.
Health is tolcrable good in this
neighborhood at this writing.
Mrs. Grant and son, Edgar, OF
near Zalma visited friends on our
creek Saturday ind Sunday.
Nd. Hawn and wife visited Mrs.
Hawn's parents near Flatwoods
Sunday.
A. R. Lutes spent few days in
Zalmalast week.
Elmer Galloway of Hahn visited
his auEt, Mrs. Fannie Dunn last
Saturday and Sunday.
A nice rain would be very much
appreciated by our farmers.
| Mrs. J. A. Richards returned from
Kcntucky few days ago, where
she had been visiting friends ant
relatives.
Miss Nellie hutes visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Mae Estes near Grave
Hill Friday.
Rev. r. Walton win preach hi
/ i Nnr
farewell sermon at Point Pleasaan
on the third Sunday in this mont
at 800 o'clock in the evening.
ANEMoNA
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-09

Cora A. Zimmerman vs.. Oscar zim-
Norman, divorce.
81. Louis, Memphis & s. E. Ry vs..
Joseph Hunter, OF al change Of venue.
Samantha Rockwell vs.. Ephraim
Rockwell, divorce.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER q, EloHTH DAY.
L. G. Kern, et al vs.. Rainey Sears, ct
al, ejectment.
Zeran Marble and Granite Works vs.
Elizabeth Slaybaugh, damages.
Jeif d. Coleman VS.. 81. L. s. W. Ry.
Co., change Of venue.
Amanda F. Cook vs. Benz. F. Cook,
divorce.
Julia Cain VS.. Elvis Cain, divorce.
st, L. Beunett & Southern Ry. Co. vs..
E. 8. Mocarty, OF al, to correct iudg-
ment.
"WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, NETT DAs,
L. B. crayens VS.. Joseph Hunter,
change OF venue.
Sarah C. Bollinger va. d. n. and w
R. Bollinger, adm's Of the estate of ]
NJ. Bollinger, deceased, appeal from
Probate Court.
Polly Statler vs.. estate Of Sarah
Barks, appeal from Probate Court
John p. Hermann VS.. Grisham M e. l
Co., ct al, action to quit title, etc.
M. Null vs.. Alsa j. Null, divorce.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, TENTH DAY
J.v. Slinkard and H. A. Stepp, admir-
J. W. stepp estate vs, James Kinder
appeal from ]. P.
Luther Grimsley VS.. J. NJ. and j. Mat
Zimmerman, civil action for rent.
! C. A. Rhodes vs. Malinda Rhodes di
vorce.
W. U.stone VS.. st. L. C Gulf Ry'
Co., damages.
| PA. Price VS.. st. LII. M. & s. Ry'
damages.
| WIN. Isenhower, by guard'n VS.. a. J
Smith, damages.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-09
sHERIFF's SALE UNDER GENER-
AL. EXECUTION.

BY virtue and authority OF a general
writ Of execution Issued from the Office Of
the clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Cape
Girardeau county, Missouri, 70 me d.
rected and rctumable to the January
term, 1904, Of said court, In favor Of The
Aultman Company and against John A.
Miller and James NJ, Cartwright, | the
undersigned sheriff Of Bollinger county,
Missouri, have levied upon and seiEedall
the right, title and interest of said John
A. Miller in and to tho following describ-
ed real estate, situated In Boliingor
county and state Of Missouri, to-wit;
The southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter and the southeast quarter of the
nertheast quarter, section ssvca, toSn-
ship twenty-nlne, north of range eleven
east, containing eighty acres.
Also, all that part Of Let No. ! of the
northwest quarter, section. seven, in
township twenty-nine, north Of range
eleven eaet, described by metes and
bounds as iollows:;
Beginning at the northeast coiusr o.
said Lot RIO. 1, thence south on the
Iquarter section line TO where GizSard
Creek crosses said line, thence up the
main channel Of said creek to the section
line between six and seven, thence east
on said section line TO the beginning
corner; containing tenacres or less
and containing in the aggregate ninety
acres.
| And I will on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER is, 1905
between the hours Of nine o'clock in thi
forenoon and five o'clock In the Afternoon
of that day, at the north front door OF tht
court-house in the town Of Marble Ilill
county Of Bollinger, and state OF Mis-
souri,, cell at public auction, for cash, +
the highest bidder, the above describe,
real estate, to satisfy said execution am
costs. A. 9. KING,
Sheriff Of Bollinger County.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-09
st. francois Baptist AssOcia'
H. fiOH At ShefIey'S Greek.
sRpTEMBrR 8, 4, AND S.

The Association heldat Shetley's
Greek was well attended, all church
es in the association being we'll rep
resented, and the meetings were
more than ordinarily interesting
Prof. and Mrs. r. ]. Henderson,
and little daughter, Rev. ". A.
Dsvanlt, Miss Elizabeth Cameron
Mrs.A. Falkerson and little daught-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. McGlothlin
and Henry Cheek represented this
part'6f the work.
Mayfeld-smith Academy came
In for quite 0 share Of attention
and interest. In connection witt
the educational report, Q collection
was taken, amounting to'S76, to dc
fray current expenses. The consti
tntiSn which had been previously
prepared, was read and adopted
'ahd'the institution viii be charter
led andcr the laws of Missouri q
'bhce, and henceforth will be know
Ills viii Mayfeld College, in memo
s F b Z.
Fyef DR.. w. III. Mayfeld's onl,
son, who died about o year ago
Tits hardly necessary 70 add tina
THE administration ofNthe board an
faculty was heartily indorscd y,
The association.
Dr. Mayfield was present and q
usual took much interest in all th
business connected with this instit1
ton for which he has labored =
dong and diligently and to whichb
has contributed 'iiberally, at q
times, of his means.and which w
be literally endowed by his cstat
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-09
I.nnils.

Plenty Of dry weather and dust.
Mater hauling Is the order Of the
daS.
No sickness 70 report IN Latin
at this writing.
Judge Limbaugh and family were
visiting Judge Austin and family
for couple Of days last week.
John Austin was visiting his faith.
or. Judge. Austin, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. snider left
for 81, Louis Saturday night, where
Mr. snider will finish buying bis
stock Of fall and winter mcchAn-
disc.
Frrd Clihpard, the popular hard
ware man, has q more complete
Iine Of hardware than over before,
Mr.. II. b. Coleman and wife left
for st. Louis Sunday. Mr.. Coleman
10 buy the fall and winter stock Of
merchandise for clippard 4 Co.,
and Mrs. Coleman to select her fall
and winter stock of millinery.
Fred Buchner has bought the LOT
on the corner opposite Clippnrd 4
Co.'s store, and viii erect an up-to-
date livery stable. B. s. Snider
| sold him the LOT for $3.50.
! understand that James Austin
has bought the residence Of A. J,
Dale. hr. Dale coniemplates buy
ing the jenkins property which he
expects 10 remodel. He will move
his stock ofgroceries and restaurant
goods into this building.
Miss Anna Finhey ofIeopold lefl
, for st. Louis Sunday 10 purchase
her stock Of fall and winter millin
, cry.
Mrs. 5. X. Clippard lett Tuesday
; for st. Louis where she will visit
relatives a few days.
Rev. A. NJ. Robinson preached
, two excellent sermons at the NJ. Il
Church South Sunday. Brother
Robinson has been with us for th'
past year, this being his farewell
sermon, and by his honest, fearless
straight forward preaching has en-
q deared himself TO all good peopl'
who would be glad TO have him q
their preacher for the coming year
We are sorry to say however, tina
he was compelled to call down on
Of the towns very smart younI
: bellies at both sermons for talkinI
Y tinring the services. It is a pit.
4 that parents will allow their childre
to 90 to church by themselves whej
they should be along with them L
D see that they behave themselves.
0 Our merchants are enjoying q
excellent trade considering the DIR
A weather and failure of the whea
crop.
More in the near future.
3 SHEENEY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-09
sSedgeW WiclkviMe.

We are having some dry, cool
weather now,
Miss Mollie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett Hahs of near this
place, died August "a. The faner-
al was conducted BY Rev. Tracy
and the remains laid to rest in the
sedgewickviile cemetery.
Henry G. Masters-is very low al
present at the home of his father
John G. Masters, with typhoid fe
yer. His condition is considered
dangerous.
w. S. Smith, our west-end black
smith, has latelymoyed one bloch
farther west, into DIR. G. A. statIer'l
residence.
The house vacated by W.. S
Smith will be occupied by John W
Trfckey one day this week.
John A.. Seabaugh began teach
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-09
Circuit Couft Docket.

SEPTEMBER TnRA, 1903.
Monday, srprEMBRR fa, FIRST DAY.
State Va. a.. ]. Garner, incest.
z Rafe Hufstrtler, Illegal sale
cf liquor.
Stzto vs.. Anon Sullivan, rape.
Moses Wilfongs assault tokilI
, Charles Oswald, grand lar
'ceny.
State VS.. .. M. Hindman, Illegal prac-
tice OF medicine.
stste vs.. William choate. Illegal sale
Of nqior.
State VS., Burns Watkins Illegal SALE
of hq6or.
State vsM. 3. Brown, appeal iromJ. J
= Chafles Watkins, Illegal sail
of liador.
State V. Thomas Null and Dor
iHerrell, illicit cohabitaticn.
State ss. Dolph 6tatler, carrying con
'cealed wsapons.
State vs.. W. H.Killian, ea<TyiagOon
"ssaled-Neapom.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-09

ing at Sbrum August 81. Tbis is
bis second term there.
John Adam seabaugh is busy as
usualAsays he has nothing to do
but work.
G. A. Hahs, who has employment
with new railroad on tho river, is
at home for a short time.
D. r. Seabaugh, our assistant
postmaster, has been on the puny
list several days.
Dame Rumor says there is to be
a wedding in our burg right soon.
la LITTLE SAM.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-09
Sheriff Of Rollinger county, No
SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER GENER-
AT, EXECHTTION.

sia EstA EIa4ASQ I1SfANP
BY virtne and aethority Of q general
writ Of execution issued from the Office OF
the clerk Of the Circuit Court Oh Cape
Girardesu county, Missouri, to me di-
rected and returnable to the January
term, 1904, OF said court, in favor o. The
Aultlnan Company and against John a.
Miller end James NJ. Cartwright, the
undersigned sheriff Of Roliinger county,
Missouri, have levied upon and seized
all the right, title and interest Of said
John A. Miller in and to the following
described real estate, situated in Boil
linger county and State Of Missouri,
to- wit:
The northeast quarter Of the southeast
fquartory Section six. township twenty
nine, range eleven, east, containing tort!
acres.
/ Also,cshe east half OF the southeas
quarter aald the southwest quarter of thu
southeast quarter, section thirty-one
township thirty, north Of range clever
east, containing one hundred and twont.
acres, and containing m the aggegat
one hundred and sixty acres.
/ And ! will on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1908,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in th
forenoon and five o'clockiu the afternoo
Of that day. at the north front door Of th
court house in the town Of Marble Hill
county Of Boilinger, and state Of Mis-
souri, selEat public auction, for cash;
the highest bidder, the above describe
real estate, to satisfy said execution al
costs. A. C. KING,
Slieria OF Bollinger County.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1903-09-09

THE recent meeting of the Mis-.
souri Press Association INST. Louis
is'said to have been a very inter
tstihg one and well attended, but
1t seems that this part of the state
was notso well representative
inerically. We would have enjoy
ed meeting with the brethren, but
had SO much work on hands that
We could not get away.