davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-11
least for a time, to do so!

least for time, to do so!
"Brthren ak do not want to mar
this sermon by personal patchings.
But it is not personal, is tit is
gifted out Of the personal,isn't it.
for me to say to you my thanks and
to give you my love and to ask you
to take my blessing"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-11

I WdlkeT WENT OUT SCeallnS, myers 70
Cutshaw. No runs, one hit, no errors.
t. Second Half-Both pitchers work
ing slowly and carefully. Myers flied
to Walker. Scott took Merkle's low
hoist. Wheat flied out to Lewis. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
First Half-Lewis shot ,grounder
past third for single. Gerdner sacri-
feed, Mowrey to Merkle. Mowrey
threw out Scott. Carrigan singled to
center, Lewis scored. Leonard walk
ed. Leonard started for second think
ing Marquard's pitch was wild and.
was run down between bases, Meyers
to Merkie, to Cutshaw. one run twSos W.
hits, no errors. Il.
Second Half Cutshaw doubled to
right Hooper dropped ball after nard
run. Mowrey walked. Olson popped
to Hoblitzel, trying sacrifice. Myers
flied to Scott. Pfeffer batting for
Marquard. Pfeffef famed. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
First Half-Cheney cheered as he
went into box for Brooklyn. Hooper
walked. Janvrin struck out. Hooper
went to second on short passed ball.
Walker flied out to Olson. Hooper
scored on Hoblitzel's double to left.
Lewis famed. One run, one hit, no
errors.
Second Half-Johnston flied out to
lewis. Myers flied out to Hooper.
derkle singled to center. Wheat sin
fled through Gardner. Cutshaw flied
'ut to Lewis. No runs, two hits, no +
rrors.
Sixth Inning.
First Half-Gerdner struck out.
scott also famed. Carrigan drove a
ong single to left. Leonard famed.
70 runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Half-Mowrey flied to Lew
). Scott threw out Olson. Meyers
opped to Hoblitzel. No runs, NO
its, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
First Half-Hooper singled pass
'lson. Mowrey took Janyrin's but
nd threw to Olson in time to get
looper. Olson threw out Walker,
anvrin making second. Cheney took
loblitzel's grounder and threw wildly
as first, Janvrin scoring. Official
'orer gives Hoblitzel hit. Lewis
'rced Hoblitzel, Mowrey to Cutshew.
ne run two hits, one error.
Second Half-Omara batted for II
heney. Omara struck out. John
on flies to Lewis. Meyers flied to
ooper. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
First Half-Rucker went into the
'x for Brooklyn. Cutshaw robbed
ardner Of hit and threw him out,
lson threw out Scott. Carrigan
ruck out. No runs, no hits, one
'rors.
Second Half-Scott Threw out Mer-
e. Wheat sent up high fly to Walk
: Cutshaw line flied to Hooper. No N
ms, no hits, no errors. @
Ninth Inning.
First Half-Leonard struck out. VI
ooper singled to, right and when
'hnston fumbled ball Hooper shot
to second. Hooper was out steal
G, Meyers to Mowrey. Janvrin
tuck out. No runs, one hit, one 4
ror.
Last Half-Mowrey flied to Lewis.
son walked. Myers forced Olson, u
nvrin to Scott. Stengsl rsa ~ V
yers, Getz battsd for Rpeksr. j /
CONTINUED tn Pare y VI u
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-11
CONSIDER BIG CREDIT.

London, Oct. 1.-THE House Of
Commons today began the considera-
ton of serious problems resulting
from the war with the introduction by
Premier Asquith of the new vote on
a credit for so0,ooO,ooo pounds. This
step permits members to discuss any
subject.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-11
WEATHER
Forecast for Wednesday,

Mississippi-Fair; slightly warmer
in northern portion of state. Thurs
day, fair and warmer.
Alabama-Fair today and Thurs.
day.
Louisiana and Arkansas-Fair and
warmer Wednesday and Thursday.
Oklahoma--Fair. Thursday, fair
and warmer.
East Texas-Fair.
West Texas-Unsettled and warm
er. Thursday, partly cloudy.
Tennessee - Fair and slightly
warmer.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-11
INVADING RUMANIA.
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE invasion of
Rumania by Austro- -Hungariaetaoino
Rumania by Austro- German troops
has begun, says an Overseas News
Agency report.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-11
HUGHES IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Republican Candidate for President to
Make Four Speeches.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Clarksburg, Oct. 11.-Charles E.
Hughes spent today campaigning in
West Virginia. His program called
for four speeches.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-11

Weather map shows cloudy Texas
and Oklahoma. Rest of belt fair;
warmer western half, colder east; no
frost except in Tenpessee and Caro-
lima mountains.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-11

Closed 8 to 10 up.
New York Spots 17.55-25 up.
New Orleans 16.50-31 up.
Sales 4,475.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-11
BROOKLYN EASY FOR LEONARD;
FINAL SCORE WAS SIX TO TWO
Boston Takes Fourth Game of Worlds Series In a
Walk-Brooklyn Used Three Pitchers in
Effort to Stem Tide of Battle.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
RH.E.a
Boston :. -. +. ~. .03O Ito 1905 g III
Brooklyn 49,. -. 1855. 200 900 OOO-2. S 4
SCORE BY INNINGS:
(By Special Associated Press Service.)

0eTV1CteJ -
Brooklyn, Oct ll.-B0ston overcame Brooklyn
here this afternoon winning an easy game by the
score of six to two. BrookIyn's two scores came
in the first inning on two hits and an error Leon
ard pitched an excellent game for Boston, allow
ing but five hits. Brooklyn used three pitchers.
I0day's success gives Boston three games out
of four SO far played
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-11
PLAN TO FLOAT NEW LOAN.

@ (By Associated Press.)
Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE bill for the
new war credit Of 12,000,000,000
marks will shortly be submitted to
the Reichstag. The bill is only pre-
cautionary, and the loan is not ex-
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-11

BOMBS ON STUTTGART.
(By Associated Press.
London, Oct. 11.-Allied aviator.s
dropped bombs on Stuttgart yester-
day, according to an Amsterdam dis
patch. Neither persons or buildings
were hit.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-11
PAPALOVA AND PR0SENlK
i" TAKEN BY THE BRITISH
British Mounted Troops Have Reached Point Two
Miles South of Seres on Macedonian Front
French Make Gains on S0mme

pected to be foated before next
spring.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-11

Take The Daily Commonwealth.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-11
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

Closed unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19
Our Governmental Frailty

down, probably would say that the situation
was complicated because question OF foreign
affairs was at stake Indeed, il is a most as
founding fact that after I2o years of ccnsu-
tutional government in the United States the
supremacy of the Executive in foreign affairs
is still doubtful
THE Constitution of the United States
clearly and obviously places the control OF
foreign affairs in the hands of the President,
but. it must be granted, puts check on his
authority Indeed leader-hip in dealing with
foreign diplomats nheres in the head Of tho
executive department Il is he who receives
foreign ministers and It is he who chooses
diplomats who speak the voice OF the United
States at every capital in the world.
by making the President commander in
chief OF the army and navy the Constitution
vests great power in the hands OF the Exeou-
tive. BY the mobilization OF his armed forces
and the distribution OF his battleships he can
compel Congress to declare war His con
stitutonal right to negotiate treaties is part
Of the foundation which the Presidents
prirnacy in foreign affairs is built. In addi-
ton to all this the Presidents right TO dismiss
mount 10 a declaration OF wsr-adds strength
TO his supremacy in foreign dealings Against
this Congress alone is authorized by the Con-
sttution 10 declare war. But with his pre-
negatives the President easily can create such
a general situation that the actual declaration
Of war by Congress is only matter of routine.
At the time of the dispute between the United
States and England over the Venezuela case
President Grover Cleveland took a very firm
stand. If England had challenged him Con-
gress would have been obliged to declare war
on England.
IN the great parliamentary countries OF
Europe foreign affairs are distinctly an execu-
tive matter. In England Parliament does not
have the right even to ratify treaties Most
authorities on government and politics seem
to agree that In the very nature OF things
foreign affairs must como under executive
jurisdiction. The chief lesson that this doubt
as to final authority In foreign affairs In the
United States carries at the present time is
that II is another manifestation Of the weak
ness OF the extreme division OF power"
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19
Continued from page 8.

eminent" and turned to several passages which
indicated the authors views on the defects of
the structure Of our government I read them
carefully with him.
IN these sentences" said Dr.. Beard, "Mr.
Wilson suggested thirty-two years ago the
ideas he is now putting into practice. Here
is romance. Did young Woodrow Wilson,
studous, clustered, thoughtful, critical, imsg-
inc when he wrote this book that some day he
would be filling the high Office which he was
dscussing2 The significant point is that Presi-
dent Wilson's political philosophy is not the
Interpretation Of party expediency, but is
the result Of mature thought ana scientific
formulation The words he wrote so many
years ago come back at him to-day as boom
erang. He could meet their challenge by
pointing to his successful work in bringing
the Executive closer to Congress
ANY criticism Of the lack OF unity OF our
government structure and OF its lack OF re-
sponsiveness TO the will OF the people must
take due account Of the American attempt TO
remedy this weakness. As feeble substitute
for the parliamentary system the short term
OF Office idea is practised in this country. The
officer proves unsatisfactory his masters, the
voters, will soon be able to relieve him OF his
place This is manifested in a two-year term
for Representatives in Congress-the term OF
Office OF members Of the House OF Commons
is FIVE years--and in municipal government,
where the tenure Of Office for members OF the
City Council is only one or two years, and
in the state government, where legislators, as
in New York are chosen every year. And
indeed four years is short time for the Chief
Executive to hold Office. Premier Asquith has
already been at the helm in England for eight
years
But the theory behind short terms of Office
as a popular check breaks down before analy-
sis. II any officer is manifestly unfit why
should he serve out his term? II he is bssely
dishonest he can be impeached But what
can be done TO him II he is out of harmony
with the popular will1
President Wilson, if asked whether he
would have resigned had Congress voted him
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19

rvielanc

dresses; she has never been that way before.
Or perhaps she is losing interest in her school
or in her music BY the time you notice that
she is losing interest the probabilities are that
she has already lost it. Or Carl is very care
less about his language, or Katherine IS not as
tidy as she should De-
Whatever it is. the young buds of the trou-
bic were present to be seen long before the
flower appeared And while It may not be
fair 10 say that they could have been pre-
vented in every case it is likely that the an
ticipation would have saved the parents great
deal Of unnecessary worry and distress. These
things that grow in the life OF child day by
day taking form only slowly, are either the
normal responses Of the child's nervous system
70 the demands and the stinulations OF the
environment or they are the normal responses
TO the very fact of becoming older. In the
case Of the latter, like the girls interest in
dress and appearance allowing ourselves TO
be surprised is simply an indication OF ig-
norance In the case OF the former, allowing
ourselves to be surprised is an indication of
certain kind OF negligence. For with little
thoughtful attention we ought TO be able to
recognize most OF the important habits that
the child is forming long before they reach
the dimensions OF crisis
These disagreeaolc habits are like curvature
of the spine; they are accumulated so slowly
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19
That Is, If One Patterns after Hotel Chefs, Who
ConcOct Some of Their Most Tempting
DeLcacies from Left-OperS.

Iectable cream of lettuce soup" Combine
these leaves with the outside leaves Of chicory
or endive, and they may be cooked and served
like spinach.
Even the inexperienced know that the at
tractively dressed timbales served in restau-
rants are made of leftover meats. But they
do not know that the origin Of many suof-
hes is the same. Perhaps they idly won
der why these dishes are never served in the
home There may be three reasons-lack OF
knowledge, lack Of time and lack of willing
ness to expend energy and thought on the
subject.
Americans have much TO learn from the
French" says Miss Shapleigh. The French
have their famous pot-au-feu, which means
merely the preserving OF every scrap Of
bone or bit of meat and all sorts OF vegeta-
bic remainders for the making OF soup.
There are women who think that they must
have fresh materials for the making OF soup
stock. One can have cream soups almost
every day by utilizing leftover vegetables"
Fish offers wide range Of possibilities for
the woman who would create fancy dishes and
save money. Take that most desirable of all
luxuries. the lobster, and consider its uses.
Lobster is expensive principally because fully
20 per cent Of its weight is wasted. But if
one takes ali the shells and bones and
boils them, rich stock, which may be the
basis OF delicious sauce, results. Consider
the next days halibut or hlet OF sole. They
will attain a piquancy dressed with lobster
sauce.
When a housekeeper throws away the head
of fish or the tail or other parts that may
not be particularly palatable, and even the
bones, she is neglecting splendid opportunities
for soup stocks and sauces. Fish soups made
from these trimmings will vary the monotony
of soup on Monday. bouillon on Tuesday and
puree on Wednesday and make an appreciable
difference in the size OF the budget
Then there is the miracle OF change that
piece Of cheese produces. Take little meat,
or some fish, and serve it in ramckins or shells
au gratin and one has for luncheon dish what
is served in restaurants as delicacy. Cab
bage most plebeian vegetable, assumes en-
tirely different caste when served al gratn
1t is not a whit less engaging than oaulifower
or potatoes al gratin.
But fancy cooking and economy do not con-
Germ themselves exclusively with leftover iood-
stuffs Miss Shapleigh shapes much more
serious indictment Of American habits and
predilections. America lives on the hind
quarters, while Europe lives on the fore quar-
t.rs" Which means that Europe makes pal
atabl. cheap cuts Of meat which America is
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19

that they are quite ignored until they reach
a certain magnitude Then we say. Woe, woe,
But it may then be too late. This is by no
means to say. however, that the child Of the
surgeon or of the physician escapes all the
ills. By keeping your eyes open, by watching
the childs conditions from day 20 day, you
may prevent some Of the undesirable mani
festations from becoming chronic. But there
is no assurance that the child will escape all
infections and all accidents. Only it is worth
while to watch the growth, and there is i'm
mense satisfaction in knowing that you have
not been negligent. Whether we are iatalists
or not by profession, we recognize that there
are some elements that are beyond our con-
troll We can only do what we can DO. nu'
eternal vigilance is the price OF exemruoh
from those disagreeable surprises that pafeh"
have only too often
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19

. calamity. Il was often disagreeable or even
exasperating, but it was counteroaianoeo Oy
MANY uitigations. Ethel was so sweet and
aeec,ionate. She did so love to 60 on errands
about the house. And she was such COM
,o,, in that she ate everything without COM
,la;n, and without stomach trouble
But presently Ethel gets to the age at which
d;sob.di.nce does become serious II is very
embarrassing. especially when there are VS.
;.o-e And IL brinfs about very annoying
.;.,,..;ons And then one day mother sees It
ei.,,Iv before her-Ethel is disobedientl Ihis
:. a crisis. Something must be done and done
,oor Bu, what is 10 be done'
Are we going TO remove IT with one SuoKe'
suTgical operstion3 Is there any aP-
propriate recipe, some strong mora pulsa
.i,., Tbi. disobedence OF Ethels Is no new
,h;rg The growth OF years 1t has become
rIosslv connected with all OF the ohiid ieei-
80 .,A actions and has its roots deep IN hef
;,,,uls,s and acquired habits.
10, YOU assure yourself that this unoes"Soie
.,.;, has developed only recently which may
IL, ,nean that your realization OF the s''us-
have lust developed. In other worus,
81, mental health OF the ehiio WAS "'s'eN'oe
..1 d,.o,ders became offensive 70 the parent
r.. n.w situation is not with the ohiiu' 'u'
- o., parent's CONSEQUENCES
IT.. .a,re kind Of history could be written
hon, Gordons lying or Laufss s'uODo'"ne''
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19

be apparent 70 the eater. There must be just
the vaguest of suspicious. but no certainty. as
to just what it is that is making the food de-
licious.
But in addition to the cheap foods which
may be used there are certain articles which,
more or less expensive in themselves, may
through proper management be made 10 ef
feet saving. For example, certain Of the
French sweetened breads, such as brioche,
which are commonly regarded luxury,
really smcnsble to ordinary use The brioche
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19

too improvident to learn to manipulate. They
have casserole dishes OF chicken, beef and
lamb. which IN America are tolerated under
the disparaging name stew" The difference
is mainly one OF appearance and OF season
ing
One basic difference between American and
European cookery methods lies in the season
ing. The introduction OF vegetables which
might improve the appearance of a casserole
dish is not sufficient Beef that has been
cooked long time for softening must be
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19

or poor Peters curvature OF the spine There
are numberless mothers in this country who
are confident that their children never have
lied 70 them. And there may be sons and
daughters who never have lied. But the con-
fdence of the parent is no indication that the
parents know all the facts No parent notices
the lies until they become noticeable. That
;s the child does no, begin lying suddenly.
although the parent may begin to notice it
suddenly The child did not suddenly become
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19

stubborn; but in the course of time the stub
bornness took on such definite forms, it in
.erfered so decidedly with the convenience OF
the parents, that the latter simply could not
overlook the facts. The suddenness again is
in the mind OF the parent, not in the charac-
ter OF the child.
In dozen different ways do parents make
these startling and disconcerting discoveries
Robert no longer comes to me with his con-
fdences Matilda seems 10 be interested in
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19
Pv Doris FIeiSChman.

,lvy THAT shall have for dinner? Roast
w beef-then hashl Roast lamb
then stew And it all costs so
nu,hl' complained the Weary Housewife to
-. wor,s, next in line in the butcher shop.
But by employing little culinary alchemy
y. most weary housewife becomes a wise
housswie. and then she need never be torn
'rxxt the monotony Of stew and hash. Va
r,tss Of edib..s present themselves. 1t might
b. z un5ale. it might be a soufie, it might
3. ragout-pleasing and mysterious TO the
-. and succulent to the palate, rivalling the
6.rcs,ies OF the most expensive cuisines of
n. land. All fancy dishes? Yes! Expensive
1sl.-5 Mo- For
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19

dough, which is comparatively expensive in
the making, may be used for rolls. But what
is left of the dough may be served as tim
bales, with fruit sauce, in which guise it
makes very inexpensive dessert.
Americans spend comparatively the greatest
amount of money on desserts and they may
look forward to excelling in this particular
branch OF the culinary art To Russia IS
awarded the palm for canapes and salads ard
to France FOR soups and entrees Hence an
interesting situation has arisen because OF
present war conditions America has looked
10 these countries for its luxuries. 1t has i'm
ported its csviare. its pate de foie grss, its
bottled fruits and other delicacies, just as 1t
has imported its finest clothes.
But now that this market Is cut off, Miss
Shapleigh asks, will we try TO initiate Europe
and make something at home which is like
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19

csviare and like French goose liver, or will
we branch out into specialties of our own2
But this problem will be decided only when
we have learned thoroughly the recipes for
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19
6ySlDOVIE MATZNER GPUENBERd.

D. SlDONIE MATZNER GPUENBERd'
NITO OW would you make disobedient
child obey1" -,
How would you make ohiio
~ yingY
H'w would you cure stubbornnessF
IA pathetic % see parents come suooen'y
~ 'ae realization that their children arc
= l1sl whai they should be. 70 begin crop
= Sooa' ior eoue quick cure. 70 gro" oe'-
f,sis in a panic Of fear
.1lasl hos been "disobedient" for years
.'''a ssiaest infancy she has followed sug'
s''~'na oi some kind. and she has failed 10
''',''i - tBggestions and appeals OF otnef
.% tae often did ~ she wss told 70 ana
=. "ea fs.le4 70 10 ~ she was told even
Ds'ng Iol1 tuo ~ three times but S0h''
e., 'tihsf f9snsged 20 get along WIN hei'
'''1'hs~ her cisoDedlence never amounted 70
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19

favored so that there may be no drabness of
taste. In havoring lamb stew there should
be onions carrots and paprika-
Seasonings which should be in constant use
are onions, garlic, shallots and leeks, all OF
which are used to very insufficient extent;
carrots. which have their place in almost every
dish that is cooked; allspice, pepper corns, bay
leaves, thyme, whole mace and paprika. Then
there is celery, a welcome havoring, which is
cheaply procurable from celery knob. This
celery knob makes delicious vegetable and an
inexpensive cream Of celery soup.
plain seasoning overdone is worse than
variety carefully done" pronounces Miss Shsp-
leigh. who believes that the correct use OF
these seasonngs requires true and artistic
Judgment. II Is not enough TO shake In q
little salt and add some pepper, perhaps,
occasionally A great number OF these m
gradients may be used-judiciously. The pre-
vailing law |. that the seasoning is not TO
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19

Trco rery fancy 'dlod dishes that ore surp'i'-
ir.gly ;nerpensive. on the right Is a carrot and
oppls saidd, gdrnished Nth lettuce leaue, Car
rot, and apples shredded, and it zciH be found
that greetings efeetiUe as the fancy red
npple, On tho left IS a cheese and celery salad
The stalk, Of the celery are smoothly stuffed nth
cream cheese into rhich chiUes hare been chopped
The root Of the celery may be sdued for other
purpose.