davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

Larded Sweetbreads With French
Peas.-Trim the sweetbreads, cook in
boiling water to which a suspicion OF
onion, a bit of bay-leaf and a small
stick of celery has been added, then
throw into ice water to blanch. When
cold and stiff, lard with strips of ba-
con not larger than a pencil. and place
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31
BY HARRIEC HAWLEY.

"Women's pajamas?" said the buyer
of large department store. mo, we
no longer keep them on hand. We had
to sell out the last in stock at dis
count, there was so little demand for
them. You will have to go to one of
the more exclusive shops
1t would appear that it is only with
the women of the haute monde that
the pajama has found favor. Yet this
supposition is a mistake, in part.
When the girl who has tried on her
brothers pajamas, and likes them, tries
to buy pair for herself she finds the
price prohibitive to a slender purse.
Women's pajamas are as yet fad and
faddism is expensive. If she is re-
sourceful, she buys mems pajamas in
stead. There is barely an iota of diff
ference between them and the so-called
women's pajamas. And their price is
fully a half less
OF course, the women to whom price
is bagatelle will go to the more ex-
elusive shops for the correct thing"
The women's pajamas which spring
counters are displaying are very dainty
French or eiderdown. They will prove
comfortable as long as a breath of win
ter's chill fingers in the air of March
or April.
Far more attractive, however. are
the madris pajamas. It is not a differ
ence in cut, and, as in the case with the
wool ones, the only attempt at trim
ming are the silk or cotton frogs which
furnish the fastening down the front
But it is the daintiness of the material
The silky sheen of the madras approx
mates that of the more expensive silk
nets. They are particularly pretty in
white.
Silk pajamas mark the acme of lux
ury. In delicate pinks, blues and Law
enders, they are bound with silk wash
ribbon, or edged with bands of solid
color silk. Those offered in the fash
ionable shops are full of suggestion to
the home dressmaker. Dainty mink
and white striped wash silk, an easv
pattern to cut, and little fitting-the re-
suit is as pretty a pair of paiamas as
the heart could wish.
Fastidious women are ordering their
own pa1amas made to order. Perhaps
1t is some particular color, perhaps an
odd fabric which pleases. The ma
jamas for a recent bride are of heavy
white corded silk exquistely embroid
cred In white. Other brides prefer the
embroidery in color. The oddly fig
ured and hued japanese wash silks
make exquisite pajamas. All color
schemes which mark the ever popular
kimona can be reproduced in milady's
silken pajamas. Some of them are of
silk crepe adorned with embroidery
which rivals the skillful handiwork of
the Japanese artists.
Yet the pajama is strictly a non-in1-
ported article of dress. Paris refuses
to smile upon the pajama. Madame
knows full well the fascination of her
frills and laces. Her dainty robe de
mutt appeals too strongly to her frivo-
lous femininity to be discarded for the
most alluring pair of pajamas ever
fashioned.
The imported French lingerie is more
fascinating than ever. The nodiste
has used her most subtle arts to fight
the ever growing popularity Of the pa
jamas. They are pronouncedly quiet
in effect. 1t takes a close view to re-
veal a fraction of their beauty. but
then such a wealth OF handwork, such
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31
Reforming the Dyspeptics.
From the Medical Record.

The Dyspepsia Club recently formed
in Jersey City. aims evidently to Gre
ate a new department of the interior
and to manage it on advanced and eco
nomic theories. So far there are only
fifty-seven members in the organiza-
ton, although a very much greater
number, mostly Americans, are plain
ly eligible.
Each member must make quarterly
written reports of experiences. the
diversity of these should certainly give
due variety to the sessions. But this
is the only way to get at facts. The
actions of different foods must be duly
estimated. Pie and pain, buckwneat
and bloat, sausage and suffering, pickle
and pang, cabbage and collie, ham and
heartburn, must show their proper re-
lations. The humiliating part of the
business is that each culprit must con-
fess to his weak will and his misplaced
condolences, while pork, pie and puo-
ding will still hold their own against
odds. Thus. no member should be
trusted to give absolutely impartial
testimony unless he can prove that NJ
was free from cramp. hyperacidity
headache or borborygmus when his re-
port was written. Gastha ga Is as
apt, in p reflex way, TO affect the high
er moral sense Of truth as is a collie 10
warp sound judgment on the ordinary
relation of cause and effect. The only
time for good resolutions Is when the
paroxysm is on.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31
HOW TO USE COMMON TOOLS.
CONTINUED from page Twenty-seven. }

Continued from page TWenty-seVen.)
If a flat piece of glass is to be per-
forated, a rather complicated and de-
cidedly expensive apparatus is COM
monty used, involving the use of tools
especially manufactured for the pur-
pose. The following process will be
found quite as effective and certainly
cheap enough to be within the power of
any one to use:
Sharpen an ordinary awl. heat it in
the flame of lamp or a gas jet to a
bright cherry red. and then plunge it
Immediately into a lump of beeswax.
This operation will harden the drill
sufficiently for your purpose without
making it too brittle.
Fold up a newspaper and place it on
your work table uDon a fiat piece of
wood somewhat larger than the glass
you propose to perforate. Lay the
glass upon the paper. Put over this
a bridge consisting of piece of wood
about an inch thick. To each end of
this are fastened small blocks of
sufficient thickness to raise the piece
of wood to which they are attached
a bit above the glass. The bridge
must be fastened securely to the piece
of wood upon which it and the glass
rest.
Bore a hole In the bridge directly
over the spot where you wish to per-
forate the glass. This hole is to guide
the drill. Keep the drill wet with tur-
pentine or with turpentine and cam
phor, and pour on this enough No. 4
emery. You can buy enough for 5 or
10 cents to last you a lifetime for such
purposes.
Before beginning to drill. however
be careful to drive wedges between
the glass and the bridge so that the
glass is immovably fastened in place.
1t is much better unless the glass is
quite thin. to turn it over and drill
from opposite sides. Now put your
drill into the hole in the bridge, turn
it first partly around to the left and
then to the right and you will soon
have your glass perforated.
Be careful to keep your drill well
supplied with turpentine and with
emery, and do not press down upon it
so heavily as to crack the glass. Aft
erward. by the use of file. the hole
can be enlarged and shaped as re-
ouired.
The edges of glass thus cut or per-
forated can be smoothed off and lev
eled or rounded by the use OF the same
instrument.
Sometimes the drill is hardened by
being plunged when red hot into
quicksilver or into a strong solution OF
zinc chloride. but the beeswax will
answer every ordinary purpose. and is
certainly much easier to procure.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

Continued from Page Twenty-three.
needlework stitches best understood
by the maker of such cloth. The
economical woman will fit pieces of
linen between her lace ornaments.
while the lazy one will sew hers down
to a linen cloth and cut the material
from under the lace when the work Is
completed.
The fashionable woman has a wide
choice in the way of modish table
sets. She NAV dine off the embroid-
cred tops of Japanese scrub pines, the
tail of a sacred dragon of China, or
the wings of flight of storks. She
may watch the dainty stitches of Pen
sian or Maltese lace through the rim
moi her finger-bowl. or she may rejoice
over the contents of her scrap bag,
fastened together to initiate an ancient
altar cloth from the kingdom of Rome,
or a lace patchwork quilt of the time
and country of Christopher Columbus.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

The chief secret in the successful
preparation of sweetbreads lies in
their treatment when they first come
from the butchers. They must be
parboiled at once for from fifteen to
twenty minutes in water and salt,
never allowing them to boil. and then
plunged into ice water and lemon
juice or vinegar for an hour to blanch.
The sweetbreads found in veal are
considered best. although those found
in lamb are also delicious.
In the economy of an animal, the
sweetbreads are the two large glands
that lie along the back of the throat
and in the breast. The lower or heart
swetbread is round, compact and
much nicer than the throat sweet
bread, which is long. narrow, and cas-
lily divided into sections.
Sweetbreads should always be ham
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

in a baking dish. Season with salt and
pepper, dredge with flour, throw a cup
full of stock over the sweetbreads. and
roast in hot oven, until the whole is
delicate brown. If the stock cooks
away, add enough liquid to keep the
sweetbreads from drying. Use small
peas. When cooked, drain, season with
salt, pepper, butter and, if the flavor is
agreeable, little mint. Place the
sweetbreads on a hot platter, pour the
peas about them and serve as quickly
as possible.
Other excellent ways of serving
sweetbreads are as bouchees, fritters,
on skewers with bacon, in scallops,
with marcaroni and cheese, or as
garnish for stuffed tomatoes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31
TEMPTING WAYS
OF SERVING
SWEETBREADS

The Main Essentials Toward In
surfing Delicious Sweetbreads Are
Their Selection and First Cook
ing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

died with silver knife, on account of
the phosphorus. which they contain in
abundance. After parboiling, the lit
tie strings and membranes can easily
be removed, after which the sweet
breads may be cooked in any of the
following ways:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

Baked Sweetbreads.-Salt pepper,
egg and crumb them, having the last
crumbs we'll buttered, and bake three
quarters of an hour in a moderately
hot oven. Serve on toast with a
brown gravy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31

Dreamed With Early June or French
Peas.-Make a thick cream, using one
tablespoonful of butter, one of four
and one-half cupful of cream. Stir
i'm the peas. Saute sweetbreads in a
little butter and serve on top of the
peas.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-31
RAREST OF LACE SETS
FOR THE DINING TABLE.

Continued from Page Twenty-three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
TETON, GA, SUFFERS
 BY A S25O,OOO FIRE
Was By Far the Most Disastrous Con- faeratIon In the History of
 the City.

Macon, Ga. November 4-Tifton Ga, suffered the most disastrous conflagra- tion in the history of the city today. Tonight the loss is estimated at approx imately s25O,0OO. There were no casualties. The burned district includes the following property:
 The Slack building. owned by s. G. Slack & Co.,. and occupied by s. G. Slack & Co.,, hardware; Dr. G. w. Julians, the second floor of which was occupied by the Gress Manufacturing company; H H. Hetler Lumber company; the Ensign Lumber company; Dr. O. L. Chestnut dentist, and Col. S. F'ullwood & Boat wright, lawyers; the Regent hotel, op- erated by c. W. Etheridge; Browns Pho tograph gallery; c. B. Holmes, residence Bowen & lift building. occupied by the Triton Drug company; F. P Browne merchandise; H. Kent & Son, furniture c. w. Rickerson & Son, groceries; Postal Telegraph company; Triton Telephone ex- change; Hall & Eve. lawyers; Warren real estate; E. L. Vickers. naval stores Triton Opera house and several sleeping apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
REPUBLICANS PAY
 $165O FOR VOTES
ABOUT ONE THOUSAND GOVERN MENT CLERKS WILL BE AWAY FROM WASHINGTON NEXT WEEK TO VOTE.

Washington, November 4.-(Specia1.)- Fifteen dollars and half for votes is the price now being paid by the New York republican managers. During the past ten days government clerks and others here have been offered transportation and ten dollars for expense if they will go to New York and vote on election day. Incidentally it is said that number of eases have been discovered where men have poeketed the ten dollars and sold their transportation to the scalpers.
 The exodus of government employees who will vote at their home precincts Tuesday began today Both parties have worked hard to get their voters home and something ike one thousand clerks will be missing from Washington the greater part of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
 DENIAL IS HELD UP UNTIL LAST NINUT r

Washington, November 4.-(Special)- Five months ago when George B. Cortel- you was selected for the chairmanship of the republican national committee 1t was stated that one of the causes prompt ing his appointment, was the fact that as secretary of the department of commerce and labor, he had intimate knowledge of the financial standing of the great cor porations, or trusts and would thus be able to approach them during the cam paign and make collections for the re- publican campaign funds.
 The charge was heralded by every stump speaker and newspaper advocating the election of Parker and Davis and within the last week the democratic nominee himself made practically the same charge The utterance aroused such storm of indignation throughout the country that either the president or Chairman Cortelyou was obliged to make some sort of statement concerning it. There was of course, but one thing to do, and that was to make a sweeping de- nial and trust to luck. This President Roosevelt did tonight. There are but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05

two days of the campaign remaining and while this statement has been under con sideration for ct least a week, it is not given out until practically the last day ot the campaign in the hope that noth- ing can be offered to break Its force
 The presidents statement is typieally Rooseveltian. It was carefully reviewed by Senator Knox and while the number of strenuous "falsehoods" which appear, did not appeal strongly to the Pennsylva- mia senator, he at the same time agreed with the president that the case is a des- perate one and required a desperate remedy. The people demanded that denial from the White house be forth coming and the advice of the former at torney genaral was that a vigorous perso- nal denial. even though 1t might be se- verely shaken in the next day or two, was better for the republican party than a failure to ms..e some statement con corning the charge.
 Hence the president, with the most forcibe English at his command, attacks the statements of the democratic nominee in the hope that his official position combined with the near approach of elec- ton day will offset the charges so gener- ally made and believed against Cortel- you's management of the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
ROOSEVELT CHARGES PARKER WITH ATROCIOUS FALSEHOOL
JUDGE PARKER. WILL
 ya MAKE REPLY TONIGHT

New York November statement issued President Roose Washington this New York night in which the the democratic can ddate President Judge Parker hour
 The judge had decided speeches during this campaign but after reading and the speech he announced that he which will be de iyered beo the Kings County night
 comment on tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
PARKER's ASSERTION OF
 BLACkMAIL IS FALSEHOOD.

backmai direct indirect by MT by is pledge future immunu fashood
 
 f is understand how pub not merely in personalities but in nsuchb asea andun
  of with what MT Parker himself to compare monopoc under this admins to wasat orny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Mexican Mayor in Chicago.

Chicago, November 4-Fernandi Benendel, mayor of the City of Mexico, with his wife and two children, arrived in Chicago today. Mayor Benendel is touring the United States making a study af the muuicinal goverpments-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Hold up a Pool Room.

Larimore. N. D., November 1.-Two men entered the pool room operated by Pat Hurst at Niagara today ana ordered the sixteen men in the place to hold up their hands. While one or the robbers kept the men covered with a revolver the other went through their pockets, securing $500 and sev' eral watches and rings. The robbers escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Says Democratic Candidate Has
 Changed A 'tituds
HAS ACTED VERY IMPROPERLY
Not One Scintila of Truth In State ments That Have Been Made By Judge Parker In His
 Speeches.

New York, November 1.-The last large republican meeting of the present cam paign in this city was held tonight at Durland's Riding academy Tho fact that Elihu Root WIS to be the principal speak CT filled the nall and hundreds were un- able to gain entrance. The presence of Governor Odell and Lieutenant Governor Higgins also helped to swell the audience. When the former secretary of war was introduced he was cheered for some time before he was allowed to speak. MT. Root said in part:
 "I am glad to see so many men and women in New York who dare to come to this riding academy tonight because 1t shows that you are not afraid or a man on horseback In these last days of the campaign fthe democratic candidate for the presidency has abandoned the course of conduct which he had marked out for himself has left the dignif1ed retire ment of his home and taken the stump in his own behalf. The purpose which he had formed to observe the rule of pro- priety customary to candidates for the highest office in our land, and been of fcially declared. It seems to be as ire vocably fixed in his mind as the gold standard after his nominations. It has been completely abandoned and these last days have seen the candidate rushing from hall to hall in the vortex of whirl- wind campaign.
 Was Desperate Resort.
 ''The change was coincident with a general public expression of belief by all hxr democrats private co3nversation-tha the democratic cause was lost; and it was coincident with the return of David B. Hill from the west It is impossible to resist the con- clusion that the change of method was the result of that belief and was an eleventh hour expedition to revive or re- trieve the fortunes of a fallen cause
 "The change of method has been par alleled by change in the substance ana the mattesr of the candidates views. He has not only departed from the sober and moderate expressions which brought him upon many points into substantial ac- | cord with the republican platform and re- publican principles. In his speech or ac- ceptance he said that the Philippines nan come to us as an incident of war ana we were not at liberty to disregard the responsibility which thus came to us but that responsibility will be best SUD- served by preparing the islanders as rap idly possible for self-government and giving to them the assurances that Il will come asi soon as they are reasonably prepared for it.
 That was sthe republican platform, that the republican practice, and that the republican ptomise. But now under his new departure Judge Parker says: When We annexed the Philippines II was done not only with complete disre- gard of the rights and wishes of the people thereof. disregard as absolute as ever chars cterized any of the con- quests of the Roman empire or of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
ALL WOULD HAVE BEEN
 PARTIES TO THE TRANSACTION.

ask Securities to the of  Knox and MT m department or com that without all 
 unqihedy atroouy false elected
  openly shall that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
Governor Ode|I Makes Grave
 Charge in New York
HE PAID S2O,OOO FOR II
OdelI States That He Knows This Be- cause He Sold 1t to Judge Parker Himself and Got the
 Money.

New York, November Ex-Governor Odell took up the matter of Judge Parker and the shipbuilding combine in his speech at the Murray Hill lyceum tonight. He said:
 For the first time in my recollection a democrat has seen fit to attack q Presi- dent have stood the abuse heaped upon my head, out when l find men parading as trust busters when the contrary Is the truth 1 feel that 1t is not honest and is only being done to get our votes.
 q said Judge Parker had been con nected with trusts. l know 1t. I know that Judge Parker had 5000 of ship building stock, and the reason l know it Is because he came to me and asked me let him have 1t. I know because l in- structed my agent to give it to him. and he paid for it. l can produce the docu- mentary proof in few hours by going to Newburgh where it is.
 T know he had stock in the steel trust, and I will furnish the proof and do 1t in 15 minutes after I get to Newburgh. A man who is attacking the trusts ought to come into court with clean hands. Roosevelt on the contrary has been pull ing down trusts. Honesty always wins and Roosevelt has 100 per cent of hon esty in his make up.
 Judge Parker has gone about the last few days assailing the republican can didate for President. l have stood silent when abused personally, but when he impugns the honesty and integrity of Theodore Roosevelt, 1t is time for every decent man to rise up and resent any thing that may be said to the detriment of the great and courageous man who fills the Presidential chair today"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
President of the United States Issues Remarka- ble Signed Letter to the American People in Which He Charges His Opponent With Mak- ing False Statements.
Says Statement That MT. CorteIyou Himseto 2 Any One Else Has BIackmailed the Trus Co Get Contributions to the Republican Cam paign Fund is UnqualifedIy False.

tonight made WV in
 the charges Coreyou in speeches by MT Parker democratic candidate for President:
 House, November Coreyou and myself have been re candidate Of the party for the produced pro has not withdrawn nm anu as less the silence or be misunderstood
 Parker the President of the United Cveands executive clerk then MT McKnley secretary and labor committee nave been III Cortelyou using ms noweose gained secretary of commerce and labor money and the Resident having ap him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-05
WOULD RECEIVE FAVoRs IN
 RETURN FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.

the assertion that the corporations haveb implication which in one practically assernon havebe of the republican com committee not the issue made Tor of promises director r
 the contributions to his corporation interests truth in the statement
 Parer would brand of false heavy must be the econdem O speaking
 of successful peuading him with uan nlspareh content that MT the whom we Thomas of position whereby he was ehood