davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22
Celebration Patri0tiCa
Mexicana.

Inusitado entusiasmo Sc nota
en- la Colonia por asistir al Gran
Bale, que en- conmemoracion del
glorioso hecho de armas del in
mortal Zaragoza contra ell invasor
frances en- la heroica Puebla, or
ganiza ell Club Azteca la noche
del sabado 6 de Mayo de 1915, en-
Turnverein Hall, Gale Suffer, err
ca de Divisadero, a las 8 p. m.
La comisi6n organizadora, att
nadamente nombrada, la integran
las honorables personals de los Sc
nores:
Bernardo Schonberg,
Nicolas Tsouvas.
Jose Iona,
Manuel Palacios y
]. j, Arzave
quienes con TODD empeho y vo-
luntad trabajan animosamente
por conseguir dar a dicho acto ell
MAYOR lucimiento.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22
NuestrO NumerO IuStradO

Muy a nuestro pesar, no sera
possible que circule hoy ell n1mero
especial que, dedicado a Cervan-
ties, hemos venido preparando con
tanto empeno.
Nuestro deseo de que esa edi-
ci6n sea verdaderamente esplen-
dida, principaImente desde ell
punto de vista material, ha hechO
que encomendemos a talleres de
linotipia americanos una parte
considerable del trabajo. Como
POGO Sc conoce, entire esos obreros
ell idioma espanol, ha habido nece-
sidad de ~correjir muchas wees
las pruebas, no obstante de 10
cual siempre Sc deslizan otras
erratas que hay que correjir de
nuevo. Esta tarea ha sido verda-
deramente abrumadora, no obs
tante 10 cual estamos va al final
de ella. va esta impresa una bue-
ma part e del'peri6dico zen cuatro
dias mas estara conclude.
No nos es possible dar un deta-
lie pormenorizado de TODD ell con-
tenido de csc numero especial:
pero 81 daremos una idea general
de el. Contendra interesantes
articulos sobre Cervantes, su vi
da y SUI obra, ~escritos por distin-
guidas personalidades ~literarias
de Espana y de America y por es-
%critores sanfranciscanos de habla
espanola.
Historic detallada de las mas
importantes sociedades y agrupa-
clones espaholas e hispano anne
ricanas.
Notas importantisimas sobre
personalidades distinguidas.
ApunteS blogralcoS del Cuerpo
Consular hispano americana.
Articulos sobre diversas mate
rias.
Uno de los mas regocijados ca
pitulos de D. Quijote de la Man
cha.
Historic de Nuestro periodico.
La edicion cohtiene mas de Glen
grabados. Como prueba de 10
que es esa edici6n, reproducimos
en- este nGmero algunns de sus
paginas. FL martes @ microbes
10 pondremos a la circulation.
Els un primoroso magazine que
conservaran todos, estamos segu-
ros, con ell mayor carino,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22
Por que no sc casa Vd.?

Cuando por una pequena can't
dad Vd. puede celebrar su boda
en- ell Spanish Club Hall, Este
salon Sc renta muy barato para
bodas, bautizos, cumpleanos, bal
les sociales y juntas, (meetings)
incluso servicio de utensilios.
Spanish Club Hall, 1853 Mason st.
cerca de Broadway, TeIefono
Franklin 8032.
j. RODRIGUEZ. PrOpietariO.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22
LeCCiones de BaiIeEspanoI

La celebre bailarina. La Car
mencita, tan popular entire la co
lonia, Sc establece en- San Fran
cisco y abrira una academia de
bale a precios m6dicos.
Lecciones pa~rticulares. Glasses
e~speciales para ninos dos veces
por semana, de 8 a 5, a so centa-
vos.
La Carmencita ruega a las per-
sonas que quieran subscribirse 10
hagan pronto, pues quiere tener
un limitado numero de d~iscipulos
para poder abrir la Academia.
Por mas information dirijirse a
LA CARMENCITA
IS John st.
Telefono Douglas 4615.
The day book., 1916-01-14

The difference between theory and
practice is often exemplified by the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10

educated white people, and so
they contend that the law is I'M
constitutional, and they have
raised fund to carry the mat
ter into the courts. With this
purpose in view, three nuns,
who are teachers in st. Joseph's
convent, in the city of St. Au-
gustine, who are charged with
imparting instruction to negroes,
were placed under technical ar
rest last week. They were al
lowed their freedom on their
own recognizance. The charges
were instituted by number of
negroes who declared the case
would be carried to the United
States supreme court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
COLUMN SPACE is MEANS
OF PROFIT

Nearly every farmer could
we'll afford to take advertising
in the home paper, says w. P.
Kirkwood, editor of publications,
University Farm, St. Paul. Rare
ly does one find a man in a ru-
raj district who realizes the saw
ing in time and trouble of let
ting everyone in the county
know that he has something to
sell or would like to buy some
thing, Mr.. Kirkwood says.
Here are some of the things
frequently sold that lend them
selves readily to advertising::
Pure-bred stock; selected seeds;
seed corn; special plants, as
Strawberries, sweet potato slips,
cabbages; eggs from pure-bred
fowls; seeds of unusual crops,
as sweet clover, rape, alfalfa !;
honey and bee products; sup
plies of lumber, fence posts or
wood; facilities for doing work,
as tanning grain, testing corn,
planting, feed chopping or har-
vesting; used farm implements.
There are a hundred other things
that might be added.
Of course, he continues, there
are some things that do not lend
themselves to being advertised.
Cream, butter, ordinary eggs,
meats, ordinary chickens--things
for which there is a market at
some town within a few miles
of the farm-are best disposed
of by taking them to town and
selling them locally. But many
dozens Of other things can be
sold more quickly and at a high
er price by spending a few min
utes in writing an ADVERTISE
ment.
Buying things needed may al
so be made easier by newspaper
space. 81 have known men," Mr..
Kirkwood says, who rode day
after day trying to buy cattle or
hogs, when an 'ad' that would
have cost him 81 would have
saved $40 worth of time"
:; Most live publishers, to get
new farmers advertising ac-
counts would take a contract to
run Is or SO cent advertise
ment every week for a month
or longer and guarantee results.
You will get as many telephone
calls in a week for your product
as you have words in a sensible
advertisement"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
Cadillac Sets
New Coast Record
Makes Los Angeles Bakersfield
(Cal.) Round Trip in Five
Hours Forty Minutes

Another speed record has fall
en- before the Cadillac Eight,
this being for the Los Angeles
Bakersfield round trip, 100 miles
each way. The new mark for
The distance, five hours and for
ty minutes, is one hour and
twenty-four minutes under the
best previous motor car record
lor this run, recently made by
twelve cylinder car.
The car was driven by Ted
Reaudet. Thick fog obscured
the mountain roadway, which
was slippery to the point of be-
ing dangerous. In spite of these
difficulties, and the loss of seven
minutes on account of tire trou-
BILE, the run to Bakersfield was
completed in two hours and for
ty-nine minutes. The time for
the return was two hours and
fifty-one minutes, only two min
uteS longer evidence OF consls-
tent driving under adverse con-
ditions. The twelve cylinder car
had made the trip from Los An
geles to Bakersfield and return
in seven hours and four min
utes, which was the best previ-
Gus record up to the time of
the Cadillac's performance.
1t is less than a year since
Cadillac Eight, with the same
driver, made the run from Los
Angeles to San Francisco in
twelve hours and ten minutes,
beating by one hour and thirty
five minutes the train known as
the Lark, the fastest on the
Southern Pacific between the
two cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
"After the COMING Of few

after the coming of a few
warm days, the youngsters are
relieved from their winter hous-
ing and are permitted the free
dom of the outdoors. With pleas
ant memories of the summer
before they make for the invit-
ing sand pile, its surface warm
and pleasant. There they are
contented to sit and dig while
parents look on unmindful of
the dangers that Turk in the CEN
ter of that pile of sand, where
days of zero weather have been
storing up an amount of cold
that will take many days Of hot
sunshine to drive out. The little
body becomes chilled, congestion
results and there is another
hurry call for the doctor.
1T is very wise p,an,' he
continued, "for parents to have
these sand piles opened up in the
spring and spread out, so that
the sun can drive away all the
winters chill before permitting
the children to spend very much
time on them.
"The sand pile is fine thing
for children in the summer but
a mighty poor thing to have
around the place in the Snrinp"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
WHITES CAN'T TEACH
THE BLACKS
Such Is the Law in Florida and
Negroes Will Fight
Against It

There is a new law in the sta
tute book in Florida which de-
clares it an illegal act for a
white person to teach a negro.
The more intelligent people of
the colored race resent this law.
They seek for themselves and
their children the knowledge
that, under existing circum-
stances, can be impaired to them
only through the medium of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
SAND BREEDS DISEASE
Is Unhealthy Playground for
Children Unless Dampness Is
Removed Through Sunshine

Beware Of the spring sand
pile," says leading physician.
1T is one of the most prolific
causes of spring activity among
doctors so far as children's all
ments are concerned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
SHERWyN-WHLIAMS
PAINTS AND KARNLSHES

will Brighten Up your
property - there's a
paint, varnish, stain or
enamel for every surface
around your home.
Spring housekeeping
should include liberal
use of observation-disclosures
Brighten-Up Finishes
it's wonderful how "dif-
ferent" they will make
your home and at slight
expense.
We're agents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
B1i8hten
UP99k{
This Slogan
"Brighten-Up''

applies to everything and
everybody. This is the
time of the year to smile
and to make other people
smile. Nature herself is
smiling and she was the
one who originally dis
covered the Brighten-Up
idea. The Sherwin-Wil-
liams Company came
second.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
,Syciroths. qirellscu.

Sconaro Srbnion 81 imo 9crt6a
@roiuGer 26.
S9iaium u. SmitG, y. S6rems-
6nrp, No. nnO Clara y. 5mit5. 10.
gtcip 6ree0ont Ro.
HiGoro Z, 9cooer. a. Mprtot
@lO., lmo &il6cimino 6. @lorlot, Is.
5cipSa, Nlo.
Sonlucl 9olpou. 81 uno GDd
Gbopiro, 10. gsoi6iuatou 2. &.
gir6lu 9. @adct. 80. unO @po 6.
&rooOus, -; 9eioe poa gSarioip,
Girginio.
9lnoyco ". epnl 3S. mO rSImic
Z Slmi0on SO GumiricS go.
GoporO 6 &caerOt 2s, lmO @Iur.
aorct &. GoricS rs.
Sohn ~ &iuicr6o!Han, 2T 5ionr
Sin, ,Soiun inO 25riS shloreluS, III
9lcip 9lorf.
George " auoerion, 40. Selnu,
9lIu. nno 9liaric g Namiltou 90
Couio 9l;ilner %, uno 9RmN
Soucr 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
spicIwanren.

ten. EcraS.Gonlpo9mc iiie9 ehlea
&imft 5piiben oen lle6crtroqungcn
iiho crrcibtc bic SoGc bon 30. mas
eincn Rctto.@elpiun bon 10sl 9Sunftc
beOcutct.
@icle ser fleineren Stobl Snou.
iirie-9tttieM ciiiialiebliA 9tmcricon
lnO @olOuin 9ofouotip, GrucibIc
unO 9epu6ic Giien mo Stobl er-
6ieIten @elpinue, Sic 8lpiideu eineut
uno 5tpci @unfte rangirten.
Inter ben Giicn6o6n 9hiSgoben
nor GcoOiu8 ouBcrit oftio lno
brnhte eS onf cincn @epinn BON W.
ASlmft. Morinc.Gor5ugsafticu ain.
Gen Orci Yunftc ouf 81 5uriif 3lui
itjen y lnO / ll6r wllrOe ioweit ein
llmiab BON ur $1,000 glnt6eile icit.
gcitcllt pel6cS sic nicOrigitc 9ictorO
fir sic letter Mouotcn uor.
Sic Seroiientlidimg OeS lebten
OeutIden @oridlooes 6ottc cinc ma.
bige &crme6rumg ser 9lftipitdt sur
6olgc. unter melde 0ie ASreiie tic.
aen icood mar Scr gorgong mir
pon filr5cm @cItoro.
llniteO StotcS Sto6l pcrfouitc nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
@luiif- Saiirnacutr It. I. ~.

stepcri 2 926ilc, n lmo &ot6o
riuc Sooper, y.
Glopton =. Goflc, 30. eoslrS
Nlias 0lo., ms Sea- Y. gpwcN 80,
SSai6iugton o g.
Suuiu y. Sort 25, uno 9}cttic
Gonoiii I'll 9ei0c BON %inc Coy,
@irginio.
ssiaoro ". gruce. p. 9}cpport
9lemS, Sd, ilnO GOit6 2 gairo. iS
aabert n 5trouo, 27 5tccltou
60, imo @li5abet1 Sgarncr, %.
Sobn 9i &olton 26, Glion, Sd.
lmO 9ioauie 8. 9auion, 81 @ooOS
HoaOS, 30.
@erbert 81. Sec. 81 0eonn 8a..
mo Glijo6ct6 @i GaniS Is, 90.
0cnsbera %a.
Noicpb 9ciiong. IS, uuo @croluca
Gicre, 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

@alcatili 6c6onbclt. Gic s,oDo III
bolc 5ugcrCbttt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
gleacr inls gLraeitslaMs asiteak


&or fitifcr &reaoeI in noromeits
lidcn Eoli5eigeridt botten it'd geilcrl
sic 9Rc9cr G9iIip Mloccll CSoI0ic gSeit
ieiuic 0eijru 9riiopr So1n mo SSil.
liem iiao Der gleacr globert S'roipl
ols Rciultot cines gluoriiis oui Sem
Eoli5iitcn Curtin anl 99eibnadis
Wtorgcn 8a pcrantlportcn. Ser A'oli-
silt mollte .ctien yicgcr 0cf cnc
sSaifc bci iid) trug per1oiicn os
cine gln5abI gtcscr old Oen Boli5itcn
nit EootihIagcrn rinorona i0m iei
neli SfcuoIpcr cntriiicn uno idnuer
miBhanOelten io NaB CT lid i'm %o.
ipital perbinocn ioiicu nuBtc 9lloeell
muroe iutcr Scr geicbnlOiaung Oes
griiis oli ocn &oli5iitcn lmo PES
GicbitabIS ciucs GieuineuoIpcrs
0pnV NcridtsucridAran iiocrmieieu.
(Sploic 5li elmer cjcloltraic pon S25
nebit Soften perlrt0cilt, Nrripn nriB
tc cine Srafe BON 80 ne6it aoitcn
oc5ablcu wo6rcuo So6u iuo SsilIiou
S5eit mif ori selouote III oas ArbciiS.
bmS gciteft purocu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

Ocmicl5ca cine rOiiac 3namit 5n Sill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
@6ricn.Ncridlt.


g'od Dem 5lUcitG9i9en 6eicrto9 no@-
te it'd cinc 9robc GouiInit opi Ser
9|elp.Gnrfer 9orie belncrtbar.
Ger Oeuti6e Gori6log 6ottc cine
Dermebrte NitDitdt 5ur 6olgc.
Sjrciic fouIten ii6 nidt 5olten.-
Baltimore ra6ig.
9cm gorf 26. Gc5. gSa4
cimcm 3pcitd9iacn Scicrtog i1ien
sic @0rlc 3il ncucm 2cben crluabt 5lt
icin ic6ien ornn 81 9eginn Oes
@lorftcs 1crritbtc cine reac 9Iomira0c
nod glftien inO crJicltcn Die g9ihti.
'deren bctrdhtlde @ewinne Sic ic-
6od noh ipenigen @iinuten etpos
5uriiGgingen,
9}oh0cn oic oniGnglib cr5ielten
beiiercn glotirimgen iuicoer pcrrpiihi
iparcL pliroc ser Wlorft om ipdteu
Gornittoo chpoS 6drtcr, ais glttien
mdger plroc funO luieocr Gin eroBes
9(nhpdrtsiicigen ser @reiie iiatt, I'M
Ter pcldcnl pcrdlieOcnc gluS9abcr
ncue So6en fir sen Ioa perseiCbne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27

cincm @cUinn Don 23l Glmft 5n
i0S7s, iiel oacr iuieOcr jlriid 3lui.
ifen I lal0 ? lt5r iOlmOen mir 226,
600 9lnt6eile luu9eieet pno bra6tc
Der Gag uaA conieruotiuer ShGBung
mir oui eilcn llmiab Don 5000G9
shlt6cilc. NSn ser 5mmBihniOe pir-
Den Shiiiu6rtSont6eile itoef ge6ou-
0elt. Gle Gorjil9Satticl Ocricl6eu
wcldc NIT 91H eroiincicn perouitcn
SIT 1914 imo Oie Stonnnnftien 5u
221I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
b<iF7cinsr ectsrciGr,
MACH FLETcH=R'S


Q q . = o RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
2oItimorcr @0ric.

Scr 1iciige Niortt wor diBcrit III.
bi0, Ooh madtc iib cine opfuGrtS
itci9enoe 9crueglma Ser 9Sreiie he.
mertbdr
9onfcn lmO ,Siaou5 Sniiihisc,
mclrbc cine oiertclidbrli9e GioiocnNc
oiSpcricL 0o6eu Die oicS6cjiigliHcu
glrrnngemcntS bereitS bccnoci lrnO
miro ongenomnen OaB eiu @cs
iommibetrag bon $t0,000,00O 5lir
GcrtbciImo oelongt. Ger @onO.
sQldut OeourcrS IN Giien0o6n sIRSt
gobcu NOR ciu iebr outer lpO icbcht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-27
SSOn glesrr ecitOdJcn.

Der 8cueriuebrmonn @co. &outb
bon 0tr. 2133, gSeit gtoub 9luenne,
bon scr Spriben Goapagnie GIT. 26
wur0e bcun @erloiien Ger StroBcn
bobn oli Der 6renont Slpeuue un0
Mloibcr Ctr. BON mc6rercn gicgern
ongciallea lno bier Diol in oic rchte
@ono 0eitor5cn- 9tdud batte ciiWm
Observation-Disclosures @eiiton0 9clci
itet oIs oerielbe ole Srridjcn ob Der
@cldltiglna cincS meibliden So5r.
gates sur NcOc itellte glls odr NQonu
an ocr onaciii6rten Stella oGi SSoa
gon perlicb, iolsten i6n oie gleser
AtaN biebct aii ibn Gin mprmif Tie
idlclnigit OuS SScitc iudlten, Die
Eoli5ei 1T int @ciiB ciier gntcn sc.
imrcibuns 6cr @urihcn. HotN pnr.
oa bon Ocut 5clcrmcDrar5t o., 6. y.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-26
MADE OWN ROAD TO SUCCESS
Woman Proved She Was Capable of
Making Her Way, Despite All
Forms of Competition.

Forced by the illness Of her hus-
band FIVE. years ago to take up the
burden of supporting the family. Mrs.
Jennie Watkins in that time has be-
come one of the foremost woman in
surance agents in the country and has
written more than one million dollars
worth of insurance policies.
Mrs. Watkins lives at No. $50 Fort
Washington avenue, where she main
tains her Office. She is the only WON
an member of the 100000 club, an
organization of expert insurance
agents whose annual writings of poll
cies reach that amount every year.
She declares, and her associates.
who are men, agree with her, that she
gained her success through competi
ton on equal grounds with her male
opponents, and she has vanquished
them in contests entirely by superior
arguments, and not by falling back on
the handicap which her sex might give
her.-New York Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-26
MOTHER! LOOK At
CHILDS TONGUE
II cross, feveriSh, conStipated,
give California Syrup
OF FiuS."

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become Clogged VI with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. mother! II coat.
ed. or your child is hstless. cross. lev.
erlsh, breath bad. restless. doesn't eat
heartily, full OF cold or has sore throat
or any other childrens ailment. give
teaspoontul OF California Syrup Of
Figs. then don't worry. because it is
perfectly harmless. and in a few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and termenting waste Will gently
ngge out OF the bowels. and you have
q well playful child agp." A thor
ough inside cleansing is ofttlmes all
that is necessary Il should be the
first treatment given IN any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fix syrups.
Ask at the store for a 5o-cent holtie OF
California Syrup OF Figs" which has
full directions for babies. children OF
all ages and for grown ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-26
USING THE EGGPLANT
VARIETY OF WAYS IN WHICH 1T
MAY BE SERVED.
This Favorite Vegetable Of Southern
France Has Possibilities That
Probably Are Not Sufficient
ly Appreciated Here.

| The eggplant, well seasoned and
carefully cooked, may give in many
DISCUSSES many varieties to the menu
Many of the recipes given below are
from southern France, where the egg
plant is the favorite vegetable. When
choosing an eggplant select one Of
medium size and firm. otherwise 1t
may be too ripe and full Of grains in
side. However great the virtues of the
eggplant may be, remember that by
itself it is quite tasteless; So season
and season sell
Eggplant Salad.--Put in ths oven
one eggplant. five green peppers and
two tomatoes. You will bake the to-
matoes first, then the peppers and the
eggplant last Gradually skin, grain
and drain off the above vegetables.
Use a silver knife Arrange in a dish.
On a mode ate fire in Q. half cupful of
olive oil fry small onion cut into
small pieces and half a cupfui of oil
ives stoned and cut into pieces. When
the onion Is slightly brown add every
thing to the dish Salt and pepper to
taste and add two tablespoonfuls of
good wine vinegar To be eaten cold.
Broiled Eggplant.-Cut the eggplant
in two Iengthwise. Put in a marinate
composed of two tablespoonfuls of OIL
i've oil. one teaspoonful of salt, one-half
teaspOonful OF pepper and some pars-
ley. Leave it to marinate for an hour
or more. Stroll and serve with the
marinate.
For Frltters-Soak the pieces two
hours in milk dry and fry, using the
following recipe for fritter batter; One
cupful of flour. two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. onefourth teaspoonful
salt, one-fourth cupful of milk, two
eggs. one tablespoonful lemon juice.
sift the dry ingredients; add the we'll
beaten eggs. lemon juice and milk
Beat we'll Prepare few hours ahead.
Stuffed Egsplant.-Cut the eggplant
lengthwise. Make incisions with a
knife salt and let stand for an hour.
| Drain off the water, cut the pulp and
fry 1t for few minutes in oil. Pound
well: add four tabIespoonfuls of pound
ed ham, teaspoonful of parsley, salt
and pepper Sprinkle with crumbs to
which may be added some parmesan.
Put over IL a little oil and bake in an
/ oiled pan for an hour OF course you
may use butter instead Of oil but the
olive oil blends itself better with the
eggplant II instead of ham you use
! dashed mu ton, cooked rice and a tst
OF garlic and pimento you may call
iais dish eggplant la Turcque't
EGGPLANT and Tomatoes.--Peel the
eggplant; cut leugthwise in pieces one
hale inch thick salt let stand and
dry Put in pan; cover with a we'll
seasoned tomato sauce, Cover the pan
| AMI cook on "a moderate fire for an
hour
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-26
FAvORS GOLF PASTlME
Noted TWirIer Says Game Is
Good for Baseball Players.
Helps One to Gain Absolute Contro'
of Himself, One of Greatest AS
sets in Game.-AIso Assists
Batting Materially.

Il cannot agree with these men
who say golf is bad for ball player"
says Jack Coombs of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. 1T helps him more than an
ordinary man realizes. One OF the
greatest assets of the game is abso-
Lutte control Of oneself, in which
confidence plays an important part
Thus, the mind being under control,
oNe thinks not of the importance
resting upon him. There only is one
thought-succeed.
1T is true the swing in golf is far
different from that used in baseball.
There are few ball players, however,
who do not bring that stroke of their
profession into golf. If you will look
back to the games l pitched for the
Athletics on Mondays, you will no.
tice from the box scores that my bat
ting was far superior to that on other
days. I played golf every Sunday,
rain or shine, and as l otter said to
the boys: That ball looked as big as
a pumpkin Whether golf playing the
day before had anything to do with
it or not / dare not say. Being a
bug on golf. my own opinion is formed.
Associations on the golf links are
far different from those formed in
other walks of life.
During the worlds series of 1910
Mr. Plank, Eds father, came from
Gettysburg to see the games. He
lived with US during his visit. The
afternoon before the first game
against the Cubs Bender, Ed and l
played golf. We came home. went to
bed early, and did not wake ur until
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-26

In the last inning Clyde Milan, the
slugger of the Senators, came up.
Griff found his vocal apparatus again
and began yelling:
This. old guy hasn't got a thing,
Clyde; not a thing. Knock the ball
out Of the lot
Those other boys had orders to
strike out so as to make you feel good,
you old has-been, but here's this boy
Milan who hasn't got any such or
ders. He's going to show you just
what we all could do if we wanted
to.
MILAN is one of those boys who
makes a pitcher work, He must have
the ball over the plate. He's got al
most unering judgment as to the
good ones and the bad ones l know
l was UP against a tough bird. but I
was willing to risk putting my arm on
the blink for all time in an effort to
fan him. and get the last laugh on
Griff.
Il shot the first one over in the
groove-and Milan swung and missed.
He fouled the second and then just as
he was figuring that Id waste one
l shot it up TO him on a dead line. 1t
caught him almost unawares. He
swung-but too late and Milan was
out on strikes.
That was happy day for Old
Bill"