davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
DAT LII 3

DAT LII BRACK SHEEP
Po' III brack sheep what strayed erway
Done los in de win an de rain:
An de Shepherd, He say. % htrelin,
Go fin Ny sheep eTgain.
An dat hren' frown- % Shepherd.
Dat sheep is brack an bad
But de Shepherd. He smile laik dat III orack sneep
Is de oniies' lam He had
An He say 20 hirelin. hasten
10, here dey ninety an niue.
But dere way of frum de sheepfoi
Dat Ill brack sheep Of Nine
An de hirelin frOwn: 20 Shepherd
De rest oh de sheep am here -,
But de Shepherd He smile laik DAT III oracH sheep
He hoF IL de moses dear
An He wander out dere in de darkness.
Were de night wuz COZ an bleak
An dat Ill brack sheep He mn It
An lay it ergains' His cheek
An de hirelin frown- % ShepheTo
Dat sheep come back 10 me!
But de Shepherd. He smile laik De Lore ne Wa
An dat III brack sheep am ms! $500
Ethel Naude Colson. IN The Watcnn1ah-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
ORANGE FILLING

Take enc Foo6 sized orange. juice and grated rind
''o-tl-rcs c. CUP u sweet. rich milk. one heap
ilg tablespoonful Of corDsta-ch. u0lstened Win
part q -he milk PIT n. milk On the stove IN q
-llle pan. pm The prepared orange also IN a
20 or cup When both are hot srlr the starch ny
te Ellk and q begins r1lckeu add quickly
-e orange and cook rnor9lglly--say. Two minute
.-er acc tie yolk = one egg fthe white reserved
- lcel1g). beaten Sr-r br-Ekly. Last, ado one
a. CUP q sugar and a tiny pinch Of salt me
t-gar VII thin the mixture. and should make ir
l1st the right consistency. CornsfRrch tEickens
much more quickly wner sugar IS reserved - he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

urtate The quantity OF material required FOR the
medium size Is six yards p inches wide I've yards
7-cLes vide with one-haif yard OF bias velvet.
three-eighths yard Of au-oyer lace three-quarters
q III ~ chifon or lace frllils and one and one
c1arfer wards OF ruching. 70 make as Illustrated
re- nsrteru Nc 456l IS cut In sizes for q. -. &C.
q and 20 inch bust measure
the pattern VIII be sent 20 any addIess on re-
CENT - 10 cents Please give numpSr anc Dust
---sse,,re 5fsfin~tIy Address Pattern Department,
NsW-York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cent stamp an We VIII A7-4 " ioe-
Ter postage IN sealed envainpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
CORNER OF THE ASSEMBLY CLUB

Lndsly Of the District OF Columbia, has also sent
IN pictures Flowers from a garden IN New-York
State came from Mrs Edward Jennings and Master
John Mason Ferris, I'd The collection Of magazines
at the Office Is increased by bundles from L F. c.
Of East Orange. y J and from Miss Carolyn
Harmon, Of Manhattan. A New-York City friend
has sent book box Of silk pieces is the gift OF
Miss VI. r. Gold, and articles Of clothing have been
received from A. G., Of Port Chester. y. Y. and
an unknown friend in New York State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
II : = should he addressed TO the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City. If she above address Is carefully
observed communications intcnded for the
n : will lac less likely 40 astray- The
tribune Sunshine society has no connection
With any other organization or publication
using the word Sunshine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

Soap has drying effect on the skin OF the throat.
and should be applied not oftener than twice q
week unless exposure 10 some unusual form or
dirt makes a more frequent scrubbing imperative
PoseWater. which IS useful an article 70 keep
N The toilet table. makes good WaSninS nln0 Tor
r. throat with q drop OF two Of alcohol added TO
n Hot water is best let severely alone IN this con-
nectton- II warm water Is used IL should De Ioi-
lowed By cold water dashed on sH1arty, 10 Drace
muscles and flesh
OF outer clothing is strongly advocated just
now by hygienlc authorities, ana the odI5sIs
clothing II also advised should. upon removal De
hung in q current OF fresh air, and thoroughly
brushed The practice OF placing heavy wooilen
garments warm from the body and nlled Win ne
Dust Of the street in closed closets Is said 10 Dc
most INJURIOUS TO health For shoes, as wen as ~
other unwashable articles OF apparel 2 thoF0usnE
airing every other day IS adVisedv-as oelhs JUN
economical and healthful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

ssssP2o2fg: q ogT One eaS2o0ntg Of The e15 mkt
P E T. MechauicsviIe y +, has kindly sent
IN q recipe eor Naples biscuit This is a very
old recipe she writes. and the directions must b
followed closely 20 have the result perfect
NAPLES BISCUIT
The ingredients required are one pint Of grznu-
lated sugar. one pint Of stfted -four four eggs a
little salt and favoring Glitter almonds or nut
nesl Beat the eggz separately III ysry Hghti Pgt
together and ADJ The sugar. Beat wei Aod me
-a-orilE and the -four STIRRING II onty enough %
mix well DROP on well creased tin ana bake
quickly. Ire biscuits viii spread very thin They
are delicious served with q cup Of hot chocolate
VIII you. through your column. ask for some
thing 70 llu very small auts2 These have sudden
~ appeared IN great numbers in the kitchen. I
have Jried borax and sugar but without avail; also
insect powders. W r.
Brooklyn. y. Y.
Replying TO the query Of Reader Of The Trib-
une" as to the propriety OF widows wearing
mink furs with mourning veil. Mrs s says:
Yes Mink furs may be worn without improperly.
bur they are not fashionable There are many in
expensive black furs which would look better
with mourning vel I would advise subscriber
20 wear a set Of these temporarily. and put away
her more expensive furs for year
An interesting letter has been received from J.
". Doubleday. % BiHghamton y. Y. in reply 10
the request OF J P s. Of Lakewood. for recipe
for malt bread ! Z 5 i VIII be recalled. SAID
and could common bread mace with yeast
Let tell YOU how I was cured in June 1894.
Of acute Indigestion" writes Mr.. Doubleday. a
friend suggested this remedy Place a heaping
reaspOonful OF cayenne pepper in about three-quar-
tiers OF lumber Of milk made richer oy adding
fthe richer the better. Beat TIL all the lit
he Jumps in the pepper are broken up. Take this
mixture an empty stomach before breakfast.
Have your coffee al ready. stir Up the pepper and
milk. and pour Il all down al once not stopping
20 breathe open the mouth Take large
swallow of coffee 10 rinse OUt the mouth and then
q second one and eat your breakfast
81 advised 70 co this for two weeks. but
after taking Il eight mornings IN succession !
found there was no indigestion I have ever since
THAI time eaten everything 1 ike without asking
leave OF NV stomach. and there has been kick
coming from that hitherto rebelliOus part OF MY
anatomy. This seems Ike a heroic treatment, but
Il -or 50 all. II does not burn the throat
stomach II viii bring the tears for a minute
80 h-- that j. nothing. II acts a cathartc.
found three-u OF a teasDoonful sufficient
~ nv-e-fe-ce nearly ten years ago and there
Tss never been any return Of the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
FLASHING FLEIp

lake one car of I've. half a pound Of sa- soda.
ore ounce o. unuriatic ammonia half an ounce OF
carbonate @ potash. Eve quarts o. water. when
cool pur Il alright Jars OF bottles Use one tea
cupfuI L e,--v 1uarr= q water n q boiler with
h9lp -hat las been shaved and cissplFel \. i--te
CONES should boil ID this ten minutes SLAMS
should srv - 5i--.er H. coI6 water and rubbed
pitn soap Iar-le rubbing is neecec-o-Iy thoIo-sl
rlElr
Several ---ofesvio-sl IzunGresses have been so
re2set after using TINS that they have asked ne
lor me recue have used u eight OF nlle years
lt Goes -ot make the fabrics tender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

and are shown
In many varia-
lions. This one
/ s peculiarly
chic. and forms
a yoke OF shir-
rings and lace
that is exceed
ingly smart In
the case OF the
original the ma
terial Is maize
colored crepe de
chine, combined
with chiffon vel
Vet OF the same
color and cream
ls &c. but all ma
eri ais soft
enough for shir-
rings are annrn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
ORANGE cAKr

Z you are fortunate enough 10 be able 10 make O.
sott boiled" icing. a delicious orange cake IL
mace b. throwing into such icing the grated rind
q q whole large orange The oil tnins 81 q rrtEe
MS Icing should oe used FOR filling and the top
= eoet not look 50 pretty. bEr most people rave
80 y II u incest VIII a very light sponge cake
zee Nlth teW eggs, baking powder. and less sugar
- Tour. The -ulce % The whole orange OF not
20 sour may be baked Ia the cake I 'boil'' the
-ssf Tor ny sponge cakes and have the batter thin
aoc-ag colo water one who has not been
ealght hsn better not attempt the boiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

The beauty Of the throat can easily be preserved
bv exercise and little care and. as nothing shows
the ravages OF age quickly or surely thn TINS
mart Of the BODY IL Is worth while taxing Htue
f~ouble with ia The woman whose hech = ~
shundaut should. in addition 10 systeIiltl!c
csc dash cold her throat az ngl., a. ,,5
,-srd Toassaging with cold cream and rubOlng VIII
sIeoboI For a scTawny neck hot NAlsF a41 O.
rough towel should be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of Shirred Blouse,
No. 4,561, for 10 Cents

BIouses shirred to give a broad effect at the
shnuIaers make one Of the teaturss OF the Season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

Manhattan friend. Mrs A Q Haviland has
provided cheer for many little ones by box. con-
tanning four scrapbooks. a lot Of scrap pictures
puzzles and materials for doll clothes. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
CHEER IN MANY FORMS

a child-ens box has been received at the Office
from Mrs c. H Landou, Of Network State II
was filed with lovely dolls and games that chill
horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

HICKORY Nut lIACAROONs
ne ingredients are one heaping CUP q nuts
s&-ec re. enc cup O. sugar. two eggz, I've even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

VIII YOU through your column. ask for some
thing 70 Elu very small auJs2 These have sudden
~ appeared in great numbers in the kitchen. I
have tried borax and sugar but without avail; also
insect powders " r.
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09

The line OF caste Is as closely drawn arnoas
children IN Jaoan as among adults Wnen IL
kirderya-teu idea was introduced ~ uisslonaEies
=. - .1r-osr frrpossibls to secure the atrencance
81 the better class o. tarniiiss- 800 - -
1880 - esrs bIisred and maintained ~ TIE
---,s-T fS- rhe children % parents NO cl--1n
slIreriority BY right % birth
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
RELIGION IN BUSINESS
AND SOCIAL LIFE
No Man Must Think Too
Well of Himself.
Suggested by
Rev. J. D. Jordan.


And be
of God.
me to man that
think
For have members
Having gifts differing
Or ministry let
a.,
do
Let without
s
in
n serving the Lord
Distributing necessity o
not.
ha
o o BE n
be possible much as lieh live
written Vengeance will
head.
witt xii
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25

of land and thirteen-room house near
Thomasville, as a nucleus for such a
home. T.e~3 is not in any sense a res
cue home, but is operated in the belief
that IAN ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure" and is a home where
friendless girls may be trained to be
bread winners, and go forth in the
world prepared to be useful members
of society, and able to resist the temp
tations that will be spread around
them. They will be taught all
branches of domestic culture, as well
as given the benefit of thorough
grammar school training. This home
has no endowment, and no subscrip-
tions are solicited. except as the spirit
of the Lord may move His children to
help this much needed work.
The persons in charge of this Home
believe it was given in answer to pray
err, and faith is the foundation on
which they are building their hopes of
success. The chairman of the board
of directors, Mrs. ]. F. Evans. Thorn
asville. Ga, will be pleased to give
any information to those DESTROYS of
knowing more of this work. Mrs. ].
f. Evans, President of Board Direc-
tors; Mrs. M. r. Mallette, Vice Presi-
dent; Miss NJ. e. Lowman Secretary;
Mrs. ]. f. Robson, Treasurer; Mrs. w.
p. Blasingame, Mrs. T. J. Mccartney,
Mrs. Ed F. Cook.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
THE BARBED WIRE FENCE.
The Great Damage II Does to the
Value of Horses.
From the Wisconsin Farmer.

From the Wisconsin Farmer.
It would be interesting to know just
how much loss is annually borne by the
farmers of America on account of ami
mails being injured by coming in con-
tact with barb-wire fence. There is no
question in our mind but that the loss
would be upward OF six figures as ex-
pressed in dollars. 1t is almost impos-
sible to find a grown horse that has
been raised on farm fenced with barb
wire that does not somewhere show
either a small or.large scratch as a relic
OF an intimate connection with a wire.
Many colts and young horses are kill
ed outright, and, indeed, it is not I'M
common to find an old horse ruined by
being thrust in contact with wire by
his mates. Others are so materially
blemished as to render them unstable,
although leaving them in a condition to
do farm work. while still others are
just scratched sufficiently to cut a few
dollars of their value when they are
placed on the market.
What is the solution for all this dam
age that is annually wrought by the
barb wire? It simply lies in removing
this wire from the fences and putting
on the smooth woven form. This, it is
true, is expensive, but 1t often happens
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25

that the saving of one good colt will
more than fence fair-szed horse pas
ture. 1t is only a matter of cold call
culation to ascertain whether Ii will
/ pay or not to put up a woven-wire
fence. Where eight, ten or twelve
horses are kept on the farm continual
~, and where three or four or more
colts are raised annually. it is simple
matter to reckon up the amount of
damage that has been done by barb
wire in a given number of years If
this is done we venture to say that it
will be found that a new fence will in
a short time pay for itself and will also
pay big interest on the investment
involved in its construction. One in
stance comes to our mind where during
a period OF five years six highly bred
ROAD horses were ruined outright, every
instance being due to the animals COM
ing in contact with the barb wire. In
this case the loss would have fenced the
entire farm in forty-acre fields with
smooth wire.
Where any attempt is made to do
| away with the barb-wire fence it may
be necessary to change the rotation
| somewhat and leave horses in the same
held year after year. This may violate
some OF the theoretical rules of rota-
ton, but certainly in the end it w IL
often pay. For reasons such as these
1t is often practicable to leave one field
down to grass continually, bringing
fertility to it by an application of a
light dressing of manure at intervals of
flVe or six years. For the number of
horses kept on the average farm we be-
lieve that a ten-acre pasture would,
as rule, be sufficient to furnish plenty
OF 1000, not only for the horses, but
also for some calves or young stock. If
| this is true why is it not a practicable
thing to fence such an area in such
a way as to cut off these sickening &C
cidents and eXtravagant losses?
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25

dinances which require a minimum of
one inch to the ton for actual loads,
while in many of them the specified
width of tires is still greater. With
the growing use of asphalt pavements,
however, there is a general tendency
to require all wagons that are used
to convey ordinary loads to have tires
not less than three inches in width,
while in the cases of extra heavy
loads the tires must be still wider. In
this city there is an ordinance which
requires tires three inches in width for
all loads of 5000 pounds or over, but
this should be supplemented by a fur
Their requirement that extra heavy
loads, such as coal, stone, machinery,
etc, should have tires four or five
inches wide, according to the particu-
lar needs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25

other kind of pavement, provided care
is taken to insist on wide tires for
heavy loads. 1t is in accordance with
this theory that the city of Chicago is
planning to pave all of its down town
streets with asphalt, which is far more
noiseless than brick, block or cobble-
stone.
1t is a fact that is we'll understood,
however, that the use of narrow tires
for heavy loads is terribly destructive
to any kind of street pavement, no
less than to the maintenance of good
country roads, and there is, therefore,
a general tendency to require by law
that all wagons and other vehicles used
in transporting heavy loads shall be
equipped with tires of specified width.
A list of the leading cities of the coun-
try shows that most of them have or
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

Lord. help me to take fewer things
into my hands and to do them well.-
Wayland Hoyt, D. D.
There has never been a great and
beautiful character which has not be-
come so by filing we'll the ordinary
and smaller offices appointed of Cod
Bushnell.
1 believe that all who truly desire
and seek it may love God with all
their heart and soul, mind and
strength, and their neighbors as
themselves-this is entire sanctifica-
tion.-Bishop Vincent.
Word and work-the two Ws. You
will soon get spiritually gorged if it is
all Word and no work, and you will
soon be without power if it is all work
and no Word. If you want to be
healthy Christians. there must be both
Word and work.-Moody.
Do you know the way to God so
we'll that you show it to some one
else and send him away rejoicing?
Phlllp ola. WndI else III lie Is So
we'll worth while as showing a wan
derer Gods road?-M. D. Babcock.
The only way to regenerate the
world is to do the duty which lies
nearest us. and not to hunt after
grand, far-fetched ones for ourselves.
If each drop of rain would choose
where it should fall, Gods showers
would not fall as they do now.-Se-
lected.
One of the great lessons that the
Church must learn. and the quicker
the better, is that it's source of real
strength is in its spiritual life, rather
than in material prosperity or social
influence. We have been going down
to Egypt for help, and trusting in
horses and chariots instead of relying
upon the arm of the Lord.-The PENN
sula Methodist.
Guard within yourself that treasure,
kindness. Know how to give without
hesitation, how to lose without regret,
how to acquire without meanness.
Know how to replace in your heart, by
the happiness of those you love, the
happiness that may be wanting in
yourself.-F. w. Faber
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
THE VASHTI BLASINGAME
HOME FOR GIRLS

One Of the great needs of the Church
of Christ IN this generation has been
a home for girls between the ages of
10 and IS years. the formative and
most critical period in their existence
After the age of 10 they are refused ad-
mission to the orphanages. and too Of
ten drift downward and outward, I'M
til, hope and honor lost. the doors of
decent society are closed against them
Moved by an article on this subject
in the Wesleyan Advocate, Mr.. w. p
Blasingame of brownsville has given,
In memory of his mother, four acres
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
IS YOUR STOMACH ON A
STRIKE.
There Is Nothing to Prevent You
Employing IA Substitute to Do
It's Work

It's Work.
There Is such a thing as forbearance
ceasing to be a virtue even in the case
of ones stomach. There is no question
but that some stomachs will stand a.
great deal more wear and tear and
abuse than others, but they all have
their limit and when that limit is
reached, the stomach must BE- re ,kon-
ed with as sure as fate. The best way
and really the only effective way to
treat your stomach when it rebels is
to employ a substitute to do it's work
This will give the weakened and worn
out organ an opportunity to rest and
regain its strength and health.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve
the stomach of its work by taking up
the work and doing it just as one set
or shift of workmen relieves another
They actually digest the food in Just
the same manner and just the same
time as the digestive fluids of the sound
stomach do. In fact. when dissolved in
the stomach, they are digestive fluids
for they contain exactly the same CON
stituents and elements as the gastric
juice and other digestive fluids of the
stomach. No matter what the condi-
ton of the stomach is, their work il
just the same. They work in their own
natural way without regard to sur
rounding conditions.
The stomach being thus relieved by
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, is restore 1
and renewed by Nature and the rest
Of the human body does not suffer in
the least by reason of it's failure to
perform it's work.
A Wisconsin man says: II suffered
the pangs of dyspepsia for 10 years. I
tried every known remedy with indif-
ferent results until was told of the re-
markable cures of Stuart's Dyspepsia.
Tablets. I bought box, began taking
them, and forgot l had a stomach.
Three boxes cured me completely. I
have had no trouble whatever for a
year and have an appetite like a har-
vest hand and can eat anything that is
set before me without fear of bad re-
suits"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at soc box. The
druggist never fails to have them in
stock because the demand for them is
so great and so pronounced that he can
not afford to be without them. People
who could not get them of one druggist
would go to another and would get in
the habit of buying their other drugs
there as well as their Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25

SILKS of all kinds, Taffetas, Peau de
Sole, Chinas and Fancies, S9c to $3.50
yard.
300 yards Fancy Silks for waists in
Stripes, Dots and Plaids, ranging in
price from SOC to Slips yard, closing out
at soc yard.
DRESS GOODS in all the latest
weaves, in colors and black.
Wool goods worth 45c for 29c.
All Wool Tricots at Csc yard.
54-inch BROADCLOTH, worth $1.25
yard, this week Csc.
54-inch BROADCLOTH, in Black
and colors. worth $1.65. this week $1.S9.
SS-inch VENETIAN, worth 75c yard.
for soc.
Ss-inch ALL-WOOL FLANNELS,
worth Csc, for ACC.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-25
First Church of Christ. Scientist.

Everlasting Punishment" will be the
subject of the lesson to-day at II a. M
Golden text: Though hand join In
hand, the wicked shall not be uppunlsh
ed: but the seed of the righteous shall
be delivered" Proverb 1921. Sun
day-school at IL noon: Wednesday
evening testimony meeting at $50 p.
m. All services held at Metropolitan
Hall. % President street. west. The
free reading room located at IS Ogle-
thorpe avenue, east, is open daily from
to p. m. All are welcome to both
services and reading room.