davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Corinthian., 1915-08-26
VARIETY IN THE MENU
SUBJECT TO WHICH MORE AT.
TENTIoN SHOULD BE GIVEN.
Well for Cook to "Think Up" New
Ways of Serving Food, With the
Idea of Getting Away From
Unappetizing Monotony.

Perhaps in no department. of won1-
ans work is it SO easy to get into
a groove as in catering. However
good the food may be, it fails to be ap-
preciated as it should, if it lacks va
riety, writes contributor to the Queen
London). To avoid this, it is wise
plan to keep a menu book, also notes
of new dishes to be tried, and also
frequently to consult a cookery book
to refresh the memory and stimulate
one of the new ideas.
Lists are also most valuable, as it
is well worth the trouble to arrange
them for reference; list of break
fast dishes, one Of meats and joints,
another of sweets, and one OF cakes,
would do much to avoid monotony.
Now breakfast dishes in these
days of high-priced eggs and bacon do
present a difficulty, and both fore
thought and extra time for prepara-
ton are needed here. Rissoles may
be made out of mere scraps of meat
and potatoes; half pound of sausage
meat will make quite large dish. Re
mains of tongue, beef, or ham can
be minced and favored and mixed
with crumbs and served on hot toast,
or heated with thick gravy and served
on fried creton, or used to stuff to-
matoes or eggs, or to fill a savory
pancake. Ok kidney and New Zea-
land kidneys can be stewed, fvrried,
or made into kidney toast; kedegree
can be made with either fish or eggs;
haddock toast, or fishcakes, steaks OF
hake or cod fried, fillets Of haddock
dipped in batter and fried, grilled
mackerel or herrings, are all good.
The occasional bacon can be helped
out with fried bread one morning,
saute potatoes another, and third
used merely as garnish to q dish OF
Sleeps liver. Homemade potted meat,
beef-and- bacon galatin, and rabbit
pie or mold all help to make q
change; and please add scones or hot
rolls occasionally, and a dish Of fresh
fruit once or twice week.
a beetroot simmered In strong,
clear stock is nice, or carrots boiled
In stock and put through 9 sieve. and
the puree made the right consistency
with nicely favored stock. A pureeI
Of brussels sprouts or marrow are both
good, and onion. celery, tomato, lem
Gil, or haricot soups are all easily
made: SO Il q smooth white soup, half
The weekly Corinthian., 1915-08-26

Some men have brains, some
have energy, some have both, and
some have neither. And when
they reach the latter stage they
become chronic office seekers.
The weekly Corinthian., 1915-08-26

They say all things comes to
him who waits, and we would like
to think it is true. But truth to
tell, we've been waiting dickens
of long time for some of those
subscription dollars that are due
rs, and they are not here yet.
The weekly Corinthian., 1915-08-26

A dreamer is generally a nice,
amiable, harmless sort of creature
whose principal noise in this
world is made in his own dreams.
The weekly Corinthian., 1915-08-26

When we have any money to
spend we spend it with the home
dealer, and it helps to make this
better, mole prosperous and
more hvable town. What do you
do?
The weekly Corinthian., 1915-08-26

That charming blush of coy
maiden ofttimes comes from the
nearest drug store and disappears
with the evening scrub.
The weekly Corinthian., 1915-08-26

Artistic young ladies who tire
of the modern novel will find
amazingly interesting reading In
the Bible and the cook book.
The weekly Corinthian., 1915-08-26

Pity the man who makes yul-
gar remarks about respectable
women. Such remarks are an ev-
idence Of a weak, perverted and
irresponsible brain.
The weekly Corinthian., 1915-08-26

Do you want better country
roadsf Tell everybody, and keep
on telling and agitating until we
get them
The weekly Corinthian., 1915-08-26
TRo1G FRIDA = 's DAILY

trip to Rienzi today.
}. G. Jourdan Of Iuka, visited
in the city last night.
A. B. Patterson Of Memphis, is
fransacting business here today.
Mrs. MA. Hitchcock Of Houlka,
spent last night with friends in
Corinth.
Geo. G. Ash of New Orleans, is
among the business visitors in the
city today.
Master Milton Hawk Of Tus-
cumbia, Ala, is the guest Of Cor
NTH friends.
Miss Linda Berry of Tupelo, en-
route home from New York, spent
several hours in Corinth today.
Misses Clara Mitchell and
Charline Shinault Of Bonneville,
are among the visitors here to-
day.
Mrs. Ed Walton and Miss Pau
line Walton of Bonneville, were
among the visitors in Corinth last
night.
Miss Nettie Blassingame return
ed this morning from a few days
visit with relatives and friends in
.Ramer, Tenn.
Miss Ina Lovelace returned last
night from a delightful stay at
Chautauqua, n. Y, where she
spent several days.
Mrs. John Bailey and children,
after a few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Savage, left yes
terday afternoon for jackson,
Tenn.
Misses Mabel Moody and Es-
sic Harwell left yesterday after
noon for jackson, Tenn.,to spend
a few days with Mrs. Henry Viii
Hams, 543 e. Baltimore street.
julie Smith, prominent mer-
chant of Bonneville, visited in the
city today, Ell route home from
Memphis, where he attended the
Cotton States Merchants Associ-
alton.
Misses Mary and Martha
Strickland, former Corinthians,
now Of Chattanooga. Tenn, who
have been guests Of Misses Helen
and Elizabeth Conn, have return
ed home.
Mrs. Leo Roos and sister, Miss
Stella Rubel, left last night over
the Illinois Central railroad, for
an extended stay at Charleboix,
Mich. They expect to be absent
until October l.
Prof. Geo. j. Burnett, presi-
dent of the Tennessee College,
Murfreesboro, Tenn, has return
ed home, after a brief stay in the
city, a guest in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Ray on Fillmore
street.
w. d. Hendrix and T.. r. Lock
man, prominent business men of
Bethel, Tenn, spent last night in
Corinth, Ell route home from
Memphis, where they attended
the Cotton States Merchants
Association.
The following names have been
added to the committee appoint
ed at the meeting of the Automo-
bile Association on Tuesday af-
ternoon, each of the five supervis-
or districts being represented: W.
C. Sweat, M. II. Allen, jim Hug
gins, I. D. McCalla and Gene
Job2.
The 2-months old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley died yester-
day afternoon at their home eight
miles west Of Corinth. The child
was the second Of the twins, one
OF whose death occurred several
weeks ago. The remains were tax
en- to Presbyterian Shiloh Gene
terry, where interment was made
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Mathis of
jackson, Tenn,are among the out
of-town visitors IN Corinth, while
guests in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w G. Kimmons on Mad
ison street. Mr.. and Mrs. Mathis
came through in their car from
jackson, and will remain until the
weather IS more favorable and the
The weekly Corinthian., 1915-08-26

# we gave the devil his due
some men would require the
strength Of Sampson to carry
their loads.
The weekly Corinthian., 1915-08-26
] 1ID ~ DA1f.s

{ ~ l1IDAxss DAN
II Robinson Of jackson, Ten
ses. Is here today on business.
Mrs. 7. NJ. Darnan has return
cd fron few days visit ID Wen.
asoga.
N. Allen Of Jackson, Tenn
is among the visitors il Corinth
today.
w. N. Sykes, Jr., Of Aberdeen,
was among the visitors in Corinth
last night.
W. r. Lomnick of Baldwin, en-
route from Memphis, spent a few
hours here today.
Mrs. T. Fl. Thomas Of Marlin,
Texas, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Chas. Il. Delp.
Mrs. M. I. Boyd and S. Il. Set
tie Of Rienzi, were among the out
of-town visitors here yesterday.
Mrs. Frances Lewis of Wiggin-
ton, Ala, was a visitor here to-
day, EN- route to Baldwin, to visit.
Mrs. D. R. Dunn and baby Of
Mason, Tenn, were visiting in the
city today, en- route from Bel
mont.
w. B. Wilson has returned from
jackson, where he attended the
meeting of the railroad commits
sion yesterday.
Miss Ethel Jones left this morn
ing for visit in Walnut and Rip
ley, where she will be the guest
of relatives and friends.
The many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brady extend hearty
congratulations upon the birth of
a fine son today, Aug. 20.
Rev. j. w. Bell, presiding elder
Of the Aberdeen district, is a visit
or in the home of Rev. and Mrs.
J. I'll. Mitchell on Taylor street.
Douglas Whitaker of Tupelo,.
is among the visitors in Corinth.
He formerly resided here while
by j. G. Thomas, timer.
M. E. Orr, Of the NJ. L. Orr
Candy CO... returned yesterday
afternoon from a business trip
to points south, where he has
been on business.
Miss Verda Anderson Of Sell
mer, Tenn, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. j. Whitten, while
en- route home from a weeks de-
lightful stay at Iuka Springs.
Miss Margaret jackson of
Memphis, who has been the guest
Of Misses Myra Hazard and Eliz-
abeth Hendrix, left yesterday af-
ternoon on her return home.
Miss Gay Kesee, trained nurse
frnnl the Baptist Memorial Hos
pital, Memphis, who has been the
guest of relatives and friends in
Corinth for the past few days, re-
turned home this morning.
M. Byrnes and daughter,
Miss Ella, will leave Sunday for
a visit to points south to be alb
sent several days. During their
visit, they will stop at Mobile,
Gulfport, Biloxi and Coden.
Ernest Hughey of Dumas, and
Miss Cellar Jones of Walnut, who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
w. T. Jones and family, left this
morning for their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Neal Of
Iuka, were among the visitors IN
Corinth yesterday afternoon, ac-
companying the remains of Mrs.
Neal s father. who died in Iuka
yesterday. They left last night
for st. Louis, where the body will
be inferred.
A party Of Booneyillians, who
were en- route from Memphis,
where they participated IN the
meeting Of the Cotton States Mer-
chants Association in Memphis
this week, were visitors in Cor
inth today. The party was COM
posed of prominent business men,
the Bonneville band, and others
from that thriving little town.
They remained here several hours.
They were: Mayor z. B. McCul-
lar, w. T. McLeran, band master,
Ed Patrick, w. A. Dunmore, Fred
Auddie and John Fugitt, Byron
Walton, Bernard Patrick and julie
The weekly Corinthian., 1915-08-26
rho oulnIns Thst Does Not Affect n Hind

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUIN1NE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of E. w. GROVE Csc.
The weekly Corinthian., 1915-08-26

Your best friend IS the one who
knows yolaf faults and still re-
MAINS your friend.
The weekly Corinthian., 1915-08-26

terry, where interment was made
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Mathis of
jackson, Tenn,are among the out
.of-toWn visitors IN Corinth, while
guests in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. g. Kimmons on Mad
ison street. Mr.. and Mrs. Mathis
came through in their car from
jackson, and will remain until the
weather IS more favorable and the
roads are improyed from the con
tinued rains.
Miss Ada Philips Of bonneville,
was among the visitors IA Corinth:
today, en- route to visit relatives,
III Memphis. MIS- Phillips has Is.
Gently completed the composition
Of q soAg entitled Then You II
Be Satisfied This IS her first
composition, and she IS receiving
many compliments upon the guc
cess Of her song. She left some
copies here to be sold at the local
stores.
D. Rees of Booneville, vas
among the visitors ii Cprinth to-
day, e1l route from Mempliis:
where e sttsnded tie elaids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
-ATInNAL IEAGuE
Southwestern Sport Gossip

-HE Krackajaoks are anxious to
book games with any Independent
Il teams in the southwest for sun
days Al Gregor. care Of KrakaUer.
Cork & Moye, is the manager OF the
team
silver City boxing fans were treated
to 4 fine ten round exhibition last week
when Kid George won a decision over
Al Smaulding. Smaulding held his
own Ter nine rounds. but George came
sJron1 in the tenth and a furious rally
had Smaulding hanging on at the end
Of the bout In the preliminary, Gus
Flores and Jack Lopez went ten rounds
10 a draw.
The MogOllon baseball team is play
ing good tan now and won from Glen
wood IN a recent game.
The Roswell high school athletes for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

more closely should it be guarded, so
that on this principle when in good
play longt shot can reach the green
The green should be fairly large and
open in order TO give the player the
encouragement TO which he is entitled.
I. There should be alternative tees
IN order that the course may be easily
adapted to varying winds and dry
weather, when there is more run on
the ball Unless this is done a medium
has TO be struck with the arrangement
Of the holes which seldom makes a
really good test in all conditions. or,
on the other hand. the holes have 10 be
planned to suit the prevailing wind.
and are much reduced in quality and
testing power when it comes from the
opposite quarter.
5. The bunkering and general plan
ming Of the holes should be carried out
with the specific object o. making it
necessary not only TO get a certain
length. but more particularly to gain
desired position. and the player who
does not gain this position should have
his next shot made more difficult for
hin, or should be obliged TO take an
extra stroke.
6. There should be as frequently as
possible two alternative methoCs Of
playing a hole, an easy one and a diff
1lculI one, ana there should be a prob
able gain Of a stroke when the latter
Is chosen and the attempt is successful.
Inc discussion which has arisen OW-
ing 70 the mystery attached to the
presence of the name Of Walter X
Whlgham on the handicap list Of the
United States Golf association and the
metropolitan Golf association is not
the only question Of the accuracy OF
these lists. The golfers Of AIassachu-
sets and the Western Golf associa-
ton have made some sharp criticisms
OF the arrangement by which Travers
and Ouimet are placed together at
scratch and Evans is at one The
FORMER insist that -Ouimet should alone
be at scratch, while the western NAV
ers hold that Evans is entitled 10 a
place at scratch. Moreover. Golf Illus
lIateu OF London, edited by Harold II
HllLon, the former amateur champion
o. Great Britain and the United states,
agrees with the Massa chusetts golfers
that Ouimet should stand in solitary
glory at scratch. On this point MI.
hilton said in a recent issue:
IL IS rather surprise TO me that
rancls Oulmet does not enjoy the dis
llhcLon OF being on the scratch mark
IN sOltary loneliness, as on his general
LOi1n OF last season one would be dis
tlnctiy inclined to consider him the
outstanding player Of the past year. as
ne won the amateur championship and
put up quite a good exhibition in the
open event Mr.. Travers was runner
up IN the fuamateur and this was the
oIi4g Dig event he took part in but he
is quite within the bounds Of Drob-
ability that the bandicappers have been
q niue influenced by his great deeds /
IN past years and in CONSEQUENCE are I
4 niue Ioath TO play him back one
until there is every evident reason for
50 doing" -oi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
CRANDALL WINS Is MILE EVENT
IN PHOENIX MOTORCYCLE RACE

Phoenix, Ariz. May 11.-ThOugh he
did not turn the fastest mile, Harry
Crandall was the star Of the race meet
held at the state fair grounds under
the auspices Of the MaricOpa Motor
cycle club. Mounted on a strictly
stock Harley Davidson, with standard
tires and handle bars, fOotboards
brake and three-speed gear, Crandall
won the 25-mile handicap over a field
OF specially tuned racing machines lie
was handicapped one minute ard 4b
seconds.
CrandalTs elapsed time was 1880, an
average Of So 2-5 seconds a nile Lo-
reno BOidO finished second, on a Mer-
KEEL -
Joe O'Connell. Indian. won the IS
mile race for stripped stock machines
i'm 1888 3-5. Bill Gerig was second on
an ancient Indian and BOido third
OConnen was also the winner of the
1e-mile freeforau in $50. with Gran
dali second and BoidO third. Gerig
held second place till within a quarter
Of mile Of the finish. when he blew
a tire
in 4:2S Gerig won the fve-miIe
stripped stock race, O'COnneu second;
BnldO third. j. W. TOmpkins carried
OFF first hOnOrs in the five-mile race
for private owners. his time being
300 40 Frank Sellner was second an b
Seth Hudgins third
O'COnnel and Gerig teamed and won
n siX-mtle relay race in 7;18. Crandall
and Ellie Wilson were second.
Neal Doheney won a three-mile BIZ
cycle race in $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

for the Red Sox on Monday. He was
particularly effective in the pinehes.
and though the Yanks got men on bases
several times they were unable to
score Boston won, 3 to /.
81 Louis Federals beat the Buffeds. 5
70 3 but the game went IA innings be-
Iore the decision was reached.
Five pitchers were used in the game
az Newark, when the Chifeds won a
Suggest, 10 to 3.
kauffs error was responsible for the
oeIeat Of the Tiptops by the Packers,
In an exhibition game at Detroit
Monday. the Tigers beat the Reds. 10
TO 9, despite five errors by the len
nlngs crew. It was a poor exhibition
Of baseball and both teams used sec
ond string players almost entirely.
The Braves beat she Giants in a free
hitting contest fun Of errors, at Bos-
ton, the score being IA to 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

1.-THE San Jacinto seniors defeated
the LOafers' Union team by a
4 score Of 13 TO 6. The batting or
der Of the winning team was: Film
PaschaL c; Arnold Barker. IF; Jesse
Can't. 1b; Howard Leuthy. 90; Bryan
Colbert II; Harold Ewau, CT; Arthur
Fuller, IS; John Mulcahy and Alfredo
Avane, 2b; Coy Friend. p.
For the LOarers- Union, che lineup
was: Heskin SnifeI. C: Louis MARTINEZ
p; Cecil Palmer. 1b; John Anderson. Oh.
Henry Kelly, 3b; Gle jackson. IS; sam
Palmer II; Joe Kelly, CT; John Daw-
son. r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
Laying Out Golf Links Requires Study
-:I:- -:I:- -:II:- -:II;- -;II;-
Gross Hazard Is Now Being Abolished

be Of a nature calculated to let the
players get away quickly and avoid
congestion.
The last three holes he asks to be a
severe test, as so many matches are on
their last thrOes at this part Of the
hnks-i In his opinion the second shots
at these finishing holes should lie diff
ficult. In this country many well
known courses end with short holes.
At Garden City. where national ana
teur championships have been decided.
the home hole over the pond is only
an iron shot and the same may be said
OF the last one at EnglewOod. where
the metropolitan professionals once
struggled for their open title.
For the last few years the cry has
Deen more sand traps and fewer cross
bunkers." So generally accepted has
this theory become that the old fash
Toned cross hazard n many places ex-
ISIS now only in memory. The claim
is that the cross bunker for the tee
shot IS undesirable unless there is a
way TO salvation for the short driver
On the other hand there seems % De
no good reason :. ny the cross azard
should not be used for guarding the
hole It was not so long ago that every
beginner was taught that the O1tlv Tysv
to approach a hole was to pitch the
pau right up. Those were the davs
when every course was laid out on the
INES OF cross country steeplechasfng.
Then came the revulsiOn Of sentiment
x
another well known expert laws
down the following rules:
/ There should be a complete va
rlety OF holes, not only as regards
length but their character the vvav in
which they are buhzered. the kind OF
tee shot that is required at them, the
kind Of approach. etc.
2 In every case the putt z greens
should be thoroughly well guarded.
d The shorter the hole the smaller
should be the putting green and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
In BOyland
n

Players I'm the grammar schools
league should not forfeit their games
as they did last Saturday. The exact
hours for the games are announced and
managers should make Il point to
have their players on hand at the
scheduled hour. 1t is not true sport to
fail TO keep appointments and il is to
be hoped that there Will be no hitch in
the series for Saturday morning next
There are two boys days at the pro-
fessional ball park this week. Tues
day and Friday afternoons, when boys
under u years of age Will be admitted
free. The games start at o'clock so
it viii be possible for you to 20 over
after school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
Pirates are Now Making Winning Rush
+ Il Il Il Il
Pitcher Dell Is Doing Sensational Work

4 T the opening Of the National
y league season, the PhiIIies got
into the limelight by starting off
with a succession Of victories. They
piled up quite a number Of wins before
they were defeated When the Phfllies
began 10 droop. the Cubs came s1onc
Win wonderful rush and the atten-
uon Of the fans was conferred upon
mem Tor about a week Now the CIbs
nave been stopped and it is the Pirates
VINO are making a grand sprint for the
pennaRL The buccaneers defeated the
cubs, 10 TO z, in a free hitting contest
az chicago on Monday. when no less
than seven pitchers saw mound duty.
II was the seventh consecutive victory
for the Pirates.
Dell Is one Of the pitching sensations
OF the National league this season. he
has been Brooklyn's pitching mainstay.
He let the Phillies down with three
scattered hits and a coat Of vvhitewash
on Monday, while his teammates found
MAYER and Baumgardner for a total of
eight hits and five runs.
George Foster won another game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

HEN it so happens that a club
M suddenly comes into possession
Of much additional land it be-
hooves the officials Il. go carefully and
likewise slowly, for it rests largely
IN their hands whether the course is
TO become good test Of golf or sink
TO the level Of commonplace and unin-
Ieresung- Where there are a number
o. parallel holes the problem Of trap
ping becomes dOubly difficult
Charles B. Macdonald, rounder Of the
National golf links Of America, fire.
quently referred TO as the ideal
course" has made a life long study of
the subject He says the essential
characteristics to be considered in the
laying out OF a golf course are nature
OF the soil, perfection in undulation and
hillocks, as pertaining TO the course
proper putting greens-Quality Of turf,
nature OF undulatiOn and variety;
punkers and other haZards-nature,
SIZE and variety, proper placing; length
OF hole-best length Of holes variety
ana arrangement OF length. He also
recommends considering the quality of
turf for fair-way and suggests a width
OF from 40 TO 90 yards. He likewise
calls attention TO the teeing grounds
and their proximity to the putting
James Braid. former opeu champion
OF Great Britain, believes that a course
should have four short holes, two for
an iron or a mashie, one for a cleek
ana one for a full drive. He also IA
Nors two very long holes. He adds
that the others should vary, with the
two fun shot kind predominatine.
braid has declared himself as opposed
10 the cross bunkers, but favors the
bottle neck system Of guarding the
greens, making the open approac6 mar
row In his opinion the total length
or course should be anywhere be-
tween 6O00 and $500 yards, and he de-
clares that the first two holes should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

the year just closing are now in posses
sion Of the much coveted ~ for their
accomplishments during the year. The
letters were presented TO the follow
ing men:
FOotball-Guy Turner. captain and
captain elect; Carl Aydelotte. George
Arnold, Lester Davis. William Nc
Knight. John Erb. Charles Wilburn,
William Wyatt Patsy Boone. Sewell
Jones. William Higgins, Otto Dimmitt
Rodcrick Johnson Esquipula Gonzales
and John Sl1ipwith.
Bask eJball-Arthur Farnsworth. cap
tain; George Arnold. Carl Aydelotte.
Lester Davis. Seals Morgan. Lawrence
Wolfe, Ben Jaffa, George Flanders.
Track-William Whatley. captain.
George Arnold. Carl Aydelotte. Robert
Davis. John Erb, Arthur Farnsworth.
George Flanders, Virgil Gillespie, VIII
liam Higgins. Ben Jaffa Sewell Jones.
Rufus Mcconnell. captain elect. John
Mckinney, Vernon Whatey and Leon
Walters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

performed for the lower valley team.
and chalked up very good record for
himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11

Why viii you still write April" 1o1p
after May 1st2 Habit; and habit naI-ss
character The practice of periodicaI
s1E!ns means more than dollars and
the First National Bank for a coin
saver-free for asking.-Advertfse