davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21

A record for the selling of tickets
by one individual was made by Chas.
Beye. the popular ear inspector EN-
ployed in the local yards. Mr.. Beye,
personally sold over three hundred
tickets for the big Carmen's Benefit
performance. given at the Crystal
theater last night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21

Associated Press.
Sofia. Bulgaria, Nov. 2l--A Turk
ish cruiser is reported to have been
blow nup by Bulgarian torpedo boats
near the port of Varna on the Black
sea, but there has been no confirma-
tion from the war office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
BRITISH STEAMER MAY Be LOST

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 21.-Consid-
eiable anxiety is felt for the safety
ol he British steamship Lord Cur
zou' which sailed for the orient on
o'toher 3 with Il cargo of wheat.
Mrs. NJ. W. Cooley of Dragon. Ut,
returned to her home today. after a
SNORT visit in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21

O. II. Hiatt of Glenwood Springs
has moved his family to this city and
they have taken up their residence at
21O Ouray avenue. Mr. Hiatt is
Rio Grande cmploye.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 21.-In or
der to guard against unreasonable
delay. the proposals OF the allies to
Turkey have been couched in such
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
WOOL MARKET.
Assnrintel Press-

Associated Press.
St. Louis. Mo. Nov. 2l.-Wool
quotations today were steady and un-
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. 21.-Today's clos
ing quotations: Wheat, 81 y : corn,
475s; oats, 81 y
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
Hopes For Peace Are Shattered
by StubbOrneSS Of the Islam
Statesmen and Generals.

terms as easily to permit of resump-
tion OF hostilities, although such
contingency is considered here as un-
likely.
There is growing popular agita-
tion here fayoring the triumphant
entry into Constantinople by King
Ferdinand and his army
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
COPPER MARKET.

New York, Nov. 2l.-l7.l5 was
bid for spot copper today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Gibraltar, Nov. 21.-The United
States cruisers Tennessee and Mon
tana arrived here this afternoon, and
are now coaling, preparatory to pro-
ceeding to Turkish waters to protect
American citizens in the Ottoman
empire.
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21

Owing to a neces-
sar,y delay in correct
ing the figures in the
official count so as to
make the published
table accurate in every
particular, this feature
will be delayed for a
day or two. Extra
copies of the issue
containing the official
vote may be obtained
at this office as soon
as published.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21

Paris. Nov. 21.-France today no.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
SALT Lake,
TIGER" GAME
IN ONE WEEK

One week from
today the Salt
Lake high school
football team
will play the Ii
gers at the fair
grounds bafnrp
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-21
DIR. y. u. SNYDER HERE.

: 3 8 9, 8, 3 $ 6, > > 8, 9, {, 9, g 9.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26

for five minutes, then drain, sprinkis
with salt and pepper, and pack com
pactly in a well-greased bag. adding
tablespoonful Of stock or milk and
water, for each two potatoes. Seal,
and cook twenty minutes. Boiled p0-
tatoes can be used, and take only
half as long.
Baked Apples.-W Wash well, but do
not peel. cut out specks and bruises,
core. I'LL the bottom of the core-space
with lump OF butter, over which
pile sugar, and add bit Of cinnamon.
A Glove stuck in the side may take
the place OF the cinnamon Seal in
side well CREASED bag. and bake
eighteen to twenty minutes in fairly
hot oven. Serve with sugar and cream
or a hard sauce.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
Paper Bag Cooked Bridge Luncheon

OF 9-Scks' Club, London.
Herbs.-Cut salt mackerel into Al
let's, lay them in deep earthen dish.
and cover with boiling water Leave
in water half minute. Take out.
wipe dry, dust with coarse black pep
per, and put on top of each fillet half
teaspoonful of minced parsley. and
chives of onion, and a bit of butter
the size OF a small walnut Grease
bag well, put in the fillets. seal, and
cook for twenty minutes in a hot
oven. Serve hot, with brown bread
Marechai OF Lobster and EGGS
Take the white and claw meat of a
lobster, chop 1t small and set aside.
Rub the brown meat smooth in a ba-
sin with a bit of butter and a good
dust of white pepper. Add gradually
half bottle of tomato catsup. Work
all well together Put into a bag four
slices of bacon. Do not seal the bag.
Cook the bacon four minutes. then
take out, and put in the lobster and
tomato mixture, seal and cook for
eight minutes. Cut open the bag on
top, put in the white meat, and make
hot for four or five minutes. Lower
the gas very much for this last cook
ing-the white meat must only get
very hot, as cooking toughens it.
Serve in very hot dish, garnished
with the slices of bacon.
EGGS a la Tripe.-Rub together an
ounce of butter and an ounce of -four
cook smooth in half pine of milk
which has been favored lightly with
mace. Add to it two large thinly-
sliced onions, cooked in bag with
little butter, and 5ix hard-boiled
eggs cut In halves lengthwise. Pour
gently into a well-greased double
bag, and make very hot in the oven
for ten minutes. Serve as quickly
as possible, on very hot dish,
Eggs on strsssburg croutons.-Cut
the crust from four even-sized
squares of stale bread. butter them
thinly, dust lightly with pepper, and
spread with layer OF foie gras. Cook
for five minutes inside well-greased
bag, then cut open the bag and break
an egg on each square Of bread Dust
the eggs on top with pepper and .
very little salt and cook for another
four minutes Serve Immediately
on very hot dish.
Eggs a Ia Bechamel.--Cu -four
hard-boiIed eggs in halves iengthwise
put them into thickly srea-ed bae
with gill of cream. salt and pepper
to taste, and tiny dust OF powdered
mace. Cook five minutes In mod.
crate oven, and serve he on squares
Of lightly buttered toast
Copyright, 1911. BY Sturgis & Wa
ton Company
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
WHY SOME MEN SEE DOUBLE
Muscles of the EyebalIs of Drunkards
Are Temporarily ParaIyzed, Says
a Scientific Writer.

A scientific writer has given his
opinion why drunken men see double.
In the first place it is essential that
the elevated" party must have two
good eyes. No amount Of liquor would
make one-eyed man see two half
dollars where only one exists.
When we wish to see distinctly we
adjust the eyes by converging them
more or less so that the image falls
upon the sensitive point of the retina.
IL the object Is too far of to enable
US to get distinct image in either
eye the eyes are so constructed that
they can bring the object nearer, or
we can, by contracting the eye mus
cles, bring the retina nearer the
lens, thus getting a clear sight OF the
object.
Both eyes may be moved either
upward or downward or to the right
or to the left, but 1t is impossible to
direct one of them upward and the
other downward. IL we converge the
eyes so that the two images fall on
the sensitive point of the correspond
ing retinas we get in the brain a
sharp image. II, however, from any
cause we are not able to move the
eyebaIls SO as to have this image fall
squarely on the retina we see double.
This seeing double can be caused
by temporary or permanent paralysis
of the muscles of the eyeballs. For
permanent paralysis there may be
any one of several causes. Excessive
use Of alcohol or tobacco will produce
temporary paralysis. Under the in
fiuence of strong drink the controlling
muscles of the eye, like others of the
body, are not under command, hence
some drunken men stammer in their
speech. others stagger in their WALL
and others see double
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
TAFFETA WITH BROWN FUR
Effective Combination of Materials
That There Is Little Doubt
Is to Be Popular.

brown taffeta dress (by the way,
brown taffeta is certainly going to be
the right wear for the next few
months) is trimmed with brown fur.
The corsage is bloused into a narrow
taffeta belt quite simply, and around
the throat lies a soft cream lace col
larette. The skirt is also bloused
just above the knees, over broad
band of fur, which rises little be-
hind, and below it the taffeta is tied
into careless, fiat sort of bow, which
hangs not quite in the middle, behind.
The sleeves are long and have a
touch of creamy lace at the wrists.
With simply dressed hair, a sable
toque and a big fur coat, could any
thing be more desirable or charm
ing for winter weather than this lit
tie dress, when people heat their
homes so much that thin gowns are
necessary?
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
For the School Girl.

The young girl in her teens is pro-
verbally difficult to dress, but very
often the simplest and most sensible
solution of the difficulty is to copy
mother and to adhere to the tailor
made.
The fine stripes that are so fash
ionable make very suitable schoolgirl
costumes, especially In the vague
black and gray stripes that are now
worn. The skirt is cut simply with
an apron back and front fastened
down by large buttons of the materi-
al; the coat is short and single or
double-breasted without trimming, but
with the collar faced with gray vel
vet.
Matching the costume, the hat
should be of gray beaver, with just
one touch of color, cerlse feather.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
IeIlllIela5l1lle
ODD FACTS or TEMPERANCE
Definition is Moderate Use of Thing
That Are Useful and Total Omls-
sion Of Harmful Ones.

One OF the most pointed and effec-
tive temperance addresses delivered
by men of science In the United States
was given recently at the Teachers
institute OF Delaware county, Ohio,
by Prof. Thomas G.. Blaisdell of Lam
sing. His definition OF temperance is
especially striking. He says: Tenn
perance is the moderate use of those
things that are helpful, and the total
omission OF those things that are
harmful"
The professor declares that every
man should beware of even the mod
cate use of liquor for five principal
reasons:
First-It threatens the physical
structure of the body.
Second-It decreases the capacity
for work.
THRIFT lowers the mental ability
and degenerates the morals.
Fourth-It greatly lessons the
chance for health and long life
Fifth-It causes mans sins to be
visited on his children and his
grandcn1ldren.
The professor asked this question::
Why are the working men who drink
Disseminated against by employers?
He then proceeded to answer his own
question He said that alcohol even
in moderate quantities, decreases the
capacity for muscular and mental
work, obliterating part OF the field
of consciousness, and abolishing a
certain collateral train of thought. Ex-
periments in committing lines from
Shakespeare shows that two glasses
of beer each day for two years results
In loss of working capacity of the
mind from % to 40 per cent, and les
sens the capacity OF the memory to
about 20 per cent.
In New Orleans, when the last
cholera epidemic broke out, there
were 5000 cases reported before a
single man Of temperance habits took
the disease. In France, in sections
where there are no vineyards, there
are 80 out of every 1000 who die of
tuberculosis. In the sections where
the vineyards are plentiful, 10S out
of every 1000 die of tuberculosis.
Ten alcoholic families were taken
account of producing 81 children. On
" ten OF the number were normal.
Ten non-alcoholic families were taken,
producing 81 children. Fiftyfour of
the number were normal, proportion
of SO to IL.
The entire address, of Prof Blafs-
dell forms a valuable addition to the
many announcements of science or
the alcohol evil
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
GAVE TOUCH OF ORIGINALITY
How One Clever Girl Evolved In
senious Scheme That Is Worthy .
to Become a Fashion.

Seeing in the shops the tiny mar
row bands of folded black satin, with
their long silken or heavy beaded tas
sells, used as a neck finish, certain
ingenious girl added the touch of
originality to her new afternoon gown
by making, to go with it, tie of
braided folds of black satin.
The little tie was of the usual
three strand braiding, the satin strips
being very small and carefully blind
stitched along the entire length. 1t
was long enough to go around the
neck and hang almost to the waist,
the ends being worked into a clever
little "rosette," with a jet beaded
center. Another tiny medallion COW
cred the black metal "snap fastener
which held the tie together.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
DAM1gyNG KYLE EVIDENCE.
Victims MI i-stained Shirt Tells Mute
WI Dry of Tragedy.

WI pry of Tragedy.
Jaeksl5rh blood-stained shirt and a
collar stain or smear told a
mute stNW hen introduced by the state
in the Lsskof John and Nancy Kyle,
for the murder of Robin McGee that COM
pletely upset the only explanation of
the murder of young MCGEE, on the
morning OF October 20 at their home,
that the kyles have vouchsafed since
they were placed under arrest. When
he entered the Kyle home at 1890 on
the night Of October 10, leaving friend
outside to return to town alone, Robin
MCGEE wore the collar and shirt. Ac-
cording to the Kyles' story he later left
their home some time after 10 o'clock,
and did not return until 3 o'clock in
the morning, when he appeared at the
door with his head crushed and bleed
ing and asked to be permitted to lie
down. The boy told them that crowd
had attacked him down the street, the
Kyles claimed. What the state asked
was why, if Robin did receive his injuries
elsewhere was there no blood on his
collar or tie, when the collar band, yoke
and sleeves of his short were saturated !
Why was his hat and coat not bloody ?
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
MEANS ECONOMY IN FOOD.
Ry Martin MccuIIoch William,

BY Martha McculIoch Williams.
Economy, which is now the cry in
all things, from postage to politics,
has no more valiant helper than M.
Soyer's system of paper bag cooking.
Roasts which have knack of
shrinking horribly in the pan come
out of paper bags almost the size
which they came from the butcher,
and possessed OF their full food value.
They will have been cooked in vapors
OF their own essence-the best part
of them will not have run out. to dry
on the pan bottom, and smell most
appetizingly, but be in large measure
lost to the palate. There will be
gravy in the bag, to be sure-gravy
fit for king.
In case of fish, the results are. even
better. Pan-cooking wastes a fifth.
a fourth, sometimes even a third OF
q fish
Vegetables also taste better, and
are better, for bag cooking. Bag
cooking preserves in them their es-
sential salts, which boiling takes
away.
Because all manner of seasoning is
thus conserved and driven into the
food care must be taken to use sea-
soning lightly.
Here is way Of using up cold din
ner meat that hearty children will
relish, and even the man of the house
not disdain. Cut the meat in slices,
neither too thick nor too thin, and as
broad as possible. Dutter them. sprin-
kle them well with salted -four. and
very little pepper. Lay in well.
creased bag, side by side, then place
upon each tomato, peeled, followed
out, busted inside with sugar. salt
and pepper. then stuffed. Boiled rice
Is good stufing. SO IL cooked maca-
roni or spaghetti cut small. Bread
crumbs fried brown are likewise
tasty. Season the stufiing well and
mix through 1t all the snippets and
trimmings of the meat. Use either
butter, bacon, or cold boiled pork,
well minced, to enrich the stufing.
Scatter between the tomatoes the
scoopings from their insides. Place
in bag. seal 1t, and cook in a hot
oven about twelve minutes.
Quick Potatoes.-Take large white
potatoe for each person to be fed.
Peel, slice thin. drop in cold water
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
Will Open cannerY.

Dickson-The Dickson cannong factor.
under management of James Wiley of
Eva, it is understood, will resume opera
tions in the early summer. This factory,
built by local capital about four years
ago, was>succcssfully operated for two
or more seasons, but has since been idle.
Mr.. Wiley. who has been engaged in this
line of business for some years at Eva,
is now on the ground looking after the
overhauline and re-equipping of the plant
and it is the intention to make the loca'
factory model and up to date one.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26

Fire burn and caldron bubble"
Nevertheless, the fact remains that
the burning fire, the bubbling caldron
are sources of double trouble to
womenkind. Therefore, they should
rise up and call blessed NJ Soyer's
system of paper bag cooking, which
has come newly to their help IT
saves the buildings of the caldron.
and thereby the troublings OF the
cook This in many, many ways.
Perhaps the most instantly apparent
one is-the fact that there Is no
caldron to be washed or secured when
the flesh is weariest.
So, also, are the roasting pans and
those for frying, likewise the broiler.
Paper bags can do the work better
and be thrown away when they have
served their turn.
But do not make the mistake Of
taking 1t for an accomplished cook.
1t is a help toward helping yourself,
nothing more.
Beef or Veal Loaf.-To each pound
of raw minced lean meat. add an
ounce of finely minced suet, half a
small minced onion, dust of pepper.
a pinch of salt mixed through scant
spoonful of -four, and light sprinkle
of powdered herbs. Mix the seasoning
well through the meat. shape it into
a fat, round cake, rub butter plenti-
fully on the outside, put into a
creased paper bag, seal and bake in
a hot oven, allowing fifteen minutes
to the pound. A few slices OF tomato
put in the bag helps to make tasty
gravy. spoonful of tomato catsup
may be used instead.
Baked Onions.-Parboil for fifteen
minutes Spanish or Bermuda onions.
chill them in cold water, then cut a
v out OF the hearts. Fill the space
with butter, after busting it well with
salt and pepper, put the onions In y
bag with lump of butter and a very
little water, seal and cook twenty
inmates in a hot oven. o thirty min
utes in very moderate one.
Copyright, 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press.)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26

Bias effects in trimmings are the
rage. those that go round and round
= skirt barber pole fashion being
called "swirls." This treatment, when
made Of fringe. with the bands widely
separated, III vastly becoming to the
zgure, taking nothing from the height
Dr sIirnness IL the wearer is slight or
a. medium build. That is, of course,
when the gown is we'll made and
singing material, for crude dressmak-
ing With clumsy stuffs can not be ex-
pected to give the same harmonious
results.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
WuLL WELCOME NEW coRsETs
Very Graceful and Comfortable Are
tho Lines That Have the In
dorsement of Paris.

Lower in bust than ever are the
stays, and the sloping shoulders Of
the kimonO sleeve and the graceful,
ASaped fichu are but tendencies which
pointed the way for this new figure.
Some of the newest Partisan cor
sets are but mere girdles above the
waist-quite frequently not reaching
long line shoulder to waist-a gently
xiopfng line with the bust as low as
possible.
But not below the waist Is the cor
set growing shorter! Far from it!
Longer and still longer grow
kOw they can be worn with comfort.
bat they can, for many of them are
NOT heavily boned, but beautifully
shaped and so arranged that the fig
gr0 may be kept slim and youthful
besOw the waist line.
Not below the waist line alone,
hOwever. is the figure to be youthful
-bsst above It as well. The high,
lifted waist line, the low bust, the
slim, sioping shoulders-all this is
calculated to keep madame from
showing the ravages of time-to keep
hef youthful as possible.
Very comfortable, indeed, are these
sew corsets, for If they hold the body
5Tfm and tight below the waist line
they keep it supple and free above
dase waist, allowing ease and freedom
MI movement and perfect comfort.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26

Broiied Chicken.--Sp1it the chicken
down the middle of the back, spread
fiat, and put skewer In each side to
prevent it from curling, Beat up a
very fresh egg, with pinch 'of salt,
black pepper to taste. an ounce of
melted butter, teaspoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce or something
similar. and teaspoonful Of made
mustard Mix well. With brush
glaze the chicken with the mixture
Place in a creased bag with bread
crumbs around and over 1t. Be care
full that the skewers do not tear the
bag. Seal up tight and cook thirty
FIVE to forty minutes in a very hot
oven.
Mushrooms.-Peal and wash the
mushrooms, brush them lightly over
with melted butter, dust with salt
and pepper, and put into a buttered
bag with a lump OF sEtter, a little
water. and spoonful of lemon juice
or port or sherry wine. Seal tight
and cook in a hot oven twelve to
twenty minutes.
AS4dt a4uSs- ILL oA40 oh apo 90
for boiling, wash very clean. Tie in
bundles and put into a buttered bag,
with a little salt and half a gill of
water. Seal and cook thirty-five to
forty minutes in a hot oven.
Pudding a la Mayence.-Rub half a
pint of breadcrumbs through a fine
wire sieve, add to them tumblerful
OF wine and water, half and half. the
rind of small lemon. washed, dried
and grated, three heaped Tablespoons
fuls of powdered sugar. and an ounce
of butter. Mix well, pour into but
tered souffie dish. add the beaten
yolks of two eggs, and the strained
juice Of the lemon. Beat the whites
of the eggs to very stiff froth. add
powdered sugar to taste, and pinch
OF salt. Color with few drops OF
green spinach coloring, OF pale pink
with little carmine or cochineal.
pile on toy, place in bag, put in .
very moderate oven, and bake till
the meringue is firmly set.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
Surueon Must Not Drink.

Il am surgeon. My success de.
ponds upon my brain being clear. my
muscles firm. and nerves steady. No
one can take alcoholic liquor without
bunting these physical powers which
/ must keep on edge. AS a surgeon
must not drink .--Dr. Lorenz. Famou,
Austrian Surgeon
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
Running Pss. Congress Expensive.

Memphis The Observation-Disclosures
Congress was brought home to Congress
man X. ID. Mcclellan and Thomas G..
Looney, recent candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination in the Tenth District,
when the Shelby County Court refused
TO reimburse them in the sum of 81 500
for expenses incurred in holding the
supplemental registration prior to the
last congressional primary. The expense
of the registration was borne by the
two candidates under protest.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
Ripley Pioneer Dead.

Ripley.-In the death of Esq. B. A.
Sinclair. which occurred at his home in
this city after an illness of several
months, another one of the pioneer set
tiers of Ripley passed to his reward. For
over sixty years the deceased had been
identified with Ripley, and was perhaps
better known over the country than
any other man. He was in the eighty
fifth year of Ills age.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26
Engineer Gets $25, 900 Verdict.

Memphis. Suing for personal injury
Ed Cotton, former railroad engineer, was
given verdict Of $4,000 against the
Nashville. Chattanooga & st. Louis Rail-
way by a jury in the United States
Court. This is said to be the largest
verdict rendered against the N. G. & st.
L. in the State of Tennessee. Col
ton was employed as engineer when he
was injured in collision on November
%, 1910, suffering the loss of his right
leg and internal injuries. He sued fo'
$4,000.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-01-26

For thirty years / have beel
priest and bishop OF London. l have
learned some lessons. and the first
thing is this: The chief bar to the
working Of the Holy Spirit of God
In the souls of men and women is in.
toxicating drink. Cardinal Manning