davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-03
SUMNER SALAD DRESSINGS

TURING the warm weather salads
- appeal to the appetite and fur
nish the right kind of warm weather
food. One may vary the three stand
Grd salad dressings even beyond the
lfifty-seven varieties.
French dressing, which is the SIM
plest Of all dressings, is prepared
with oil, vinegar or lemon juice with
seasonings. The proportion Of oil
varies with the taste, for the average
taste four tablespoonfuls Of oil to
one Of sharp vinegar is considered
about right. Season with salt. Guy
enne, pinch of powdered sugar; beat
well with Dover egg beaten and
serve chilled.
Mayonnaise is prepared with the
above ingredients In different measures
with the addition Of the yOlk Of an
egg. Beat the egg yolk. add oil, few
drops at a time, beating until thick
then add to a cupful Of oil four to FIVE
tablespoonfuls Of vinegar. adding the
vinegar a few drops at time until
the mixture Is very thick, then of and
vinegar may be added a teaspoonful
or more at a time. Seasonings Of
mustard, powdered sugar, salt and
cayenne are added to taste. The we'll
known boiled dressing may be varied
by adding oil or cream or simply cook
the beaten eggs with vinegar diluted
to make It less acid. Beat well while
cooking and then when wanted the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-03
Something to Think About
By F. A. DALKER

empty laudatiOns of the Crowd"
And when the shadows came, the
"crowd" stood dumb and the. world
wept.
In their brief span they rose from
obscurity to eninence, setting an
example for the humble youths Of
today and tomorrow--the boys and
girls, some Of whom are wondering
how they too can climb to the
heights and become a light to the
generations not yet born.
The answer Is: By avoiding the
medium road, by walking strong in
faith, Shy keeping faith with Truth
and Mercy and Love with Godl
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-03
EDUCATION

COMFORTABLE houses, good food
- automobiles, all cost great deal
Of money. Education, which enables
man to come by these things, costs
very little.
The man who complains that he has
never had any education deserves lit
tie sympathy.
Education today is one of the cheap
est Of commodities.
1t costs money, Of course, to take a
four-year's course in college, although
there are thousands Of students who
work their way through colleges all
the year.
AS matter Of fact, about all a col
lege can do is to teach man how to
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-03
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"TUM5LER."

MOST Of us are familiar with
49, the Chinese dolls or toys
which, having a weight in their
rounded base, stand upright no
matter how often they may be
knocked over, and 1t is from
these same toys. very popular in
Italy and other parts OF Europe
during the Fifteenth and Six
teenth centuries, that the word
"tumbler" as a synonym for
"drlnking-glass" has come down
to us-the toys being known as
''tombOli."
The earliest tumblers Of which
there is any authentic record
were made Of wood or metal,
rounded on the bottom and SO
weighted that when empty ana
placed upon their side they I'm
mediately sprang upward, as If
asking to be filled. The weight
Of liquid in them, however, al
tered the center Of gravity SO
that they remained bolt upright.
Tumblers Of this nature are
still to be found in many parts
Of Germany. worn and blackened
from use and with the ancient
inscription carved deep in their
sides:
Lay me down when empty,
IN stand again when fun"
90 by the wheeler syndicate. Inct
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-03
IIDDIES SIX
~ win M. Maupfn
ALL's WE'LL

ALL's WELL
TIL face the music. come what may
= Great music or bitter sorrow;
The sun may hide it's face today,
But 1t will shine tomorrow.
And If the road seems rough and long
I'll make 1t smoother, brighter,
By trudging on with smile and song
To make my burden lighter.
I'll face the music, come what may
Ny heart with hope is thrObbing.
The work that faces me each day
Cannot be done by sobbing.
Each daily stunt I'll do my best,
Ny efforts best recording;
Content that God will do the rest
And care for the rewarding.
90 by VIII M. Maupin.1
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-03

seasoning may be added with whipped
cream or other ingredients.
There are uncooked dressings galore
which may be prepared from sour
cream and are especially appetizing.
Beat. one-half cupful Of cream until
thick, add one-fourth teaspoonful Of
salt, anu three tablespoonfuls Of
vinegar very slowly, beating constant
~. Add cayenne and mustard IL de-
sired.
Nu4 hle4~ .eQ
%, 1924 Western Newspaper UniOn.>
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-03
When Baby Complains.

THERE ARE MANY WAYS baby has Of expressing pain reganT
depression from its normal condition Of health and happiness short
sharp cry prolonged ated cry ReStnes constant turning Of the head
Of the whole body e In these and other baby tells there
something wrong Most mothers know that ded stomach bowels that
not act naturally are the cause Of segs call for the doctor
a safe remedy such Fetchers CaSora
Coa has been used for bas ailments for so and has mer-
tied the good will the family physician not equaed any other
abs medicine because Of its haes and the good results achieved
And remember this Caoa essentially remedy and not
all for every member the family What might help you too often dangerous
when tn a
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-03
'uaotbor;, Cook Book
IamIImnmww

There is no age limit Many people do
not learn how to live until they have
passed fifty. Gladstone, at eighty-six,
was brilliant; Goethe, at eighty-four,
found life full OF interest You are never
old until you think you are.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-03

There are certain localities in Mex
leo where rain never has been known
to fall.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-03

One Of the most puzzllng problems
is: Why do some people act that
way?
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-03
m ennfc gaGH!!. RREs4s ADDS NEW DELIGHT 70 OLD 9a4REa1s
Out of Date.

Hell am a man of the old school,
She-Well, l dismissed that class
some time ago.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-03
PUTNAM FADELEsS DYES
Competition.

"How is your new radio set?"
Slime, but my wife is kind Of jealous
of 1t. l have a loud speaker. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
IN copPER-sHEATHED cAsKETs
Body of Ko Low, Slain Hip Sing Tons
Leader, Lies In State.

New York, Aug. l0.-In a copper.
sheated casket, whit gold handles and
name plate, the body of ko Low,
murdered national president OF the Hip
Sing Tong, lies in state in the longs
black draped lodge room as hundreds
OF Chinese from all over United States
pass in a last last tribute to the lead
or. striker down by an assassin's bull
let as he walked the streets Of China
town
Delegates Of the Hip Sing Tong from
foreign countries are hurrying here TO
attend the funeral. which will be held
Sunday and will cost more than Sl0,-
600 according TO those in charge Of the
arrangements. The representatives OF
all the tongs in the city as well as
MANY Caucasians who knew no Low,
will attend the services.
The police report that the Staying
was the result Of private feud and
will not cause renewal of long buried
tong wars. but they still remain in
force in Chinatown and will act as
escort to the funeral procession when
il winds its way to the cemetery where
the body OF 10 Low win rest until
his bones can be transported to Can
ton. place OF his birth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10

saturday. Aug. II All members Of the
pocahontas and the Red Men with
their wives and families are cordially
invited 10 attend. Cars leave Barre at
ls:45.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
BETHEL
Bethel Beat White River Junction By
Score of to 8.


The White River junction baseball
team, after tying the score in the sew
enth inning yesterday and holding the
locals in the seventh and eighth gave
it to them outright in the night. Prob
ably lucky Bob Noble never had 50
easy circuit on a diamond. First man
up, with big hitters coming, the chance
seemed good to break the tie and send
the crowd home happy But no big hits
were needed. Harwood's tumble gave
him first and the bad throw TO first
gave him second Then passed ball,
the only ball, the only ball pitched TO
Layere, gave Noble third, and Har-
wood and Woodbury. between them, got
him home. While all this was happen
ing Lavere was supposed to be keep
ing up the rally, but as has been said,
nothing more was needed. The game
was over without man out and with
out hit or anything like hit being
necessary. The visitors scored first IN
the second on Benton's single, two m
field out and Bushey's two Dagger
Bethel made it one better in the third
on Layere's hit and steal and brace
Of errors. Bethel added one in the sixth
when the sacks were filed by Kings
hot and a few more errors; there the
visitors had some good luck of the
same kind and with that and Blood's
double, scored twice, tying it up
Savery pitched a good game, good
enough to win with decent support
which he did not get Layere was the
old reliable allowed only five hits, and
led his team at the bat Bethels field.
ing was fine, Noble, Stafford and Mar
Gus doing some brilliant things in that
line. King was on his job behind tbs
bat. The lineups:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
WASHINGTON
c. E. Hutchinson Horse Broke Leg IN
Road and Had to Be Killed,

d. II. Hutchinson had the misfortune
to lose his family horse last Tuesday
Mr.. Hutchinson had been to the village
on business and on his way home, about
two miles from the village, in some
way the horse broke its leg A yeteri-
nary was called AT once but nothing
could be done, so the horse was soor
put out Of its misery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
Even If He Has Only One Pair.

In Marriage and Efficiency the au-
thor says, "a man may irritate his
wife, say, by neglecting to have his
trousers creased often enough" Seems
to us an efficient spouse would keep
them creased, instead Of getting mad
about it--Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10

None out when winning run was
made.
Earned runs, W r. j. ?. Two base
hits, Stafford, Blood. Bushey First
base on balls, off Layere 2, off Sayery.
Struck out, by Lavere ?, by Slavery 5
Left on bases, Bethel 7, w. r. ]. I
Passed ball, Woodbury. First base on
errors. Aikens, Hickey, Noble 2, Cou-
ture. Harwood. Time, hr. 40 min
Umpires, Wells and Shaw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10

The Ladies Of
pocahontas will
hold 3 picnic at
ponsamtn.s EaVs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
Too Realistic to Suit.

He-Had realistic dream last
night. dreamt ! proposed to you and
YOU sent me to your father,
She Yes, and what did papa say
He--That part il a bit hazy All !
know is ! woke up and found myself
on the foor.--Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10
LOST ONLY ONE COUNTY.
Judge Brandon Swept Alabama for
Governorship Nomination.

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. l0.-Returns
available to-day from Tuesdays prim-
ary election indicated Judge W. w
Brandon had carried every county ex-
cepting Randolph. over Colonel Bib
NJ. Graves for the Democratic guber-
Material nomination. tantamount "a
election, and had scored. an overwhelm-
ing victory. Official canvass Of the
vote began to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10

Mrs. John r. Bowers OF Pittsburg,
Kan. was here yesterday with her
three sons looking up the Copeland rel
atives here. She called at Mrs. Bessie
Wheeler's and elsewhere.
C. d. Cushing's telephone building
was finished yesterday. c. J. White
was the contractor and is being con
graduated on the fine appearance Of
the building. The cables and wires will
be brought in and when all else is
ready the switchboard will be carried
over and the connections made
Rev. Albert B. Christy was in Bar
nard yesterday TO ofiiciate at the fu-
neral Of Mrs. Ida Larabee, who died
suddenly Sunday night or Monday
morning.
The plans and specifications of the
proposed Congregational parsonage
were made by w, L. Towne of Poultney
and have arrived here.
Abram W. Foote of Middlebury and
y. A. Stacy OF White River junction
were here Yesterday
Rev. and Mrs Robert Heseltine OF
White River Junction were here yester-
day on their way to PittsfeId, for
mer parish, for few days visit
Mrs. A. N. washburn and her two
daughters are camping with friends at
Lake Elmore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10

Regular meeting Of
WV Women Of Mocseheart
4 80 4 Legion in X. Of P. hall
Nv II Thursday. Aug. 10. at :
II O'Clock sharp. Impor-
tant business All mem
bers please attend. Program after the
meeting. Initiation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10

Mrs. Victor Holden of Springfield has
been visiting her friend, Mrs. =. 4 Boz
honon.
Regular meeting Of Washington
grange. PCS, Friday night. Next Tues
day evening, Washington grange FUR.
nishes the program at Cobble HUI
grange
Fred yarmeth had the misfortune to
have COW break its Leg last Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. =. Neale McAllister
and little child from Athol, Mass, are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. ID
McAllister.
The children Of the Baptist church
enjoyed a picnic Wednesday
Mrs. Edna Worthen, Mrs, A. O. Stick.
new and Mrs. Sarah Bond Of Barre and
Mrs. isabelle Wallace of Rome, n. 4.
called on friends in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Abbie Moore has returned home
after spending few days in Barre
with friends.
Many from here attended the Q. g
II. c. Clement auction in Corinth on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Paine, who has been Wis
iting friends in Plymouth, n. H., has
returned to her home here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-10

!: !: !. 9: :. e. : J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14
A German at. St. James

form of memories. 1t reads. in Baron
Won Eckardstein's own language:
Though there were clever and COM
petent officials in the Wilhelmstrasse,
they were kept under by the favored
fools. For which we paid the bill at
Versailles on June 80, 1919"
There are three types of political
books coming out of Germany at
present: Those which Claim that
Hindenbuig led an unbeaten army
back over the Rhine in the chilly
November of 1918; the less imbecile
which admit defeat but offer all
manner of amusing argument to
prove that the defeat was due to the
inability of the people at home to
carry on; and the really frank treat
Uses. the authors of which. manifestly
feeling that secretiveness is no
longer a virtue, are willing to tell
everything and have done with the
mess. 1t is to this last class that
this volume belongs.
Nor is it written entirely in q now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

and Mr.. e. C. Penny, his wife
and my sister were in the room,
and can testify to the correctness
of the above record.
Another clever thing John did,
although I suspect this was due
more to instinct than to down.
right cieverness A piece of filet
beefsteak had just come from the
butcher. Inasmuch as OCCASION
ally gave him a small mouthful
Of raw beef, a small piece of the
coarser part Of the steak was cut
OF, and I gave it to him. He
tasted it, then gravely handed it,
back to me. Then he took my
hand and put it on the finer part.
of the meat. From that l cut off.
a tiny piece. gave it to him, and
he ate it. When my nephew came
home he wouldn't believe it, so I
tried 1t again, with the same result,
except that then he did not even
attempt to eat the coarser meat.
DIR. Hernaday adds that he be
|ieves Miss Cunningham's story Il
- entirety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

II can be told tone. There is in 1t
more of the human being than of the
scold. And it is quite without the
traditional exploitation of hindsight.
The author entered the diplomatic
service in 1888. the year in which
Germany buried two Kaisers and en-
throned a third and last. He went
on record even then, though only
twenty-four years old, as to what
might happen unless the Foreign
ONCE were purged of some of its
swinishness. 1t must consequently
have been marked relief to him to
write this book.
In the chapter entitled wash
ington, Paris, Madrid" he mentions
three outstanding gentlemen and
scholars in the German Foreign Of
flee: Freiherr Won Richthofen, DIR.
Stuhel. who was director of the Colo
NAL Section, and the present For
eign Minister. DR.. Rosen. This is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14
A Review
By ALLEN w. PORTERFIELD.

A a human document this vol
n ume is well nigh inimitable
Written by a diplomat who
knew the ms and outs of European
courts as a L9plander might know
his lean-to, it is rich, exquisitely so,
in those small anecdotes from which
it is easy to plot the life curves of
those who are all highest in name
however petty or pusillanimous they
may be in fact. AS an aid to the in
depreciation of political documents it
is invaluable. The leit-motif, like
that of the fall of Walhalla i'm Wag-
ner's Ring" is struck at the very
beginning and restruck many times
throughout this tragi-comedy in the
TEN YEARS AT THE COURT OF ST.
JAMES: 1ss5-1905. BY Baron Won
Bckardstein. Translated and edited
by Prof George Young. e. p. Dut-
ton & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14
Memories of the Second Empire

blond returned to Paris from Fon-
tainebleau in one Of the imperial car
riages with M. and Nine. de Morny
NJ. Walewski and his Wit. and the
two dunes d'honneur then on duty.
Two Of the ladies Zone of whom was
Mme- de Pierre, nee Thorne, an
American, and the other Nine. de
Morny, a Russian) smoked all the
way under the Empress's nose. The
Empress was too indulgent to her
encourage"
Mention has been mado of the
Countess de Castiglione. She was
separated from her husband, to
whom she had been married against
her will. According to Mr.. Legge,
a year before Pauline Metternich
reached Paris the renowned italian
politician. Cavour. wrote to Chevalier
Cibrario: II have enrolled in our
diplomatic ranks the beautiful Cont
esse de Castiglione, begging her to
make love to and. if necessary, to get
under her thumb the Emperor Ma
poleon." There is do doubt that she
succeeded in her mission. At later
but not the final stage of Ter career
she proudly said: my mother
stupidity tied me to Casuglione. Had
she taken me to France a Spanish
tcoman acould never haze reigned!
I should not have brought about the
Mexican war nor have been the cause
of the disaster at Sedan"
AS "the Castiglione" had admit
tedly greater influence over the EN-
peror thaaa-any one else, so Pauline
Metternich was acknowie dyed to
have supreme sway over the EN-
press. Naturally there were many
jealous of her. They called her the
turbulent blonde" They said that
she would not have acted at the
Austrian court as she acted at the
French court and declared that she
contributed more than any one else
to blow over the Tuileries that wind
of fetes. eccentricities ard follies
which characterized the Second EN-
pire throughout the last ten years
of its i'll starred existence. Col. Verify
wrote to a friend: Princess Meter
mich has made it the fashion to give
dances in gardens converted into
bathrooms, Illuminated by irnumer-
able colored lights, lighting up trees,
houses and people by Bengal fires,
thus giving the scene the appearance
now of veritable Eden, and anon
the aspect of the realm of Lucifer."
When, if ever" says Mr. Legge,
'she chooses to do so, Princess Met
ternich better than any other living
person can give us the full: story of
the introduction of the crinc inc, and
its disuse in 1868, 'unwept. unhonored
and unsung.' She was one of the
first to discard it. and all the cream
of cream followed her example. The
Austrian Ambassadors was, as
noted. the inspirer of the great
Worth, who went to and from the
Metternichs' splendid mansion in
the Rue de Varennes as in the misty
past the celebrated dressraaker Lee
roy had attended upon the Empress
Josephine. Eugenie's irreverent suite
dubbed the Princess Madame Chit
fon.' and all adopted her style of
dress, the tuscan (spindle)."
w.
By "The days that are no more"
the Princess Metternich primarily
means the memories of her childhood
and youth. for most of the book deals
with events preceding her ertry upon
the great stage of European affairs.
Her first chapter tells of Grand
A ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14
A Review BY FIRMIN DREDD.

RI ISTORY calls it, as it called
itself the Second French
Empire, yet. though it's seat
was at Paris or at Compiegne, or at
one of the other outlying palaces, it
was less a French empire than a
cosmopolitan empire in it's virtues as
in its vices. That cosmopolitanism
began with the Emperor himself.
His detractors have called him ma
poleon the Little or "Badinguet,"
which was the name of the workman
In whose clothes he is said to have
escaped from the prison of Ham:
they inveighed against him and con-
spired against him during his reign
and gloated over his downfall. His
supporters have pointed to his gen.
uine kindness and generosity, his
true democracy, his politeness of the
heart. Whatever his qualities OF
faults, he was not French. Perhaps
Victor Hugo's terrible mi le fills de
son pere, nj lie pefe de son tas" was
half true. Look at the picture of the
third Napoleon. There is the typi-
cahy Dutch face, recalling the story
of the Dutch Admiral, verheuel,
whose attentions to Queen Hertense
were notorious. Add to his appear
ance the Dutch phlegm of his man.
ner and the cultural quality of his
voice.
The Empress had no claim to being
French other than by adoption. The
spanish woman" they called her,
and as the Spanish woman the Pari-
slams as rule cordially hated her.
What of her that was not Spanish
was Scotch, and from the combina-
ton she drew certain mulish OBJ
stinacy, which was bad enough when
passive, or when it manifested itself
in making scenes" for the Emperor,
but which wrought irreparable harm
to the nation when she felt it her
duty to NEEDLE with politics.
Whether or not she really spoke of
the War of 1870 as my war" is still
IN dispute. In the last few years
there have been two or three books
published about /the Empress Eu-
genie in which that alleged saying
has been explained, extenuated or
denied. Yet it is certain that she
robbed France of any chance of VIC
tory against the Prussians. Italy
would have joined France in an alli-
ance had Napoleon consented to
withdraw his troops from Rome. But
the ultramontane Eugene opposed
that. and in opposing sacrificed the
last chance of the Empire.
As with the Emperor and EN-
press, so with many of the court.
There was the Irish doctor of the
Due de Morny. the Emperor's half
brother, who as Jenkins figured I'M
amiably in Alphonse Daudet's lie
Nabab." There was the Italian
Countess de Castiglione. There was
the italian Countess Walewska.
There was the Russian Countess
Fleury. There were many English.
not to mention the Miss Howard
whose very close association with
THE DAYS THAT ARE NO MORE:
SOME "REMINISCENCES. BY Prsn-