davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-11
Les Allemands font Evacuer PAlsace

Geneve, lie journal democratic" dit que les
%autorites allemandes par crainte dune invasion al
lice en- Alsace font evacuer lie pays par les popula-
tions. II ajoute que les habitants de vingt villages,
parmi lesquels on cite Ferrette, G%eutaven ct Win
KEEL, ont deja etc envoyes en- Baviere. De nombreux
Alsaciens Sc sont enfuis en- Suisse.
Les authorities imperiales craignent I'm souleve-
ment en- Alsace-Lorraine dams lie cas- OH les Allies
penetreraient dams ce pays, OH regne deja une gran
de agitation, les wires ct lie combustible Sc faisant
de plus en- plus rare.
Paris, 7.-Des informations recues lei dissent que
la question de Pevacuation de la Belgique est main
tenant discutee ouvertement dams les journaux allie
mands.
lie Programme de Paix Socialiste Austro- Hongrois
Vienne, LA question de la paix est venue en-
discussion au parchment autrichien sur l%initiative
des deputies socialistes qui ont formule ainsi leur
programme: Creation dune ligue des nations: pas
de guerre economique; pas d'annexions; ~restaura-
ton de la Belgique, de la Scribe ct du Montenegro;
revision des traites de Bucharest ct de Brest-Li-
tovsk; reglement de toutes les questions balkani-
ques sur la base DIES nationalites; solution du pro-
bleme polonais par les populations polonaises; au-
tonomie pour chacune DIES nations de remplre aus
tro-hongrois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-11
lie Programme de Paix Socialiste Austro-H ongroi!
Les Beauties du Regime Bolcheviki

Stockholm, lie ministre de la guerre bolche-
mes soient misses a la disposition DIES gardes-rouges.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-11
Les Livres pour les Americans au Front

.New-York, IA cette date, les soldats ct ma
Gu un million de livres expedies DIES Etats-Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-11

A quot celia yous
servira-t-il?
pradque, PAlemagne es@ye dobGger les ouuers americans a 1ahr ler
pays III moment OH il a besoin deux.
A quot celia vous servna:til denvoyH vs fiji. ct vosf f aux e%mps d: bst.la 81
les tavaun adonauxs sans l.qugs lis ne po%1ont nj vare MI edhppa?
E LG*S de: na%q s Mx i. DE- n %1i%s de Rs. :%a % s tps%s %aR S@%ss R5 De- :, ff S*c
d % P G%sa %aa% Etc ds % %" ee IA G SsM" R ss Secession Ss %'e esa po @ WINNER d%ne% a%e &f
E@ a 1esder les Transports dn maM@n n5@s@rs ala constructions u %MonaoT; que smt
devmeh Aohe nMe d. vaiaux en- bos de IUmon hquAe boquat dn les ports du SUI?
Nne pa:t ote enter Sc prepare pour lie moment dsdf delag nea enense sn omsn qa
a m grmpe de Puaens
81 nous ne mi pas Complement pref qund dends rSmeune, les sm%s les vds:au1,
pa~ de che 7os porv os dame vo1s tv sd na<
cu q1 our us :en q@knque ns%e :d5s z hMaux q% toamnt dss ss%eam 2 4G %:
Tome grve aux EttyUns pandmta du@e deh guane est n effort en- wmd de Anemagna
q 9!e e@e ~ sS-1@-@ f%%:a CELL 7Ss ss%Gbue7 a a 7e@he dune nation qi
La condition dau negese en- Amedque avmt la Guned Secession dt mfimentm ememe
gu la condition ds Bgs qd agourdhM :nto nduas CONNIE ds :n1msux sm%en %s ma n%l
pmae srdnede
A quo! celia vou serz1at1 SssET.g e % dc IA sss fs ai ?"G EN- EN- A%aq rs ? S"%tt @ %a
dams les athsn on sur les henns de fer pendant pendant la d%e de la gu If deent L%xMmf d'
A qoi celia YOU: :e1v1at1 S %% dav v%s s:' : % p PSa "d a.: s%s %: %s' DE- %en?%
81 v@s %ez de- uhgae ms%sr qe c. SOFT a~ success dune aut~ratep pour quiz ho"me o'dnaie
ne t pas meKq June motto de tere?
,; : rss aa s si S%% s sS:?ss :i %ss s%: S i*% G ss s;s: * :i /! ? s1:s ss5 : :%%s :s &s Ss:
possible son pays eta sa amMe
A quot celia o servra-til dams m moment olennl de vendr voe honn% voe
--------. amour pnpe ct meme voe ann pour g IN egrP H per-.
la guene mmta utMt menhe que cexq Jul amont ps part la charge cans les babne%
A. ouoi celia vou servirati de vodr am6ioa la condition so uymas eide gagner m
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10
(TO BE CONTINUED)
WHEY GOT DUMKOPFF'S ROL
Spouse Induced Him to CurtaiI Ex.
penses at Celebration, Then Di-
vided Money Equally"

AdOlph Dumkopff had made kill
ing at poker, says the Detroit Free
Press.
"Oh, Adolph, how lovely!" scuggled
his wife. "You must have held Won
derful hands, Adolph. What did you
have-Jacks down, or a full kind, or
something?"
"How about a little celebratiOn?"
said Mr.. DumkOpff, jovially. "How
about little theater party, and then
little something to eat at SnOozen-
macher's?"
"Now, AdOlph," demonstrated Mrs.
DumkOpff, whats the good of squan-
dering it right away? Now that you've
got it, you may as we'll keep 1t for a
rainy day. Well celebrate reasonably.
that's what We'll do"
And after supper they went to the
movies to see the beautiful SnOOzles
Wonderful in Looping the Loop" In
five parts, after which they each had
pickle sandwich in Childish's.
"Now, wasn't that reasonable cele-
bration?" said Mrs. Dumkopff, when
they had returned home. "Only eighty
five cents altogether"
"Cheap at half the price," agreed
her husband, as he dropped off to
sleep. Half an hour later Mrs. Dum-
kopff carefully removed his trousers
from the chair by his head, extracted
his roll from the rlght-hand pocket,
divided it with scrupulous fairness
into two equal parts, kept the six tens
and replaced the six fives In her hus-
bands trousers.
"Pll buy something for the house
with this, such as the prizes for my
card party next week." thought Mrs.
Dumkopff, as she tucked the bills into
her back hair and slipped into bed to
sleep the sleep of the foxy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10

gate waiting for her. which was un-
usual, II Billy Louise had been normal
enough to notice 1t. He came forward
and took Blue by the bride when she
dismounted, which was still more un-
usual, for Billy Louise always cared
for her own horse both from habit and
preference.
"Yor mommie, she's SICK" he an
nounced stolidly. shes worry you
maybe hurt yoreself. 70 better 60,
maybe"
Billy Louise did not answer, but ran
up the path to the cabin. "Oh, has
everything got to happen all at onceT
she cried aloud, protesting against the
implacableness of misfortune.
"Yor mommie's SICK" Phoebe an
nounced in a whisper. "She's crazy
cause you been so long. She's awful
bad, guess"
Billy Louise said nothing, but went
in where her M her lay moaning, her
face white and turned to the ceiling.
Billy Louise herself had pulled up her
reserves Of strength and cheerlulness,
and the fingers she laid on her mothers
forehead were cool and steady.
Poor old mommie! Is it that nasty
lumbago again" she asked caressingly
and did not permit the tiniest shade Of
anxiety to spoil the reinsurance of her
presence. II went farther than usual
and Blues pretty tender, so I eased him
along, and I'm fearfully late. l sup
! pose you've been having all kinds OF
disasters happening to me-" She was
passing her fingers soothingly over her
mothers forehead while she explained
and she saw that her mother did not
moan so much as when she came into
the room.
"Of course 1 worried. 1 wish you
wouldn't take them long rides. oh, l
guess it's lumbago-mostly- seems
like it amt, either. The pain seems to
be mostly in my side" She stirred
restlessly and moaned again.
whats Phoebe been doing for it2
You don't seem to have any fever,
mommie-and that's a good thing. I'll
go fix you one of those dandy spice
poultices. Had any supper, mommie?"
"Oh, couldn't eat. Phoebe made a
hop poultice, but it's awful sOppy."
"Well, never mind. Your dear daugh-
ter is on the job now. She'll have you
all comfy In just about two minutes.
Headache, mum? All right, I'll just
shake up your pilly and bring you such
a dandy spice poultice l expect you'll
want to eat itw Billy LOuise's voice
was soft and had a brOody sweetness
when she wished it so, that soOthed
more than medicine. Her mothers eyes
closed wearily while the girl talked;
the muscles of her face relaxed little
from their look Of pain.
Billy Louise bent and laid her lips
lightly on her mothers cheek. Poor
old mommie! I'd have come home
a-running If I'd known she was sick
and had to have nasty, soppy stuff"
In the kitchen very different Billy
Louise measured spices and asked a
question now and then in whisper and
breathed with a repressed unevenness
which betrayed the strain she was un.
der.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10

variety to the diet and furnish the
growth determinant which is found in
egg yolk and so necessary for bodily
welI-being. r
Southern Rice Bread.-Put two cup
fuls of boiled rice in bowl, add two
cupfuls of milk, and the y0lks of four
well beaten eggs. Sift in gradually,
one cupfuI of -four add a half tea
spoonful Of salt, two tablespoonfulS
Of melted shortening, and the whites
of the eggs beaten to stiff froth.
Turn into shallow well creased pan
and bake 45 minutes in moderate
oven. A half cupful of rice may be
added to almost any muffin, gem, or
griddle cake batter.
Almond Milk Soup.-Take a half a
pound of rice, wash we'll and put into
double boiler with quart of milk,
add one-half teaspOonful of salt and let
it cook slowly until every grain is ten
der and swelled to double it's original
size. While the rice is cooking, shell and
blanch a half pound of almonds, chop
them very fine, or grind in meat
chopper, then pound in mortar, add
q few drops of milk at time (using
three or four tablespoonfuls, 1t will
make the nuts less Oily). When the
paste is smooth, add it to three
pints of milk and simmer for thirty
minutes. When the rice is done turn
it out carefully into the soup tureen,
then pour over it the almonds and
milk
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10

fruit juice or little grape jelly. Cover
and cook in q moderate oven for an
hour and a quarter. Add one cupful
of potato balls, which have also been
Drowned, and send to the table in the
casserole.
Spanish Sauce.-Cook together for
ten minutes two rablespOonfuls of
sweet fat, two of chopped onion, two Of
chopped carrot and one tablespoonful
of chopped celery. Add two table
spOonfuls of flour and cook until rich
brown; add one pint of rich clear
stock and stir until thick, and smooth.
Add one tablespoonful of chopped ham,
one bay leaf, two cloves, sprig Of
parsley, a blade of mace and salt and
pepper to season. Simmer very slow
ly for two hours; add one tablespoon
full of gelatin soaked in n quarter of a
cupful of soup stock until soft sim
mer for Is minutes longer, skim and
strain.
Combination Rarebit.-Take three
fourths of a cupful of grated cheese,
half pound of spaghetti cooked until
tender, one cupful of minced cooked
ham, two tablespoonfuls each of sweet
fat and flour, cupful of milk, three
fourths of teaspoOnful of salt and
One-eighth Of teaspoOnful of pepper,
half cupful of dry crumbs mixed with
two tablespoonfuls of ham fat. Butter
a casserole. Melt the fat and ado the
flour and seasonings, then the milk and
cheese, allowing the cheese to melt.
Put layer of spaghetti in the cas-
serole, sprinkle with ham, add some
sauce, continuing until all is used, hav-
ing the crumbs on top. Bake Is min
utes in hot oven. The proportions of
ham, spaghetti and cheese may be
varied to suit the amount of leftovers.
cauIifIower Soup.-Select one good
head of caulifower. Wash and pick
it apart, drop into a kettle of boiling
water, add teaspoonful of salt aftes
a few minutes and cook thirty min.
utes. Drain and add to the water one
pint of milk, teaspoonful Of scraped
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10
Killing Seals in Fraser River.

The European war has furnished
an idea to the provincial authorities,
who have for years been seeking to ex-
terminate the hair seals, which kill
enormous quantities Of salmon at the
mouth of the Fraser, says Vancouver
dispatch to the Buffalo News.
Note was taken of the favorite bask-
ing places of the seals on the Fraser
sandheads. One of these was mined
with high explosives and charges of
metal were placed in cans below the
surface Of the sand, which the next
high tide smoothed over. At low tide
the seals returned to their place in
the sun and were not disturbed.
The next day nearly 200 seals gath
cred on the sands and the explosion
was touched off by a battery from
which wires led to the seal ground.
The explosion killed every seal.
Other blasts will be set off, for this
is the big sockeye salmon year, and
protection of the run is vital.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10
CHAPTER V-ContInued.


Far over to the eastward a black dot
moved up a green slope and slid out OF
sight beyond. That might be Ward
taking short cut across the hill to his
claim beyond the pine dotted ridge that
looked purple In the distance. Billy
Louise sighed with a vague disquiet
and turned to look away to the north,
where the tumble of high hills grew
more rugged, with the valleys narrow
er and deeper.
Here came two other dots, larger and
more clearly defined as horsemen.
From mere objects that stood higher
than any animal and moved with a
purpOseful directness they presently
became men who rode with the easy
swing of habit which has become a
second nature. They must have seen
her sitting still upon her horse in the
midst of that high, sunny plateau, for
they turned and rode up the slope to-
ward her.
Billy Louise waited, too depressed to
wonder greatly who they were. Sea-
beck riders probably. And so they
proved. At least one of them was a
Seabeck man-Floyd Carson, who had
talked with her at her own gate and
had told her of the suspected cattle
stealing The other man was a .stran-
ger, whom Floyd introduced as Mr..
Birken.
They had been 'prOwling around"
according to Floyd, trying to see what
they could see. Floyd was one of
those rOund-faced rOund-eyed young
fellows who do not believe much in
secrecy and therefore talk freely when
ever and wherever they dare. He
said that Seabeck had turned them
loose to keep cases and see if they
couldn't pick up the trail of these rus
tiers who were trying to get rich off a
running iron and long rope. Of you
are of the West you know what that
means. and if you are not you ought to
guess that it means stealing cattle and
let it go at that) 1t was not until he
had talked for ten minutes or so that
Billy Louise became more than mildly
interested in the conversation.
Say, Miss Macdonald" Floyd asked
by way of beginning new paragraph,
how about that fellow over on Mill
creek? He worked for you folks a
year or so ago, didn't he? What does
he dO?"
"He has a ranch,' said Billy Louise,
with careful calm. He's been work
ing on 1t this summer, believe
"Uh-huh. We were over there this
morning. Them Y6 cattle up above
his place are his, reckOn?"
YES" said Billy Louise. Hes been
putting his wages into cattle for a year
or so. He worked for Junkins last
winter. Why?"
"Oh. nothing, guess, only he's the
only stranger In the country, and his
pro lerity amt accounted for"
"Oh, but it is" la tghcl Billy Louise.
II only wish l had half as clear tick
ct. When he isn't working out he's
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10
CHAPTER vi.
The Corral in the Canyon.

The Corral In the Canyon.
QUITE suddenly, just at sundown,
" Billy LOuise's journeying was in
terrupted in a most unexpected
manner. She was dreaming along
fat bottomed canyon, looking for an
easy way across, when Blue threw up
his head, listened with his ears thrust
forward and shifted with widened nos
trils. From his manner almost any
thing might lie ahead Of them. And
because certain Of the possibilities
would call for quick action If any OF
them became a certainty Billy Louise
twisted her gun belt around so that her
six shooter swung within easy reach
Of her hand. With her fingers she made
sure that the gun was loose in its hol-
ster and kicked Blue mildly as a hint
to go on and see what 1t was all about.
Blue went forward, stepping easily
on the soft side hill. In rough country
whatever you want to see is nearly al
ways around a sharp bend; you read 1t
so in ths stories and books Of travels
and when you ride out in the hills you
find it so in reality. Billy Louise rode
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10

powder, a dash of salt; add this mix
ture to the sugar and egg mixture al
ternately with half-cupful Of cold
water, beating very thoroughly, then
fold in the egg white and bake As min
utes In moderate oven. If this cake
is well-beaten and carefully made 1t
will have fine texture.
Ginger bread, hot and fresh, with
cottage cheese and apple sauce makes
a most satisfying dessert.
MarshmaIIow Rice Puddina.-Take
cold boiled rice and add sugar, spices
or flavoring, with a beaten egg and
milk for an ordinary rice pudding.
Then place on top a dozen marshmai-
lows which have been soaked in milk
for three hours, and bake until light
brown.
Apple omeIet.-Mix tablespoonful
of flour into smooth paste with one-
third of cupful of milk; add quar-
ter of tenspoOnful of salt, tea
spoonful of sugar and tablespoonful
of sweet fat. melted, with four we'll
beaten eggs. Pare, core and chop
four large apples, melt a tablespoonful
of fat in frying pan and, when very
hot, turn in the apples, stir and cook
until slightly soft Pour over the -four,
egg and milk mixture and shake well,
lifting the edges to prevent scorching
and to cook evenly. When the eggs are
set, dust with sugar and roll out on a
hot platter. Set in the oven on the
CRATE, or under the gas flame to brown
the top.
Pimento and Cheese Entre.-Takd
six canned red peppers, salt the i'm
sides, after draining; fill with Il cupful
of sharp cheese, grated; set on rounds
Of toast, pour the pimentO liquor
around the toast in pan and bake
just long enough TO melt the cheese.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10

role.-Prepare a small fowl as for
stuffing. Remove legs and wings. Bone
the legs and stuff them with the fol-
lowing: Chop the cooked chicken liver,
a half cupful of ham and six blanched
chestnuts. Mix with a cupful of bread
crumbs a half cupful or more Of milk,
two egg yOlks. Season to taste with
nutmeg, thyme, marjOram, salt, pars-
ley and onion juice. Roll the fowl
after stuffing in -four and brown In
the pan; place in casserole, add two
carrots, two onions and half cupful
Of uncOoked rice with a pint Of water.
Simmer one or two hours.
Indian DeIight.-Cook a half pound
Of spaghetti in boiling salted water.
Chop one small onion, one Glove Of
garlic, a green pepper fine and fry In
half a cupful of olive oil until the
onions are golden, then add cupful
of condensed tomato, one and a half
teaspoonfuls of salt, cayenne and pap
rika to taste, q half teaspOOnful Of
worcestershire sauce. When thorough
ly heated stir in a half cupful Of
cheese. When melted add the spaghetti
and half can Of corn and lastly
half pound of hamburg steak, soft
ened with cold water to prevent its
cooking in Jumps. Stir over the fire
for five minutes and turn into baking
dish. Sprinkle with grated cheese and
bake 20 minutes.
California Puddlng.-Take a cupful
each Of raw potato ground, a carrot
and apple, also ground, cupful Of
brown sugar, cupful of raisins, a cup
full and quarter Of flour, teaspoon
full Of cinnamon, a half teaspOonful Of
cloves and teaspoonful of soda stirred
into the potato. Cream a half cupful
of shortening with the sugar, dredge
the raisins with a little flour. Mix
and steam three hours. Serve hot
with hard or liquid sauce.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10
Not So Fierce.

The class had been studying about
the house fly, says Good Health, and
the teacher had made much Of the
danger with which the germ-carrying
habits of the insect threaten the pub
lie health. The lesson sank deep into
the mind of little George, who later
was asked to write composition on
the subject. "The fly is a insec," he
wrote with difficulty; "he has six legs,
he is more dangerous than lion, but
] had rather a fy would bite me than
Q Hon."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10
John Paul Jones Was Scotch.

John Paul Jones was Scotch by birth
and very enterprislng person. Dur
ing the Revolutionary war he com
manded an American privateer and
made successful attacks on British
commerce. In 1779 the Dutch perAhlk
ted him to enter their ports with two
British ships Of war. which he had
taken and which the local authorities
fatty refused to deliver up. He died
at Paris in 1872, and his remains were
brought to this country a few years
age Tor burial.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10
NA4 MlAt~seQ
Mo Woman Auctioneer.

Although there is no record that a
woman has ever been an auctioneer.
it is ON record that in May, 1912, the
mayor of New York, Mr.. Gaynor, an
swered an inquiry addressed to him
by woman by saying that there was
nothing in the law to prevent a wom-
an from becoming an auctloneer.
Strange enough, 1t was miliiner who
made the inquiry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10

wolfing, and every dollar he gets hold
of he puts into that ranch. We've
known him a long time. He doesn't
blow his money, you see, like most fel-
lows do"
Floyd found occasion to have a
slight argument with his horse just
then. He happened to be one Of the
most" fellows, and the occasion Of
his last blowout" was fresh in his
mind.
''Well, Of course II you know he's all
straight that settles it. But It sure
Seelns QunalN--"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10

piece or TWO OF Da-
con or a little meat
or sausage is added
to 1t before putting
1t in the mold it
will make a more
nourishing dish and
one which may take
the place of meat.
Chicken en- Cas-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10


and brOil it for two min
utes on each side to scar
the meat and hold in it's
juice. Transfer it to a
stone-covered dish, add
one pint of Spanish
sauce, one cupful of
small onions which have
been lightly Drowned in
hot fat and four table
SDOOnfulS of any canned
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10

more depressed than ever, because her
depression was now mixed with a dis
appointment keener than she would
have cared to acknowledge, even to
herself.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10


custom to go without
frostlng on our cakes:
inexpensive Cake
Beat to a cream five ta-
blespOOnfuls of sweet fat
of any kind, add a cupful
of sugar and an unbeat-
en- egg yolk. Mix well
one and two-thlrds cup
fuls of -four with two
tpa aSDonnfulS Of hokinR
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10

IlCillS w l ii u u =
much reference to
them. They are
so nOurishing that
when possible, eS-
pecially when one
has children they
should be used In
various ways Oc-
n-r,s 1,,aII, o. III
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10

Think that Washington is slow
Saints above!
Want to get 'em on the go?
Want to shove?
Want to help for woe or veal?
Listen, Bub:
Put your shoulder to the wheel
Not the hub.
-McLandburg Wilson
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10
a Lucky Man.

Wifey-I can't find words to express
my contempt for you.
Hubby--Good. Now perhaps rhaD
have peace.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10

To save meat we must use more
poultry. rabbits and especially fish and
sea foods, perishable meats like kid
neys, liver and sweetbreads, in place
of beef, mutton and pork.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10
INEXPENSIVE GOOD THINGS.

A little leftover oatmeal If nodded
may be cut in slices and fried. If
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

A thick cut of round steak makes a
most appetizing dish cooked in cas-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-10

remember the black wharves and the
ships
And the sea-tIdes tossing free.
And the Spanish sailors with bearded
lips,
And the beauty and mystery Of the
ships,
And the magic of the sea.
-Kipling