davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21
Cheese custard.

Butter baking dish, put in a layer
of bread cut in inch squares, sprinkle
with thinly sliced cheese, dust with
salt and paprika and few grains Of
cayenne. Add other layers of bread
and cheese, seasoning as before until
half of a small loaf is used, one cupful
of cheese and a half teaspOonful of
salt. Beat two eggs slightly, add one
pint of milk and pour the mixture over
the bread and cheese. Bake half an
hour in moderate oven.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21
Lyonnalse String Beans.

Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter
add finely sliced onion and saute to
delicate brown; add a quart of string
beans, cooked, a dash of pepper, a
grating of nutmeg and little salt /;
heat thoroughly, tossing the beans oc-
casionally; add teaspoonful of
minced parsley, tablespoonful of lem
on juice and another tablespoonful Of
butter in bits, and serve at once.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21
Aberdeen Sandwiches.

Heat one-fourth of a cupful Of
chopped cold tongue and half cupful
of veal or chicken with a half, cupful
of gravy and two tablespoonfuls of
curry powder, mixed with enough wa
ter to form paste. simmer together
five minutes, then cool. Cook slices of
bread until brown In little butter,
drain and spread with the mixture and
heat over hot water, Serve hot.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21
Observation-Disclosures
/: Mothers Cook Book.
Date Bars.

4 Take cupful of dates chopped fine,
add a cupful of walnut meats, add
three-fourths Of cupful of sugar to
two well beaten yolks, then add six
tablespoonfuls of flour, teaspoonful
of baking powder, teaspoonful of salt,
and add the dates and nuts, then fold
In the beaten whites. Bake In sheet
and cut In bars the size of a nabisco
wafer.
Plain cottage cheese well seasoned
and served on lettuce with boiled
dressing makes a most satisfying salad
and one easy to prepare.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21
Minced Ham.

To each cupful of finely minced ham
add tablespoonful of fine bread
crumbs softened with milk or cream.
Season with salt and pepper, heat thor
oughly and spread on rounds of moist
buttered toast. Place poached egg
on each slice.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21

service Some of the legislators
fairly complete list
SenaorsFal of New Mexico of
of
Weeks OF Massachusetts, Poindexer of Washington
Massachusetts,
Missouri tnow commander in chief of the United Spanish
of
Vermont
Howard of of
Humphreys of Mississippi of
Oglesby
Illinois, Tison of Connecticut Minnesota.
Congressman johnson Washington
Ohio
United
These the
affiliated
legislators they o
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21

been made in this minor silver since
1891. Secretary McAdoo seems to
think that the half dollar has declined
in popularity because it had not pref
ty design. Secretary McAdoo has an
other guess coming. Nobody ever de-
clined half dollar that he could get
q half hold of. Just the same, the de-
sign is going to be changed.
The face of the new half dollar
bears full-length Liberty, with back
ground of the American flag flying to
breeze. The goddess Is striding to-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21

hnlIs and lunch bags, and-to judge
by numbers-furred and feathered So
ciety from the most exclusive parks in
town was among those present at the
feast.
And the parade itself was echoed
in fine style by swarm of small kid
dies-n1ost of them of the type that
runs to curls and foreign eyes. In
front of everything rode boy on an
umbrella handle-Major Pullman, if
you please. ~ - -
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21

of defense and Offense. The only
trouble is about motor, and the indi-
vidual makes formal request that the
government contribute this essential
part of his proposed flying machine.
But 1t cannot be done, and the problem
must be worked out in some other way
by this person anxious to do a public
service.
The communication, asking for an
aeroplane motor, is addressed: "To AS
sistan Secretary of Treasury Bryen
r Newton White House washington
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21
New Designs for Our Halves, Quarters and Dimes

sTNCIE
of
the this 1t
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21
Funny Echoes Of the Big Preparedness Parade

THE squirrels and birds grounds
howed the before left
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21
Veterans of Spanish-American War in Congress

NEARLY
connected with volunteer
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21
Had Much Oil Left.


This was for the purpose of dispos-
ing properly of our cargo and ballast
and the reception of food and fuel.
We took ON $50 tons of oil. We have
ninety-five tons left, enough to take
us home again.
Eve had not serious accident, no
trouble with our engine or submerg-
ing apparatus, and had more than
double the amount of fuel needed.
"Only one case of sickness of any
the sailors was badly sunburned one
day.
1--WE left Helgoland on the 23d Of
June and headed across the North
sea for the Channel. Almost all the
time we travelled at steady speed of
ID or IA knots on the surface Of the
water.
IN fact, we Travelled very little I'M
der water. Only 81 of the $500 miles
was done under water. Our practice
the moment we sighted an enemy ship.
We went under five times in the North
sea. six times in the Channel and
three times in the Atlantic ocean.
Under Water Ten Hours.
"The longest time we remained I'M
der water at any one time was ten
hours. This was in the North sea. If
necessary we could submerge for four
10 -.
come to the surface to recharge our
oxygen batteries.
"Once we went down almost fifty
fathoms. This was at the time we
remained beneath the waves all night.
Your see, we had sighted English de-
strOyers and merchantmen. 1t was
just small group-we never ran into
a feet or a large group of ships-but
we thought it best to avoid them.
"Were we afraid?" The captains
laugh was dry cackle. mo, not ex-
actly; just cautious. We were not
afraid Of mines because we had a
pretty good idea of their location.
But we did not want to give de-
stroyer or merchantmen a chance
to get in a lucky shot or ram u.s."
How did you amuse yourselves
down there at the bottom of the sea?'
- The captain looked little shame
faced. "Why, we played our two
graphophones and drank little cham
payne" he replied.
Crew Played craphophones.
Imagine the picture. Foggy night
heavy sea--destroyers prowline
above, and men-human beings like
you and the man In the next flat
drinking wine and listening to a graph
ophone 300 feet below the surface OF
the black waters.
"What did you play2" the captain
WAS asked.
1--WE had hundred selections" he
responded. ''That night we played q
selection from Peer Gynt,' some
American ragtime and Deutschland
Ueber Allies
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21

lheir services during the Spanish war
ranged from mobilization to actual bat
tie, but they were more or less trained
soldiers, and the majority of them are
in fair shape for fighting today.
OF course, some of the congress
sional veterans of the Spanish war are
now fat and short-winded. 1t would
take several months-maybe longer
to put them in condition, but they are
veterans just the same, and have
knowledge superior to that of the
"rookie" regarding military tactics and
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21
Patriotic American Wants to Donate an Airshp

HINGToNA patriotic presumably
W
has conceived the notion of building ashp contribution
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21
Corn Oysters.

Take a cupful of kornlet, add two
we'll beaten eggs. two tablespoonfuls
of flour. half teaspoonful of salt, and
dash of paprika. Drop by spoonfuls
into a hot buttered frying pan, brown
on both sides.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21
Knew Little Of Submarines.

~ knew little about submarines.
Indeed, this was my first long cruise
in one, but 1 was given an opportunity
to make trial trips in the Baltic and
elsewhere. The company assembled a
crew of twenty-five men. Most Of them
are married and they range in age
from twenty-one up to forty.
my first officer is Mr.. Krapohl, my
second officer Eyring and Klees is chief
engineer. Klees Is the most important
man of all.
1--WE left Bremerhaven at noon Of
June IA. In our cargo we had about
100000 worth of dyestuffs. Also l
carry 300 tons of iron for ballast. In
addition we were given three pack
ages of mail from the foreign Office to
be delivered to Ambassador Won Bern
storff. This / turned over.
swell, we went to Helgoland from
Bremen. The trip consumed only a
few hours and we kept on the sur
face all the way.
mo, the British blockade is not
half as tight as they would have you
believe.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21
STORY OF U-D0ATs TRIP ACROSS
THE OCEAN READS LIKE FICTION
Commander Of Intrepid Crew Tells in Modest Manner How German
Submarine Dodged Hostile Warships in Remarkable
3800MIe Voyage

Baltimore, Md.-How the German u
boat Deutschland. the first submarine
to cross the Atlantic ocean. made the
3,S0O-mile trip. lodging hundreds of
hostile warships and thousands of
floating mines, dropping to the floor
of the sea when endangered by APP
preaching ships and running under the
surface of the water for miles to es-
cape possible pursuers-all this makes
up story that Is more thrilling than
any that has appeared in the pages of
fiction. The Imagination of Jules Verne
never conceived any tale more roman
tic than that told by Capt. Paul Koe-
mig, who with his intrepid crew piloted
the undersea craft from Helgoland to
Baltimore.
But the story was told modestly by
the sea captain, who refused to see
anything very remarkable In his ex-
plot.
Describing the voyage Of the
Deutschland in quiet and simple
manner, Captain Koenig said:
1.-THE Deutschland was completed
some months ago. was chosen to
command her, suppose, because I
have been captain of two North Ger
man Lloyd liners. the Princess Irene
and the Schleswig, and had also sailed
into Baltimore with the Rhein and the
Neckar.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-07-21

HHERE is no doubt that some chill
dren are much brighter" than
others. And, of course, the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
TEXAS congress OF MOTHERS
AND PARENTS TEACHERS CLUBS
MEET NEXT WEEK IN CONVENTION
PROGRAM FOR EIGHTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE
CONTAINS AN UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER or
INTERESTING FEATURES BY LEADERS
IN THE WORK

SAN ANTONIO n.t al t,. a.
kystie, St.t. f,r..s rn.Ifr.r r.,..
,.,ne,..s .f Msth.f. .rd f.r.nt.
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.....,,,,. ..f a.. .......,..tI.... NH
Ia n,,enn,t. bctoh.r gl ID. November
i,,h.tV. ID e,iiou
'"ssN'f ''N'''''s ,V e'''Nf
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

Wiss Nnhrl smfh mm entertain o.
tHiamn cub
.H guest be fhf Nuecfa iintrl nnd a
Hannn h.r mn 81 compnn " NJ fhH
srrund Texas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

NattnN runNrre. nf Mothers lni
lHfruf rrN.r.r Ass.canan.. Mt-
frirrrs -nufL National rursiIcn'
vf ihaHHtpaa ia
hrld.us ~bndins Nulc. Nrs
John s TtnHf Kscrnune ~fcreAr,
f,rnH f Credentials tuulmHtre
Nf i Wtl,b ehaiemsu
hrNHrl ut Tvgwm 'nW1nUtes Mfa
CHALMERS "A Iiutchisnn chairman
tnfIdcuta Mrsga&e Nrs W
N.AWstcr Sm Anteule
Nddrre -uniemc, Your putN SOW
iiuw n forform -t Supf Nnt nen.
'on CoWus CHRISTI. state r,aehcrs
Association.
Tuesday evening is o'slesk.
PRESIDENT ENrninF
ianomn President Miss ~. Eleanor
hreek'nrh'1e 20 san Antonio prtsla.
me
fiare Sohe rhon Miss gaN Kent
lrNocalin pa 0to nnfNr paSut
ffst laf tst Church Conercss pfafcr
n pnison
somethlng Wnuh White
MIS- a. CAlNm President rxar-
Kama N0anci So Nuthers
Mis q Chosen. President liils-
Horo N,alncn ~ Niotbris
Mrs 81 Zee. President WichHa
fuils Nppneh of Mothers
MIS- eieo a Festnu. President saw
AnioHio tounra rf Mothers
Mfs. Hsn. ~ ~teptv president FORT
WORTH ,'oancn 90 Mothers
Mrs MciNnaM lilnrkle, gFesidcut
lN4ltse tf.NnlsW ~ Af.tN4ssa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
"Gsis.If' for Corhs,
SURE as Sunrise I
ANY Corn. With 10s,s.I,' on IT, Isan
Absolute "Goner"

Nss ia the simplest thing IN the
world % set "a " a corn when yea
use 'AetssihE the worlds Nfoatuet
cNrn-fiddsf Really. ita almost a
pleasure 70 have eurns lusl 10 zee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24
CORPUS CHRISTI SOCIETY,". /.
- MISS JEANETTE oUnsr sssl.,y phsn. aos
PERSONALS
Social Affairs rodsy.

Mfe o. % Harkiu will entertain
Tuesdft hurtinn club
Nu william Hoffman Hlii hs uostesr
fo Wnmans NlrslpnHff -nrift3 ~
Presbyterian church
fted Gross mfffInE at aetcn lnirif af
fNt hurDea Hotel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

freatr.es aeheff President Saiioue
Congress 20 Mothers ans iar'ui
Trachrr AsnaeiafiQne FhiiadsiphiA f'i
lnfarn8i Reception. finnnfing Mf'
1ehefr state Officers and ~ visitors
ln tks rhsreh raliofs.
Wearssdsy Horoins c'eie<b.
cum o. afafr President prssisiins
invocation Hsv D. o. KENNEDY
pastor central Presbyterian Church.
Noeslo Solo Wln ~ fnf Ntsp Mfs
GO. p Turner
Hsadins % Aiinuiea
f.resid.afs n~commendaiion airs
To- W McAilster
REPORT ~ ufnesrS
rarrssponding seertarf. Mfs J..
Z W0risf rnn hninnio
Hscofdinz Secretary Mrs Jon"
Turner pellas
Treaaartr Sra clay sandidrs sie-
phensint
{ Vile
Report % District Presidents
Rnf District Mrs w lee wien
i'A fnns
second pls'nc, Mr- 3 e 81 Aarrs
Terrell
rhlra District ur Coo. D Adams
I Center Point
Fourm psurt un D. 90 sutton.
/ GenHmNrf
nnh District M~ w D. poushp
Austin
neror,s VI uahcr aua PRESIDENTS
Councils
Addre.s Imagination ana child
Growth Ir r lUHtIm. state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
MERTON NOW SURE
TO WIN WOMEN'S
TEAM GOLF CUPS
Mrs. Vanderbeck Watches
Cricket Club Teammates
Beaten for Lead in Race
MISS CAVERLY'S FIGHT

The best woman golf player in the
United States and also, it might be said,
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. sat on
the sidelines yesterday unable to help the
team of the club from which she plays.
As n result, the Cricket Club lost it's first
match and its claim on the Philadelphia
Cup, which is being contested for by the
women teams from six major clubs of the
Philadelphia district.
Mrs. Clarence II. VanderbeclS. who Is
woman champion of America, and plays
from the Cricket Club, was obliged to sit
on the porch of the log cabin beside the
18th green on the west course of the
Merton Club and see members of the team
she led last year straggle in with four
defeats out of seven matches. Mrs. Van
derbeck did not look like her usual self
She will probably not be able to play un-
til late in the season because of the ner-
Vous breakdown she suffered as the result
of the strain she was under last year in
constantly. winning.
Merton was the first team of her own
calbre that the Cricket Club had been
called upon to meet in the contests thus
far and If Mrs. Vanderbcck could have
played there would doubtless have been
different story. Merton is now virtually
thevwnner of the cup, as there is no seri-
Gus competition calculated in the opposi-
tion ahead She has also beaten Hunt
ingdon Valley besides the Cricket Club, so
that she has clearly demonstrated her
superiority.
The feature of the matches at Merton
yesterday was the wonderful talent shown
by Miss Mildred Caverly, who played No.
l for the Cricket Club and was obliged
to stack up against Mrs Ronald H. Bar
low, Philadelphia champion and always
figure in national championships
The youthful captain of the Cricket Club
team showed that she is decidedly to be
reckoned with in the coming play of the
season She was never down till the end
and when there was any leading to be
done she was always to the fore. She
was not in the least impressed with Mrs,
Barlow's on the sixth hole and holed
out q nice long 2. She won the next hole
and was up on her formidable opponent
She was still leading by z up at the l5th
fee. She was plainly embarrassed at the
worry she was causing Mrs. Barlow put
knocked out a beautiful ball. She then
overcarried the green and made her al
most her first mistake of the match when
she looked up and scarcely hit her ball.
Mrs Barlow coolly sank her putt and
was only 1 down with to play She
missed an out on the 18th and the match
was then in the predicament of being
all-suuare, which goes to show how quick
Iv a lead can dwindle away even on the
dying holes of match.
Miss Caverly did not lose heart at the
brace of Mrs. Barlow. The line of her
drive was true to the 18th, but 1t was
slightly short and banged dead against
soft guarding terrace. Mrs. Barlow was
perfectly on and won her third straight
hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
Resta Among Contest
ants for Rich Trophy.
Christiaens and Null
ford to Drive

diminishing speed and straightens out for
the rush down the stretches with the We
locity of bullet. Resta fears him more
than any other driver in the race.
Four Delages, three Puegeots, two Sun
beams, three Crawford Specials, two Err
win fortes, two Maxwells, two Duesenergs,
one Pusun, one Mulford Special, one
Adams Special. one J. J. r. Special and
one Olson comprise the field that will bat
tie for the Metropolitan Cup,the newest of
automobile race trophies Several anna.
teur drivers whose Ncars have not been
completed may make eleventh-hour en-
the starting line, the field will be the larg-
est ever gathered for track race in this
country.
Old warhorses in the list are Ralph
Mulford, who will pilot one OF the Peu-
geots; Eddie Rickenbacher, in a MAXWELL;
Billy Chandler. in a Crawford Special,
and Jules DeVigno, in n Delage. These,
with Resta and Chrlstiaens, are the great
est drivers on the track today.
Eddie ODonnell, whose star as a racing
driver slipped up over the horizon when
he won the Corona race at n speed aver
aging S6.5 miles an hour, on road track,
will make his first appearance in the East
behind the wheel of racing car. He was
Eddie Raokenbacher's oil pumper before
he was tried out as a driver, and he will
meet his old Instructor in the hunt for the
chief trophy.
All the cars entered for the Metropoli.
tan Cup will warm up in the Queens Cup
race, n 50-mile brush, which will be the
first event on the card The other races
listed are the Coney Island Cup, Mt 90
miles, and the William II. Kemble Cup, a
10.mlle consolation race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
GROVER BERGDOLL ENTERED IN BIG
15OMILE AUTOMOBILE MARATHON RUN
Philadelphian to Speed
an Erwin Forty at
Sheepshead Speed
way

CRovER CLEVELAND BERGDoLI,.
VI of this city, is entered among 90
drivers in one of the greatest automobile
races in history in a 150-mile struggle for
the Metropolitan Trophy at the Sheepshead
Bay. Speedway, N. Y, next Saturday
Bergdoll will head the amateur speeders
in his Erwin Forty.
Young Bergdoll is not new to the racing
game, because he has driven n car on the
indianapolis track and was in the Astor
Cup race last fall, although he was forced
to quit when he broke n connecting rod
He Is an expert mechanioian, and at In
dianapolls proved that he possessed the
nerve necessary for a successful driver
If his Erwin Forty can make better speed
than the Bergdoll Special, which he drove
last year, he may be expected to finish
we'll UP with the leaders.
Among the other drivers who will guide
the speeding juggernauts in the mad whirl
around the two-rlie Speedway track will
be some of the most famous pilots in the
world
Foremost among them is Dario Resta,
who won fame and glory by his daring
driving in the big races on the Pacific
coast last summer. Resta with his Blue
Peugeot has turned off 105 miles an hour
in his trial spins on the Speedway track
tuning UP for the contest, and he Is deter
mined to retrieve his fame lost In the
Astor cup race last fall when he was
forced to quit with his crank shaft bear
ings burned out.
With Resta driving at his greatest,
speed records should fall in the dust and
heat of the strife. That he will be forced
to the limit, however. is shown by the
fact that Joseph Christiaens, who though
comparatively unknown to American race
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
BUSH Is SLATED
TO HURL SECOND
TIGER CONTEST
Covaleskie or Dauss to Be
Picked by Jennings
for Box Duty
MOUND DUEL EXPECTED

Detroit will have no picnic in the second
game of the series with the Athletics this
afternoon, as Bullet Joe" Bush will be on
the mound for the Mackmen today. Bush
has won his last four games, pitching
grand ball in each. He is in better shape
than at any time during his career, and
Manager Mack looks for Joe to even up
the SERIES
1t is likely that Manager jennings will
select either Harry Covaleske or George
Dauss, his two best pitching assets to op.
pose Bush Jennings believes the Tigers
have an excellent chance to make q clean
sweep OF the series II Bush is beaten and
will pick the star who warns up best.
Manager Mack was rather disappointed
at the miserable work of his pitchers yes
terday, but says a team might as we'll be
beaten by large score as n small one,
so long as It cannot win. He attributes
Nabors' poor showing TO an injured hand,
which he knew nothing about, than to his
inexperience.
1t is said that Harry Weaver the Phlla-
delphia recruit pitcher, Is to be sent to
minor league club for the rest of the
season. If Weaver is sent out for the
season, it will be under optional agree
ment, as Manager Mack believes he will
develop into good man in year or two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
SPEED sHEEPsHEAD TRAC
CLEVELAND SHOWS STRENGTH
JUST AS CHAMPION PHILLIES
DID IN RACE LAST SEASON
BY GRANTLAND RICE

picked this March to finish deep in the
second division.
The Philies found Bancroft. Cleveland
landed iris Speaker. and young Mr..
wambssanns began TO plug big infeid
gap. And Cleveland's young pitchers be-
gan to catch their stride So in place
OF Detroit Chicago and st. Louis feeding
upon the Buckeye Indians, the Buckeye
Indians did the bulk Of the feeding. And
1t wasn't at the soup trough. Cleveland
may be n flash. of course. But the
Braves were n flash In 1914, until they
finally beat the Mackmen; and the Phiiles
were flash last summer until they finally
finished first. You never can tell in this
pop-eyed pastime. You can hardly even
guess.
Cornell may not obtain as much adver-
tising as others, but II you follow the
careers of her football and baseball teams
her track team and her crew, you need
go little further to find out Who's who
in collegiate sport Cornell is a COM
bination of Germany, France and Eng
land-Master Of the Land and Mistress of
the Seas.