davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-05-18

Changing the water once; cut in dice.
Make a rich thick sauce of white
| stock or milk, season with salt.
paprika and grating Of nutmeg; add
the diced tripe and pour very hot over
rounds of toast. GarniSh with small
point of dry toast and sprinkle with
little chopped parsley over all.
Smothered Lamb.-Line a mold
with boiled rice. first buttering the
mold thickly. Fill the cavity with
finely-chopped lamb, seasoned with q
little onion, salt, pepper, little
chopped green pepper and mOistened
with a few spOonfuls Of good stock.
Cover the meat with a little more rice
pressing it down we'll Set the mold
in a steamer and steam three-quarters
of an hour. Tip out on a platter and
serve with tomato sauce.
Boudins.-Chop beef. lamb or veal
and mix with two well-beaten eggs
allowing one egg to each cupful of
meat. Season highly with salt. pep-
per, onion Juice and little celery
salt. Add spoonful Of stock. Pm.
the mixture into well-buttered timbal
molds and set them into a pan of hot
water In moderate oven to cook nm
I'll the eggs are set-about twenty min.
utes. Turn out on a platter and serve
with a rich tomato sauce.
Potato OmeIet.-Hash cold boiled
potatoes very fine, add enough milk 10
moisten. season well and turn into q
well-greased omelet pan. Cook SLOWLY
until the potatoes are, well Drowned
on the bottom, cut across the center
and turn like any Omelet. Add cheesa
parsley or onion for variety of season
Ing.
EscaiIoped Eggs With Cheese
Cook until hard six eggs. cut them in
halves the long way Remove tho
yolks. mash and season highly with
stuffed olives, chopped chives and
salt and pepper. Moisten with melted
butter and fill each half rounding q
up well. Arrange in a shallow boking |
dish. pour around the eggs rich |
cream sauce and over the ton nIoca
thick layer of grated cheese. Brown
lightly in the oven. Use n choose
which will not become stringy when
heated.
The herald., 1922-05-18

| are equally wholesome, but are more
| digoStible cooked.
Lettuce and Apple SaIad.-Take six
spoonfuls of cider vinegar, a table
spoonful of salt, few daSheS Of white
pepper and two tablespoonful OF
grated apple. Beat the oil. vinegar and
seasoningS until thick. Wash and dry
the lettuce. Add the grated apple 10
the dressing just before serving. The
same amount Of grated carrot may be
added with the apple and bit OF
onion juice. for variety.
Apple Fritters.-Take one cupful Of
flour, onefourth tcaSp0onful of salt,
One-half teaspoonful of baking powder,
two eggs One-half cupful of milk, one
half cupful of sugar and three apples.
Sift the flour, salt and baking powder
together. Beat the eggs and turn them
and the milk into the flour. Beat these
together thoroughly. Dip slices Of
apple into the batter and fry brown
in deep fat.
Baked Apples With Nuts.-Peel and
core as many apples as desired and
place them in a deep pan with heap
ing tablespoonful of sugar and one
half cupful of water for each apple. |
Place in the center Of each apple a |
spoonful Of chopped nuts and n strip |
of orange or lemon peel. Sprinkle with |
nutmeg or cinnamon and bake slowly |
until the Juice becomes jelly-like.
Fried Apples.-Place a tablespoonful |
of butter IN a frying pan; when hot
fiji the pan with apples cut into
eighths. Sprinkle with sugar and
-four and let them brown, then turn
and let them brown again. If pre-
ferred, the apples may be cOred, then
sliced I'm rings. Leaving the skin on
keeps the apple from breaking.
Apple Cake.-Nake one-egg cake
batter. pour into n pan and cover the
op with quarters of peeled apple. Bake
md serve with brown sugar sauce
or dessert or as cake with coffee
,r tea at luncheon.
The herald., 1922-05-18
On the Way to Their Death,

In front of my cell screaming. The bow
was only eighteen. We began to yell.
1t was all over in a little while. The
Kid went through the little green
door.
None Of us slept that night. I was
taken from my cell and put In a
dungeon. 1t was punishment for cat.
calling with the rest. For three days
and four nights lay in solitary. When
got out couldn't talk.
Couldn't Forget Door.
Sometimes the men told Jokes.
Sometimes they laughed. But it wasn':
often. They couldn't forget that little
door and the buzzing noise"
Cohen shuddered.
After Cohen was reprieved his sent
ence was committed to life imprison-
ment, and he was taken from the death
house.
II was so weak that couldn't walk"
he said smiling for the first time.
AFTER couple of weeks in the hos
pital began to come to and my cour.
age returned. From then on I never
gave up hope.
And one day my dream came true.
was granted a new trial.
Everybody in prison seemed TO
share my happiness. l was nursing
diphtheria patients in the hospital when
the doctor came in and told me to get
ready. l was going to New York.
1t was the greatest moment of nv
life. was released on bail. But II was
only a few days ago that the courts
finally freed me. /
I'm still dazed. But I'm going to
start all over"
The herald., 1922-05-18
Tells OF LIVING
DEATH IN PRISON
Wan Condemned to Death Has
Experience as Sensational
as Movie Thriller.
SAVED BY 7 MINUTES
Governors Reprieve Comes Just In
Nick Of Tlme-Gets New Trial
and Is Freed-Describes Hor-
rors of Awaiting Death.

New York.-After two years at the
door of death-the grim, green door in
Sing Sing-Joseph Cohen has come
! back.
Freed from the charge of murder
which had been hanging over his head
| for nearly five years, he is hard al
work on his old jub-unlOading chick
ems in the Washington market. But
he is no longer the same powerful,
fearless king Joe"
Once" he says with rasping voice
Il was within seven minutes of the
chair. The governors reprieve came
just in time. If it had been delayed !
wouldn't be here now"
Cohen had been convicted OF insti-
eating the Baff murder, which rivaled
the ROsenthal case in popular interest.
In 1917 he was sentenced to the death
house.
In Daze at Trial.
Il was in daZe from the start Of
the trial." said Cohen. The whole
business was so unbelievable. But
when / found myself in the little gray
house up the river l knew that II was
real-all too real.
II couldn't bear to look ut the bars.
So l slept with my head toward the
door. One night | heard a buzziRg
noise on the other side of the wall. Ii
was the electric chair. was nearly
frantic.
Thirteen men passed by my cell on
the way TO their death. AS each would
20 by, there would be a noisy gOod-by
from the other men.
Suddenly we would hear the buzz
IF the motor. It's the most terrible |
sound in the world-absOlutely indie |
We would lose our heads and |
scream. But-soOn everything was
luiet again.
1T Is not the man in the chair who
being punished" Cohen said earnest
y, but the men who are left behind
Theirs is living death. Any Of them
would rather die Immediately than
niger in the death house.
Il wanted TO die. The only thing that
ept up my courage was the thought
t my Innocence and the stigma that
'ould have been left on my family.
One day a youngster broke loose
rom the keepers grasp as he was
eng led to the chair. He ran down
The herald., 1922-05-18
Foreuoind a Thrill

II am now in communication with
Cleopatra" said the medium, dream.
lily. Does ANYBODY wish to converse
with CleOpatrG?"
Gosh, I'd Ike tor exclaimed a III.
tie man in the rear Of the darkened
room, "hut the minute I got home my
wife would know I'd been up to some
thing"
The herald., 1922-05-18
Had Stage Set for the Worst

San Antonio, Tex.-Ofiicers found a
slxty-year-old man asleep among tomb
stones at the plant of Rodriguez
Brothers. In his pocket was a flask
halr-nlled with denatured alcohol
poison. Across the street was an un-
dertaking shop. Immediately east of
the plant was hospital. Diagonally
across the corner is the tombstone of
Ben Milan, in Milan square, the city's
nrst graveyard. Officers took him TO
the hospital. He revived sufficiently
to pay a $40 fine
The herald., 1922-05-18
Strategy and Tactics

Our word strategy is from the Greek
strategic, meaning army leadership. 1t
primarily means the disposition and
higher direction of land, sea and air
power in war. 1t is often COMPOUNDED
with tactics, but there is difference.
Strategy includes the general direction
of campaign. the higher leadership,
while tactics deal with the actual
handling Of troops and ships and the
disposition of forces in the battle area.
The herald., 1922-05-18
SOLD HIS WIFE SIX TIMES
creek Received $500 for Allowing
Spouse to Live With Other
Men for Few DAYS.

Omaha.-For selling his wife six
times and receiving SG6O from the
transactions, George Bartsas, candy
store clerk, of this city. has been
sentenced to ten days in Jail and NAV
be depOrted to Greece, his native
country.
Bartsas' wife would remain with
each new husband" for several days
anc then return to her husband, who
would sell her to another man. She
was also given short Jail sentence
and may be depOrted with her husband
The herald., 1922-05-18
Worth KNOWING.

"My dear" said Mr.. BibbIeS. II don't
want to object to your friends. but
Mrs. Woppit is quite impossible"
81 thought So. too, before | got well
acquainted with her." replied Mrs.
BibbleS, but she is really quite a
charming woman, and she tells me Mr.
Woppit is IN expert in making home
brew"
well. we'll. l guess we ought TO
be neighbOrly. Wen run over to-
gether this evening and ask how they
are"
The herald., 1922-05-18
Hold World MARRIAGE Record

Sheiheld, Eng.-Mrs. Elizabeth Brad.
shaw, seventy-seven years old, went to
the altar for the eighth time. and
Sylvester Hargreaves, seventy-six
years old, for the fifth time when
they were married here recently. She
has a grown family of II children.
and he is the father of IL. Both de-
clare this will be their last marriage
The herald., 1922-05-18

God bless the man who first invented
sleep"
So Sancho Panza said. and so say I
And bless him also that he didn't keep
His great invention to himself.
And not go round advising. that arti-
fetal cut off
Early Rising"
The herald., 1922-05-18
The Living Present.

"Your name" exclaimed the admir-.
ing constituent. will echo down the
corridors of time"
81 don't demand that much" said
Senator Sorghum, much affected. "All
l ask is that my services may be
considered sufficiently worthy TO keep
my name mentioned In the various Do
litical conventions"
The herald., 1922-05-18
NOT A PROFITABLE FAMILY

so you've lost that family you've
been attending for several years." said
one doctor to another.
YES" he replied, they've changed
over 10 Doctor Green. but I'm just
as pleased"
weren't they good pay?"
"Oh, they paid their little bill reg
ularly enough, but there wasn't one
among 'em who would ever consent
TO have an operation. Detroit Free
Press.
The herald., 1922-05-18
Nearly Explicit-

Jones-All right, if you think I can
ind your house, McManus. it will be
delightful to 90 To see you some time
McManus-Shure. We can't miss II
It's just in the middle Nv that row nv
houses that looks all alike. on'y some
looks more alike than others.-An.
swerS.
The herald., 1922-05-18
Redufinq His Eco.

whats the cause OF this traffic con.
gestiOn?"
"A man who is the power IN the
community is having an argument with
a traffic policeman"
Getting any results?"
YES. He doesn't know it now, but
the experience is doing him lot Of
good"
The herald., 1922-05-18
PostponinQ That.

Said Dinah Ia her sweetheart: Does
gun truly love me. SambO. or does yuh
Just kind q think yuh dO?"
loves yuh. honey, all right" an
swered Sambo. Il amt done no think
IN yet."-LondOn Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1922-05-18
a Iona Time Ano

Il say my boy" said a sportsman 70
lad VINO had been placed in a field to
scare the birds away, have you seen
rabbit running this way?"
Yes sir" was the reply.
slow long ago?"
About three years last Christmas
Scotsman.
The herald., 1922-05-18

Mock S w e e l.
breads. - w a S h
fresh tripe thor
oughly in several
waters and put il
into cold water
and boil until
thoroughly soft
q n d ten d er.
The herald., 1922-05-18

Strategy is the science of military po-
sitiOn and of the combination and en-
ployment of means on a broad scale
for gaining advantage in warfare. Tac-
tics is the art of maneuvering vessels
and troops in the immediate presence
OF the enemy, practically in the battle
area.
The herald., 1922-05-18
Woman Defies Bandits. Then F,ir+s

Orange, n. il dare you to shoot :.
l don't believe your guh is loaded"
defed Miss Mary Calliss. when she
was confronted by two bandits who
demanded her money. The bandits
fed when a man appeared, and Miss
Calliss promptly tainted.
The herald., 1922-05-18
Never.

The dietitian'e broth came in.
i gave a whoop,
Mother made nothing quite so thin
And called II soup"
The herald., 1922-05-18
On Limitations Of Ieav;p,

Stella-Great questions are being
settled by conferences.
Bella-Taen why don't they hold one
on how to keep cooks?
The herald., 1922-05-18
Strictly Biz.

PARTY just asked to be directed 70
q lady barber"
After filtration, I supposer
mo, this was a bearded LADY,"
The herald., 1922-05-18
The Worlds Show

L wish that taxes they would cut
Until the lot were ended.
I'd like TO be a deadhead But
The free list is suspended.
The herald., 1922-05-18

''Ah htAail' liAttlA' "a. A'i ~ 'ii' 90
Is a great germ destroy
er and the water ana
other mineral matters
make ii an effective
livrr and stomach tonic.
An apple Il day keeps
the doctor away Is an
old and Well-tricd recipe.
ErnSh or cnnhnl nnnlnS
The herald., 1922-05-18
Affections

We should be more anxious that
our Affections should benefit us than
that they should be speedily removed
from us.-Robert Hall.
The herald., 1922-05-18
Question.

My rubber plant is ailing."
"Well?"
should take it TO druggist or, a
florlst?"
The herald., 1922-05-18
Boys Marble Game End. in s.,hh;,,

Se"'e Inus IN Stapbino.
Chicag0.-John Slick, nine years
old, is held by police on charges of
stabblng 1sadore Bludo, eleven years
old, after the latter had won a game
of marbles.
The herald., 1922-05-18

SHARING THE HONORs
Nisitor-So you are going to speak
piece in school?
booby-No; only a piece of a
piece. I'm in a dialogue.
The herald., 1922-05-18
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY

The apple is richer in phosphorus
than any other fruit or vegetable; il
The herald., 1922-05-18
MORE LUNCHEON DISHES

For those who like tripe the fol-
lowing dish will be enjoyed:
The herald., 1922-05-18
The Kitchen
Cabinet


For never anything can be amiss.
When simpleness and duty tender It,"
The herald., 1922-05-18

CCPIpITY FINDS A WAY
she-The man I marry must
have a fortune equal TO mine.
He-That's easily fixed. Make
over half Of yours to me.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08
sewed Towel Inside of Patient.

Oxford, Va, March 2.-Friends in
the State Of iMr. and Mrs. Chevasse
Mellichampe, who formerly lived
here, are interested in learning the
following news about Mr.. Melli-
champe's mother, which appeared in
the Washington, D O., papers on the
22d OF February:
MRS. Bertha Mellichampe, wife Of
Rev. e. w. Mellichampe, pastor Of
Pebic church, Virginia was removed
to the Alexandra. Hospital Sunday,
suffering from acute internal pains.
Examination by number of physi-
clans failed to reveal the exact cause
of the pain, and it was finally decid-
cd that an operation would be neces-
sary to determine the source of the
ailment. The operation. performed
yesterday. revealed 13-inch towel,
which had been left following an op-
Grafton thirteen years ago. The towel
was removed, aud now Mrs. Melli-
champe is reported to be on q fair
way to recovery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08
WANTS SAs1a Or ( oAKB !. K ! aLAKEl,gR.
Greenwood Angel Food Cake TickIetl
Palate OF Alton II. Parker. .

Greenwood, March 1.-THE local
post Of the American Legion is maxi
ing an effort to learn the name OF
the maker Of an angel food cake that
was placed on board Marshal Foch's g
train when 1t passed through Green
wood on Dec. 9th, duplicate of the
cake being sought by the wife Of
Alton T. Parker, National American
Legion executive committeeman ho
helped eat the cake.
In a letter to the local post Mrs.
Parker declares that her cook has
gone crazy attempting to make an
angel food cake like the one her hus-
band ate in South Carolina, and she
has decided to try to get one from
the maker of the Foch cake for her
husbands birthday on March 8. Et-
forts to find out who made the cake
thus far have proved futile.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08
n MI S1AKRR OF oAKn is FOUND,
Woman OF Charlotte, N. O., Placed
Cake ON the Foch Train.

Greenwood. !. March IA search
overt two States for the maker OF the
famous angel food cake which was
supposed to have been placed on
board Marshal Foch's special train
at Greenwood on Dec. 9th, has ap-
parently resulted in the discovery
that sa Mrs. Harris, of Charlotte, N.
O., is the maker. Part of the cake
waB eaten by Alton II. Roberts, the
national committeeman Of the Amer
ican legion, of Marquette, Mich,
and since that time, according to a
letter from Mrs Roberts to the local
Legion post, Mr.. Roberts has driven
their cook to the point of insanity,
attempting to duplicate the cake.
Mrs. Roberts wrote tho local Legion
members here TO procure, II possi-
BILE, another cake from the same
maker and send it to her for her
husbands birthday on March 8.
A letter just received from Mrs.
A. B. Cheatham, Of Charlotte, stated
that a friend Of hers, q Mrs. Harris.
was the maker Of the famous angel
food cakes, and had presented the
Foch party with one, the cake being
packed in the kind Of hat box de-
scribedb by Mrs. Roberts.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP.

Even q sick child loves the "frulty'
taste Of California Fig Syrup" II
the little tongue is coated. or il your
child is listless, feverish, full of cold,
or has collie. give teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly 1t works all the consti-
pated poison, sour bile and waste
out OF the bowels, and you have q
we'll, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know a
teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother! You must say "CALI-
FORNIA" or you may get an imita-
tion fig syrup.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08

Cstsrrh is 9 local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE lis q Tonic and Blood
Purifier. BY cleansing the blood and
building up the System, HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows NJ
tnre to do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08
NORMAN DRUG co.,
Walhalla, 8. @.
Millions Awarded to Negroes.

New Orleans, Feb. 28.--Oil lands
in Claiborne parish, said to be worth
nearly $20,000,o0o, were declared
to-day by the Louisiana Supreme
Court to be tho property Of Lille G.
Taylor, a negroes, when the court
denied request for the appointment
Of a curator for the estate OF Lone
fMeGee, her mother.
j. Russ Wimberley, District At
torney Of Claiborne parish, brought
action in the District Court OF that
parish to have himself named as the
curator for the estate. contending
that the estate was vacant" one,
as no legitimate heirs were living.
Upon dismissal Of his suit in the dig
trict court, he appealed to the su-
preme Court, which upheld the lower
court. Lille Taylor was. declared by
the Supreme Court (reiterating q
former opinion decreeing the land
as hers), to be the acknowledged
daughter Of Iona McGee, wife of the
former owner Of the land.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08
WOMAN IN THE BRITISH HOUSE
OF LOrds--I.ady Rhonda Is the First
to Attain this Distinction.

London, March 2.-The petition
Of Lady Rhonda to sit in the House
Of Lords was granted by the COM
mittee on privileges Of the House Of
Lords to-day. II she takes the seat
awarded her by this ruling she will
be the flrst woman to sit in the upper
house OF tho British parliament, as
Lady Astor was in the lower cham
Der. a '
Lady Rhonda is the daughter Of
Viscount Rhonda, Great Britain'a
wartime food controller, who died
in 1918 from an illness brought on
by overwork. His only child was q
daughter.
After Lady Rhonda's right to tho
present title was established lhe1k
councillors agreed that the disquali-
fcation Of sex act had clearly ap-
pliod to a case like the present, and
that the disability existing in the
past now being removed, Lady Rhon-
da was entitled to sit in the House
of Lords.
After further arguments the At
torney General, on behalf Of the
crown. said he raised no objection to
the petition, which was, therefore,
granted.
Lady Rhonda thus becomes the
first woman to sit in the House Of
Lords. Interviewed after the decis-
ion, Lady Rhonda expressed her de-
light that the case had gone in her
favor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08
jackson Passing a. military Post.

Columbia, March 1.-This is the
date that has been set as the time
for the passing Of Camp Jackson as
q military post, and within the next
few days the bulk Of the troops now
stationed there will leave. There are
possibly five hundred mon at Camp
Jackson now, and at headquarters 1t
is stated that within few days, ac-
cording to expectations. orders will
be received for tho first battalion Of
the Sixth Infantry to leave the post.
They will 60 to Camp Bragg, at Fay
etteville. N. c.. This will take about
$50 enlisted mon and 25 officers.
The departure of the first battal-
ion of the Sixth Infantry will leave
at the camp about $50 men and a
half dozen officers, who, mostly Of
the Quartermaster Corps, will have
charge of the property OF the camp.
They will remain until the camp Is
salvaged completely, the date for
this work not having been yet set.
Col. Jackson will remain at the
camp as commander. Col. Faucet,
Capt. Gates and Capt. Pratt, officers
now at the camp, will remain there.
The three last named are of the
,Quartermaster Corps.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-03-08
j. i i. !. i. !. + !. i. i: i. !. !. !.
!. THE ORIGIN OF THE HYMN, i.
j. ''sWEET BYE AND BYE" !.
i !. i + j. !. j. !. !. !. j. j.
a.. s. NJ, in The Tri-County Adver-
tiser, Clarkesville, Ga.)

u. s. NJ, in The Tri-County Adver-
tiser, Clarkesville, Ga.)
A music writer whose name was
Bennett was an intimate friend of
Daniel Webster. The latter at times
was subject to melancholy. Bennett
dropped into his office one morning
and found Mr.. Webster very much
depressed in spirit.
What is the matter now?" asked
Bennett, noticing his sad counte-
nance.
"No matter" said Webster. at
will be all right by and by
"Yes, that sweet bye and bye,"
said Bennett. Would not that senti-
ment make good hymn" asked
Bennett.
Maybe it would" said Webster
indifferently.
Turning to the desk Bennett wrote
three verses of the hymn and handed
them to Webster: When he read
them his whole domeanor underwent
change. Stepping again to the desk
Bennett began to write the notes,
and when finished he called for his
violin and played the melody. In a
few minutes more he had the four
parts Of the chorus completed, which
was not over thirty minutes from the
first thought OF the hymn, and 1t
was but short while until the two
friends and two others who had come
In were singing all the parts toge-
ther. A bystander, who had been at
tracted by the music and listened in
fearful silince, remarked, "That
hymn Is immortal" @ q, #
1T Is sung now in every land and
tongue under the sun, and no coll
lection of Sunday school or religious
hymns Is complete without it, and
tears flow freely when 1t is rendered
skilfully.