davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
HOW TO USE LEFToVERs.

The daily problem Of putting before
the family the bits of leftovers In
some attractive and appetizing form is
one which proves the housekeeper a
good manager. 1t surely is some art
list" who can put before her family
leftover food so good and tasty that
they never suspect that they are dem
onstrating her good management.
Combination SaIad.-For dinner
there were two boiled potatoes, quar-
! ter of a cup Of cooked cabbage and an
ear of sweet corn in the leftover class.
The potatoes were cut in dainty cubes,
the corn and cabbage added, sour
apple, cut fine, and a cucumber, with
slice of onion finely chopped, all
| mixed with little French dressing to
season until supper time, adding salt
and cayenne to taste. At serving time
portions were heaped on lettuce
leaves, a spoonful OF boiled dressing
and thin slice of tomato added for
! garnish.
A hostess who was entertaining
small company at luncheon used for
her fruit cocktail a charming arrange
ment of toothsome dainties and color.
A vegetable cutter used for potato
balls was used to cut the pink heart Of
watermelon. Half dozen of these
small balls were heaped In q glass and
a sirup of pineapple, orange and lemon
juice, cooked with sugar and chilled.
was poured over. Served ice cold on
a dainty dolly covered plate, it was a
most enjoyable beginning to the meal
Roast Beef Sandwiches-Cut very
thin as many slices of cold roast beef
as are desired. Make a cup Of brown
sauce and add one tablespoonful OF
finely minced sour pickle. Cream two
tablespoonfuls of butter, add a quarter
of teaspoon of made mustard and
spread the bread with this. Dip the
beef in the hot sauce and place on the
bread. sprinkle with little crushed
cooked bacon before putting on the
other slice. Serve on a hot platter
with hot sauce.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
Gives Rinn. Is Killed.

Canal Dover. - While walk
with his sweetheart, Miss Fern Daw-
son, to whom he had just given
an engagement ring, Reynold Wagner,
%, was struck by an automobile and
instantly killed.
The same machine which struck
Wagner hit buggy occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. John KrantZ, severely in
juring Mrs. Krantz. Adam Aantzer
Is being held. An automobile belong.
ing TO DR.. S. M. Mcclure was struck
by Lantzer's machine on his way to
this city.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16

The state liquor licensing board is
calling in county liquor commissioners
to inform them that saloonists must
be given to understand that they can
not enter into an agreement with any
brewery to handle it's beer. The law
forbids this, and the state board re
fuses to permit any evasion of 1t
Breweries have t2en urging the boa.T
to make ruling that will allow theh
tn get around the law SO as to max,
agreements with retailer for thei'
banding OF their product. but withou
enact.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
Governor Sets Precedent.

In granting a pardon to Mezra s.
Kimball, Jewish prisoner from Ham
ilton, on Thursday, the Jewish New
Year, Gov. Cox set a precedent for the
entire country. ]. Myers of Columbus,
official visitor among Jewish inmates
Of penal institutions, told the gov
ernor that this was the first holiday
pardon of the kind ever granted the
country. He had gone to the execu-
tive chamber to request that such II
pardon be given, and hs was surprised
upon learning that the governor ha3
conceived and acted upon the idea
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
"ohio,s Most Perfect Baby"

New Lexington.-"Ohio's most per
feet baby" is the title conferred on
Ted Mcdonald, 25 months old, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald OF this
city.
At the Perry county ''better
babies" show, just closed. baby Ted
scored 99.S points, said to be the high.
est mark ever accorded youngster
under the scientific scoring system in
Ohio.
Natural nursing and plenty of fresh
air, day and night, have made Ted the
fine youngster he is. according to his
mother,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
Ie<AG-N -N~,<s.eA-


At science congress held at Mines,
France, report made by RI. Goblin
was adopted to the effect that none
tary standard be used by all countries
which Is adapted to the values now In
use. The unit is known as the mono"
and has the value Of FIVE cents. It
corresponds to the well known none
tary units as follows: Franc, four
monos; mark, five monos; eorin, eight
monos; shilling, five monos; plaster,
ten monos; yen, ten monos; lire, four
monos; peseta. four mOnos
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
Woman FolIs Jail Delivery.

Napoleon. George Hamilton of
Hamilton, Ohio, awaiting transfer
to the penitentiary for horse steal
ing, was prevented from breaking Jail
by Mrs. Gray, wife of the sheriff. She
found an iron rod missing from the
stairs leading to the second floor. A
search revealed a sawed bar at a
rear window, rope made of strips of
blankets and the missing stair rod
Hamilton had also crude whistle
and it is believed he expected help
from the outside.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
ELECTRIC RAILWAY MEN MEET
Five Thousand Delegates Present
When the Convention Opens in
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 13.-When
the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Electric Railways association
opened here today there were more
than 5000 delegates in attendance,
representing street railway companies
in all parts of the country. as we'll as
the National Institute of Electrical
Engineers and the American Tele-
phone and Telegram company. A
profit sharing plan with employees will
be discussed by the speakers. So
will the street railway situations in
Cleveland and Detroit.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
How Words Reveal History,

The word investment" doesn't oc-
cur in DIR. Johnson's dictionary Of the
latter part of the eighteenth century.
Prehistoric" was first used in English
in 1851.
Such instances as these show how
a study Of language may lay bare the
history of a people. Industry and
finance did not develop sufficiently to
make such words as insurance
'commercial' and discount" neces-
sary until ths latter part Of the eight
Aenth century, while the idea OF q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
FAMOUS HOTEL RECIPES.

Brown omeIet.-Beat the yOlks OF
five eggs thoroughly. add three table
spoonfuls of thick cream, three table
spoonfuls of cocoa or unsweetened
chocolate, one tablespoonful Of sugar
and a pinch Of salt. Mix and fold in
the beaten whites. Cook In hot
omelet pan for three minutes, then
put into hot oven. Serve immedi
ately.
Crab Salad.-Take one pound of
crab meat, add large tomato, a Gu
cumber and stalk OF celery, chopped,
mix with little French dressing, and
as it is mixed add a tablespoonful OF
mayonnaise. Heap on white lettuce
leaves, add more mayonnaise, IL need
ed, and garnish with sliced hard cooked,
eggs.
FitIet Of Beef With Spanish Sauce
Lard a piece of fllet with strips Of ba-
con, put In a pan with sufficient vim
egar, well diluted with water. to cover,
add a sprig of parsley, slice of onion
and seasoning and let stand over night
Ill u COOl place. ISOu0L a AuOuCA
oven an hour and a half. When done
pour over it some Spanish sauce and
put the remainder into the tureen.
Garnish with baked Spanish onions.
Spanish Sauee.-Cut into a pint of
white stock small piece OF ham. a
cup of onion, carrots, celery. a bit OF
parsley, a Glove and a bay leaf, boil
gently until the flavor is extracted
from the vegetables. add a cup more
Of stock, strain and add fourth of a
cup of sour orange juice, thicken with
flour and butter.
One famous cook who prepared mar
velous steaks with wonderful flavor
would never tell the secret. He carried
small bottle In his vest pocket and
Just as the steaks were taken up he
sprinkled a bit of this secret season
ing over the platter. After his death
the secret was discovered, the marvel
Gus powder was asafetida-
Try 1t on your next steak.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16

Experiments are being made now
on a large British vessel that is under
construction, with a gasoline electric
plant that may be placed on the bridge
deck. This set will not only supply
the light, but the wireless telegraph
apparatus as we'll, so that the occu,
PANTS of the vessel may be supplied
with light and the means for calling
for assistance until the very moment
of complete submergence of the yes
sci. This generating plant will be
used only in emergencies.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
Miniature Wonders.

jewelers. from the exigencies of
their trade are masters of miniature
workmanship. One in Leeds, England,
some years ago produced model OF
a beam engine in silver composed of
165 pieces and complete in every de-
tail, yet weighing only one and half
pennyweight and standing half an inch
in height.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16

add an egg slightly beaten and one
cup OF milk A richer pie will result
IL thin cream is used instead OF the
milk. Bake in one crust.
most delicious accompaniment to
pumpkin pie is cream cheese riced
over the top. Another accompani-
ment which Is good with almost any
pie, and especially apple. is grated
cheese stirred into whipped cream.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
Cauuht Twice.

"You look warm
81 have been chasing hat"
did your hat blow OFF,
st was not my hat; 1t belonged to a
pretty girl
did you catch it,"
"Yes. My wife saw me chasing it."
STRAY Stories.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
runs Rushed to shlp,s RESCUE.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Tugs were
rushed to the assistance Of the schoon-
er Greenleaf Johnson, which went
ashore in a gale near Cape Fear. Two
other vessels, badly wrecked by the
gale which swept the coast Of the Car
oHinas, were just able to reach safety.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
Released on $4,000 Bail.

New York, Oct. 3.--James F. Allen,
charged with misapplication of funds
of the Atlantic National bank of Provi-
dence, R. l., surrendered himself to
United States Marshal Henkel and was
subsequently liberated on $4,000 bail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
Silver.

Whenever silver has become
scratched make it smooth by rubbing
it we'll with a piece Of chamois leath,
er that has been rolled into tight
ball and dipped In sweet oil
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
InexpensiVe Sort.

Amy insanity in your family?"
asked the life insurance man.
No" replied Farmer Corntossel. ~
couldn't afford to hire and alienist.
II our boy Josh gets into any trouble
we'll jes' have to admit that he's plain
foolish"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
Good Reason,

Mistress-Why don't you tell me
that you broke that plate?
Briget-Least said, soonest mend.
ed,--puck,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
Public Health Exhibit.

The public health exhibit, which is
being sent over the state by the
state board of health, and which is
now showing in the Y. NJ c. A. Of
Marion, will be removed from there
to Mansfield. The definite dates for
the Richland county showing have not
been announced. Akron, Wooster and
Painesville will be among the earlier
cities to get the exhibit. DR.. Eugene
F. McCampbell, executive secretary
Of the state board, announced today.
it will show from a week to 10 days
in each city.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16

The special penitentiary commits
sion has practically decided to locate
the site of the penitentiary within 30
miles of Columbus. The commission
will hold its next meeting Tuesday,
and before the close of the week eX'
poets to have sifted the choice sites
down to two or three. 1t is expected
that selection will be made by tho
goth at the latest. After selecting
the site the commission will begin
negotiations with an architect for the
preparation of plans and specifications
for the new institution.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
HERE is no friend like the oil

n friend who has shared our
morning days.
No greeting like his welcome. no homage
like his praise;
Fame is the sCentlcss suntlower. with
gaudy crown OF gold;
But friendship is the breathing rose, with
sweets in every fold.
Anon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16

Grasp with a will whatever needs doing,
Still stand ready. when one work Is
done,
Another to seize, then stil pursuing
In duty your course. find the victory
won.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16

In all the affairs OF human life, social
courtesies of a small and trivial charac-
ter are the ones that strike deepest to
the grateful and appreciating heart
Henry Clay
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16

II either man or woman would realize
the full power of personal beauty, 1t
must be by chershing noble thoughts
and hopes and purposes; by having Some
thing to do and something to live tor
that Is worthy of humanity, and which
by expanding the capacities of the soul.
gives expansion and symmetry to the
body which contains it.-UphaIn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16
Steamship From ROtter-
dam to Halifax Burned
in Mid-0Cean.
CARMANIA TO RESCUE
Many Other Vessels Rush to Aid
of Doomed Vessel and Help
less Passengers.
SCENE ON FATED SHIP AWFUL

Fire Started in Fore End of Craft and
Ate Its Way Toward the Stern
Cries and Shouts Of Terror-Strick-
en- People, as They Rushed Aft on
a ohIp, Reached Ears of officers and
Crew on the Carmanla as II
Rushed to the Rescue.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-16

world history preceding the day Of the
historical records had hardly occurred
until the middle of the last century.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-21
Bath Somewhat Too Warm.

One November there was an earth
quake in Montana, and, although it
did not change the face Of nature, it
did other strange things. A number
of rheumatic persons, some of whom
we're bedridden, were cured, and a
deaf mute recovered hearing and
speech. In several cases it increased
the temperature Of springs to a mark
ed degree.
More than n cold spring was turn
ed into a warm one, and one spring
that gave forth water at q tempera-
ture of ninety degrees, surprised the
proprietor unpleasantly.
He plunged in for a bath, and came
out again in short order, half-boiled-
and no wonder, since the thermome-
ter showed that the temperature in
the water had risen to one hundred
and twenty degrees.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-21
Sherman.

Mrs. D. C. Langston and
daughter, Miss Mary Sue, visit
ed Tupelo Friday.
Mrs. Long, of Tupelo. was in
town on business Saturday.
Mrs. ]. E.. Tate and little
daughter, Jamie, of New Albany
were guests of relatives in our
town last week.
: Miss Blanche Jones, who is
teaching the Cayenville School,
was the guest of homefolks Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Misses Elsie Altman, Mary Sue
,Langston, Mary Powell and Pat
Jones were visitors to Tupelo
Saturday.
Prof. D. C. Langston visited
TupeIo on business Saturday.
Misses Irene Helms and Estelle
Thurmond were guests of rela-
tives at Birmingham Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Lucy Oneill Reid and Et-
ia Wade attend the Field Day
exercises at Pontotoc Friday.
Mr.. Herbert Norris, of Myrtle
was in town Sunday.
Mrs. R. P. Finley and children
were guests of Mrs. Finley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Thorn
ason, of Belden, Sunday.
Miss Quincy Wade is spending
this week in Tupelo, as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. w. Norton.
J. F. Martin, of Birmingham,
was in town Tuesday.
Rev. G. w. Gordon filled his
regular appointment at the
Methodist church Sunday,
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-21
Club Meeting.

The Mutual Culture Club, to-
Qether with a number of invited
guests, was entertained most de-
~lightfully Friday afternoon.
March the seventh by Mrs. E.
w. Armstrong. Mrs. H. C. Nc
Mutt and Mrs. Pearl Long assist
ed the hostess in receiving her
guests.
The reception rooms were dec
Grated very attractively in the
sprinp flowers, jonquils, violets.
the CLUB flowers. The same COL
or scheme was beautifully carried
out in the dainty refreshments
which were served during the
social hour.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. C. W. Hall, and
after the reading of the minutes,
the roll call was answered by
quotations from old songs.
Mrs. R. L. Pound was the ca
pable leader for the afternoon,
and directed a most interesting
program on Brazil. Rio de Jan Ell
70, the awakening of a Tropical
city. A trip through Brazil,
Coffee Culture in Brazil, South
American Literature Mrs.
Windham.
South American Women-Mrs.
Mcdonald.
Recitation from James Whit
comb Riley. Mrs. Hulsey.
Effects of South American I'M
migration on North American
Trade. Mrs. Johnson.
Sec. Pro Tenn,
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-21
An Act Not on The Bill.

One often has amusing exper-
fences, the humor of which only
strikes one afterward. Such a
one occurred to me a number of
years ago, at a very small hall
in the provinces where the stage
accommodation was so limited
and of such a primitive kind that
some of us had to use the back
of the stage as a dressing-room,
our additions after the show be-
ing sometimes performed in a
common or a; garden bucket
placed on a chair. One night
it was winter, and the audience
was almost as chilly as the
weather. had finished my turn
and stripped to the waist, was
"abluting'' violently in the old
tin basin when somebody made
a mistake, and instead of lower
ng the curtain, the back sheet
was pulled up, disclosing me to
view.
AS | had my back in that d.
rection | did not at first realize
what had happened, and hearing
shrieks of laughter, l remarked,
through the folds of the towel in
which my face was buried;
my word, somebody's making
a hit!"
Getting no reply, | looked up
to discover that my erstwhile
companions had vanished, and
that, with dripping name. | was
standing lin full view of the
audience.
| was pressed very much i'm
mediately afterwards, to enter
for the hundred yards in the fol-
lowing years theatrical sports,
as it was thought that | might
establish arecord!-Strand Mag.
azine.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-21
Notice for Contract

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Supervisors of Lee county, Miss, will on Mon
day, the 7th day of April, 1913, at the Court
House door in the City of Tupelo, within legal
hours award to the lowest responsible bidder
at public out cry or sealed bids as the Board
may deem best, the contract for furnishing
End and 4th Districts of Lee county
with supplies and mules for good road purposes
for a period of three months from and after
1st Monday in April, 1913. The right to re-
ject any and all bids reserved. Ordered by
the Board this March the 9th. 1918.
j. M. WITT, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-21
Worlds Seven Wonders.

II wonder where he gets his
money"
Il wonder how she can afford
such clothes"
II wonder if he is really in
earnest"
Il wonder if she will be sitting
up for me-"
Il wonder if he thinks nobody
suspects him."
Il wonder if she thinks the
powder doesn't show"
Il wonder if he will propose"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-21
Attention, Veterans.

On June Sd the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy will be-
stow crosses of honor. Blanks
can be had by calling on Mrs.
Hutchinson.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-03-21
Bitter Pill.

One Of the rules displayed in the
restaurant attached to q Berlin the
ater reads. "On payment of q guests
bill, walters in this establishment are
expected to say Thanks even when
no tip is given. Violation Of this
rule will entail a fine of 20 pfennigs."
London Globe.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05
IN In Real Estate,
hnOVN Stock and Crop
DEnIN hc2orts OF Spe-
cial interest 3:

A. ID. & C. ID. Miller sold to Jno. Muir
ply, of Mt. Sterling, 60 head of sheep
at SO per head.
Z. p. Jones, a farmer, living near Nj
ma, Garrard county, lost head of 500
pound cattle from eating Paris green.
Mr.. Jones had the cattle sold at 8 l-2
cents.
w. ID. Mcintyre. of Millersburg, pur-
chased of S. S. Ardsley, of Paris, of Par
is, IS fat hogs, averaging 25O pounds
each, at Sc per ID. p NJ. Heller, ol
Paris, bought from Wm. G. Bell, ol
Bourbon, 45 head of steers, weighing
500 to 1000. at $3.50 per cwt.-Paris
Kentuckian- Citizen.
The average price of stock on the Chi
cago market last week as compiled by
the Drovers Journal-Cattle, SS.25; hog:
50. Is; sheep s4.7O; lambs $3.50. On the
corresponding week of last year the av'
erages were-cattle $3.50; hogs S7.S5
sheep $3.50 and lambs 1925.
b. ID. Holtzclaw shipped two cars oi
cattle and hogs to Cincinnati, The first
load continued heifers bought from b.
w. and w. Il. Grimes at &C and hogs
bought from r. G. Arnold at S l-2 cts
They averaged 10 lbs. The second CA
contained 9S hogs averaging 200 pounds
at l-2c; 50 were bought from 5. b
Sanders, 81 from J. II. Goggin and S OF
Lee Rankin, of Hubble.-InteriOr Jour
nal
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05

The Kentucky State Board of Health,
in its recent reports, estimated there are
in Kentucky 20, 900 cases oftuberculosis.
Why don't they use Smith, Lung Tonic!
Price 800 per gallon. Listen to this
statement:
This statement take great pleasure
in making: DIR. T. b. Smith cured my
sister, Mildred Richards, of consump-
tion 43 years ago, after being given up
by physicians and after being thought
dead once or twice. 1t was a marvellous
cure. w. p. Richards, Nicholasville,
KY.
Philip BaInhard, New Philadelphia,
Ohio states:
Il had three specialists TO treat my
wife; they told me she had tuberculosis
or consumption and could not get we'll
had used numerous remedies before
sent for the specialists; finally as a last
resort, sent for gallon of Smith S
Lung Tonic. She is now well and has
been since December 1911"
Smiths Lung Tonic is. just like
Smiths Liniment. 40 years test has
proven this liniment the. best. Who
doubts il? The man who has never tried
it.
Manufactured by T. B. Smith Medi-
cine Co., Lexington, KY.
In the reach of everybody at 800 a
gallon. n.-Advertisement. 23-tf
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05
ECZEMA FOR 20 YEARS.
Cured by Our Reliable Skin Remedy
Saxo SaIve.

For twenty year suffered from
eczema. My skin would break out and
itch and burn terribly. l heard OF
Saxo Salve and decided to try it. Al
ter two or three applications ] found
great relief and before | had used
one tube l was completely well. II 1t
will benefit others who suffer from
eczema you may publish my letter,
as / believe Saxo Salve will do just
what you claim it will. Pritchet,
Shelbyville, Ill.
1t is astonishing, even to us, to see
how Saxo Salve, our new remedy Tor
skin affections, allays the itching,
softens, soothes and heals the skin
in all sorts of eruptive disorders,
such as eczema, BARRIERS itch, ring
worm, letter, etc.
II is guaranteed to help you've
cheerfully give back your money II
it does not.
B. l.. Middleton. Druggist, Richmond
p. S. Eczema sufferers invariably
need a blood tonic. Try Vinol on our
guarantee.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-05
PARISIAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

Unsightly-matted -colorless-s scraggy
hair made-duffy-soft abundant and
radiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Sage. 1t comes in SOC. bottles.
The first application removes dandruff.
stops itching scalp. cleanses the hair, takes
away the dryness and brittleness. increases
the beauty of the hair, making it wavy
and lustrous.
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
PERRY'S DRUG STORE