davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25
Canned Foods.

Bright colorS should be regarded as
a flag of danger in the selection Of
canned foods. for they invariably indi-
cate artificial cOloring. A bright green
color, such as is seen in canned peas
and beans, indicates the presence Of
copper or iron. The brilliant red of
catchup and canned tomatoes and
fruits usually comes from aniline dye.
A bright yellow, such as is found in
mustard, extract of lemon and noodles,
Is also aniline in its origin as a general
thing. The abnormally white color OF
canned corn and other foods indicates
bleaching.-Whatt to Eat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25
Gettysburg.

Mrs. Rev. Deal is visiting a
daughter at Columbus.
The High Dept. of our school
closed last Friday, and on Sat-
urday Mr.. Bower, the teacher,
removed his family to Greenville
to live.
Low temperature continues,
and vegetable growth seems to
be at a standstill. Wheat, grass,
leaves and buds seem to be about
where they were several weeks
ago. If anything, there seems
to be less vigor on exhibition in
the plants now than there was
during the nice weather of March.
Even the frog is failing to come
to the front in it's rehearsal of
melody. That this is ominous, |
will not say, but the absence of
it's contributions to the music of
| the world, gives us that much
less cheer. Yet, we don't propose
to become pessimistic because
the frog is failing to perform its
part. Its budget will be forth
coming in good time, as we'll as
other good things of this life.
Mrs. Carrie Dorwin has i'm
proved her property by filling
and sodding the front yard, add
ing largely to it's appearance.
A large delegation Of our Sum
day school workers and scholars
attended the convention held at
Bradford Presbyterian church
yesterday afternoon at 2:3O. The
program was full of interesting
subjects and we'll manned with
able speakers, among whom was
A. B. Maurer of the city, who
chose for his subject, THAT BaC
Boy" While we did not accorC
with the general trend of what
he brought forth, yet we have tt
say his effort abounded with ma
ny good things from which al
most any one who has the train
ing of boys might we'll profit
The boy seems to be a peculial
institution, but for all that he il
the lump of clay out of which w
make men, our most useful, a.
we'll as our most worthless. Thi
boy question is a large one, ant
one of which we should take cog
nizance with wise and pruden
thought, and action as we'll, t
always bring forth the best pro
duct-the true man. Have al
: parents the ability to so presid
over their::families that not onl
t good boys, but good girls, wi
/, rise up and call their parent
r blessed, and as we'll be a ric
: blessing to the world?
A. A. Penny, after a long ak
J. sence, returned home last wee
+ from Oklahoma, where he was
= quest of health.
April %. AOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHlNOlON LEI EK.
Those who have been looking
for a fresh sensation can rest
quite satisfied. They have it in
the proposition the president has
advanced to cut off all election
contributions and have the legit-
innate election expenses of all
parties paid by the national gov
ernment. This might raise a
wall from the anti-paternalists,
for it would be paternalism Of a
sort, in fact of the most pro-
nounced sort. But it would be
fair to all parties and it ought to
result in freeing elections from
the taint and suspicion of money
illegitimately used. The plan
has not yet been put forth off
cially, but it has been talked over
at the White House and the pres
ident is understood to be decid-
edly in favor of it. So far as the
details have been worked out,
it is that the several parties
should be apportioned funds for
legitimate election expenses in
proportion to the vote that they
polled at the last preceding SIM
| liar election. This would keep
the government disbursement
from being all in the hands of
the two big parties. The funds
would be as carefully audited as
any of the other disbursements
of the government, and not only
would the people know where
each dollar of the money had
gone, but they would see to it
that election expenses were kept
down within something like rea-
sonable limits. 1t would settle
the question of corporate cam
paign contribution, would relieve
the corporations from being
"held up" by enterprising cam
paign solicitors, and would as
sure all candidates of sufficient
funds to meet their legitimate
outlay. 1t is just the sort of ar
unpleasant proposal for the pres
ident to make, one that the ma
chine politicians on neither side
will relish, and yet one that no.
body could honestly and reason
ably oppose. 1t would make the
election cease to depend on the
size of the "bar'P', and Woult
throw hosts of ward heelers ou
:, of job. 1t will be delightful i:
the suggestion is submitted t'
: Congress to see the number O.
t ways in which the professiona
, politicians will try to get out O
= fairly facing the issue. 1t is al
| most sensation enough for on
e week, and will give a number o
y Statesmen" something to thin
i about between now and the mex
session of Congress.
DIR. L. O. Howard, known al
over the United States as ''th
|
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25

You will save money by buying
seeds at home. Almost everything in
garden and flower seeds, in bulk, at
Mace & Mansfelds, Greenville, Ohio.
Their catalogue tells you all about it.
Send for it, it's free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25

mosquito man" of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, has sailed
for Europe on a rather curious
mission. He is going to bring
back a large assortment of small
insects which are parasites of the
gypsy moth that for years past
has been spreading over eastern
Massachusetts and seriously
threatens the shade trees and
shubbery of much of the state.
The history of the gypsy moth
and it's near relative the brown
tailed moth is rather romantic.
They were accidentally let loose
in Massachusetts by a scientist
who had some live ones in his
collection. They are very de-
structive to shade trees and shrub
berry of all sorts, but fortunately
they are a slow spreading insect
and though it is years since they
were first turned loose, they have
spread over only about a quarter
of the state. Various methods
have been tried of exterminating
them, but none have been sue
cessful in more than temporarily
checking them, and the state of
Massachusetts has spent over
81, 600, 900 already in fighting the
pest. 1t happened year ago
that in southern Russia DR.. How
ard found a number of insect
parasites that preyed on the two
moths and kept them in check in
the regions of which they are ma
tives. He sent some of the par
asites home, and the experiments
with them were so successful
that he has gone abroad again,
this time largely assisted by
| funds from Massachusetts, and
expects to send home some hun
| dred thousand of the moth-killing
| insects. These will be released
in the moth-ridden area, and it
is believed will do more toward
checking the pest than anything
that has yet been tried. 1t is
expected that forestry will be
benefited in the future by the
known fact that ''Aeas have 9th
er fieas to bite 'em' and so it is
ad infinitum.
| The State department received
last week another $50, 600 in aiC
| of the Chinese famine fund. This
has been forwarded to the Mis-
sionary relief committees in Chi.
ma from whom a report has just
been received showing the pro
gress of the work up to date
There has been over 5000, OOC
contributed by this country since
the call for funds by the presi
dent, and the missionary com
mittees state that they have now
on their register 400, 1000 famine
sufferers who are being fed from
the funds and all of whom it il
? believed can be kept alive till the
next harvest, which promises tx
E be reasonably good.
Last week saw the end of thu
contest for the presidency of tn
: Daughters of the American Rev
? oIution, who met in Washington
f Mrs. Donald Mclean, the pres
ent president general, was rec
t lected by an overwhelming ma
jority. The Daughters are build
| ing a magnificent hall for them
e selves in Washington. 1t is al
most finished and has been par
= TALLY dedicated. 1t will cost 9
! bout $3.50, 900, though not re
| I i
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25
AS TOR IA.
Bears the ATha KiNC You Have Always Bought
S''aa'''' ss &NAzzZx

ITEMS and Young rIen'S Spring
Suits.
Smart, stylish, serviceable, So
to 500. Not one, but all of them,
are as perfectly tailored as the
high priced tailor will charge you.
THE PROGRESS,
Broadway, opposite Court House,
40W2 Greenville, Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-25
VOL, ,75-EstabIishedi5 1882.
Up Against the Tide.
BY LEO


taken a huge task. He is trying
to stop the great tide of popular
feeling in favor of War Secreta-
ry Taft. Can the brilliant sena-
tor command the tide to recede?
Yes, certainly, he can; so can
we, so can any man; but will the
tide recede at our command?
Owen GlendJwer said, Il can
call spirits from the vastly deep, "
to which Hotspur replied, so
can |, so can any man; but will
they Gomez"
More than a thousand years a.
go Canute, King of the Danes,
brought his forces down against
England, conquered the English,
and became himself the King of
England. 1t elated him. 1t made
him believe that everything was
possible to him. One day, sit
ting on the shore, he had the
audacity to command the incom-
ing tide to stop it's inroads. Old
Ocean paid no heed to the vain
monarch's whimsical command,
but grandly rolled on in obedi-
ence to the worlds above.
Senator Foraker of Ohio has
undertaken to stop the tide of
feeling and purpose anent the
making Of Taft our candidate for
president next year. He will
not succeed, for the popular tide
is strongly in favor of the War
Secretary. The country is for
( Taft, Ohio is for him, and altho'
our senior senator is a man of
brains and a plucky fighter, he
will, like Saul of Tarsus, find it
hard to kick against the pricks. "
Shakespeare puts the follow
ing words in the mouth of Brutus;
'There is a tide in the affairs of men,
Which, taken at the flood, leads on tC
fortune;
Omitted, all the voyage of their life
Is bound in shadows, and in miseries.
Poor Brutus was then on the eve
of his final overthrow and death
at Philippi. The tide was strong
ly against him. He was forced
to exclaim,
"OJulius Caesar, thou art mighty yet
Senator Foraker at one time, anC
for years, was a powerful man il
the Republican party-was in re
atty a master spirit. In Ohi'
his sway was almost irresistible
His word was almost law; and
like King Canute of the Older
times, he had come to think tina
nothing in politics was impossi
BILE for him. He found the Wash
ington administration going
strongly in favor of reform il
the conduct of great corpora
tions, in fact, insisting on tn
square deal from the wealth
owners of public utilities; bu
our senior senator had no sym
pathy with the move. He pu
himself with all his power againS
the tide. The result we know
the tide moved on and Forake
seems destined to be overwheln
ed.
He began his fight for the p'
sition of favorite son of Ohio {
the next national convention
his speech at Canton. Made 7
headway. The tide in favor
Taft is swelling more and NOR
The War Secretary has alreao
won the field by doing his du'
and letting politics severely alon
He has no need to come to Oh
to answer Foraker's speeche
He is already a victor and CT
afford to let Foraker do all t
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
West Hudson News
LEAGUE TO CONTINUE
KEARNY vlCT0RS AGAINST
ALL BOSS RULE.
Independents VIII Keep Up Work for
Good Government-Want Sep
arate Elections.

Encouraged by the results of the recent
| election that hit a hard blow to machine
politics in Kearny, the Kearny Indepen-
dent Voters League, at a special meeting
held at the home Of Mayor-eleot Louis NJ.
Brock, in Upper Midland avenue, decided
to make the organization a permanent
one, with one aim and object, that or
opposing at all times bosses bossism
IN politics in town affairs. After some dis
cussion 1t was also decided to advocate
and the organization of Repub-
lican clubs In the First. Second and
Fourth Wards Of the town preparatory
for the presidential campaign next year.
1t was generally understood that the
leagues work would be In cooperation
with the Republican organizations
throughout the town as long as they
eschewed all semblance of machine poll
tics.
izining the secretary, Adolph Amann, to
express to Governor-elect Fort the organi-
z~ation's opposition to the voting machines.
The instructions also included a recon-
mendation that the local town elections
be separated from those of the State n
county. The reports of the various COM
mittees and officers were of an encourage
ing character, and after all bills. were paid
a balance is left in the treasury to con-
tinue its work.
The league passed q resolution of thanks
to the voters of the town for their ready
response to It's appeal for good govern.
ment Through individual Independence
and aggressive objection % the persistent
partisan or ring policy of the present
administration of municipal affairs OF the
President Harry B. Caithness presided
and the meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the chair. :
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
100 JURORS CHOSEN
TO SERVE IN UPPER AND
CRIMINAL COURTS.
Under Sheriff Benedict Draws Two
Weeks Panel-WiIl Report
on Monday.

One hundred games of Jurors were
drawn from the swinging glass urn in
the Court of Common Pleas before
Judge Ten Eyck by Under Sheriff Bene-
dict.
Those selected today will be called
upon next Monday morning to serve for
two weeks in the upper civil and GRIM
inal courts.
Newark-Herbert K. Coursen, John P.
Ford. Harry A. Rosner, William P. Don
nelly, William zeliff, j. Frederick Pollard,
G. Hubbell, Carl schonert, Edward F.
Borden, Louis A.. Ellington, Dewitt G.
Rova, Joseph #. Mcdonald, Charles Dan
Stanley, jr.; w. Freeman; Henry L Tai
mer, Thomas F. Kent, William M. Thomp.-
son, Charles W; Pollard, George ,a r w,
p. Cameron, George ,Haufier, Nathan
Harper, Frederick w. Bernet, Henry j.
Them, Robert c. Denny, William Weissen-
Meyer, Walter e. Isetts, Nathan Braham,
Albert S. Benf1eld, Robert R. Lamb, John
D. Bird. Charles S. Calvert, Harry c.
Dodd and William F. Halsey.
T. Knox, Ludwig BATH Walter F.. Harris,
George R. Gardner. Clarence B. Riker,
Douglas Conklin, Russell Il. Kingman,
Abraham Scott and Frederick sharp
Oidh6N-AAODti Ms O6hNhs
Lemastre, Samuel S. Colt, Edward 70
Earnshaw, Tristan r. Coffin, Lawrence j,
Donnelly and Percy Thompson.
East Orange-J. Douglass McDowall,
Raymond j. Tulip, William II. Klincke,
George c.. Brandon, John c. Stagg and
Joseph M. Goldberg.
West Orange-Theodore +. Reynolds,
ChaEles S. Van Buskirk anV Walter Butler
Glen Ridge-Manning K. Eyre, Vincent
A. Bryan, Frank Steele and Frank c. Van
Anken.
Irvington--William Elliott, Arthur Bag
gott, Charles Bassini. Charles Macy and
George 8. Harrison.
Belleville-John o. Osborn. Talmadge
Van Ripper, Franklin Jacobus and William
Donnelly.
yerona-Abel Herman. Eugene Reber
and Frank Jacobus.
Millburn-Ralph C. Miller, Edward B..
Camp and William H.. Hoyt.
West GENERALIZATION Francisco, Caleb
Crane and Tenus Crane
Caldwell-Rodman Duryee and Howard
Wright.
Bioomfield-Harry S. Cox and Clark s.
Nutley-Ludwig Garisch and AbiJah ].
Montclair-Harold w. wolman, Charles
Droste.
Livingston-Henry Haven.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
A COMEDY.

Rehearsals are being held by the Cri-
terion Dramatic Club. of East Newark,
for the production Of "A Night at the
Theatre" a comedy In four acts. in Ifr-
atitute Hall, this city. Thursday evening,
November 26. for the benefit of st. AM
thongs Roman Catholic Church. of East
Newark. Thomas J.. Enright is coaching
the players. Mr.. Enright comes from a
theatrical family, and is known through
out the State In dramatlc work. Thomas
Mclaughlin, who has the lead in the play.
has also a reputation for good work. The
Thomas Mclaughlin; Harry Damask. John
]. Mahoney; Jack, Thomas j.. Enright;
Lord Mulberry, Robert j. Plum; Snap.
Edward ]. Costello; Prowl, Robert ]. Plum;
Mrs. Babbett. Miss Tessie Tierney; Nlsbe,
Miss Katherine l.. Coffey; Angelica, Miss
Katherine S. Burke; Susan, Miss Margaret
A Trnripht.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
MRS. BRADLEY'S
TRIAL GOES
OVER
McComas's Death
Leads to Adjournment
Till Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lion account
of the death of Justice McComas, of
the Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia, Criminal Court No. 1, in
which Mrs. Annie M. Bradley was to
have peer put on trial today, on the
charge of numbering former Senator
Arthur Brown of Utah, took an ad-
journment upon converting at 10 o'clock
until Wednesday morning at the same
hour.
Mrs. Bradley was in court, as were
also her attorneys and many witnesses.
and all were in readiness for the trial,
so there car be no doubt that 1t will
proceed on Wednesday.
The announcement of Judge Nc
Comas's death was made by Prosecut-
ing Attorney Baker, who moved the
postponement. The motion was Sec
onded by Mr.. Wells, of counsel for Mrs.
Bradley, and was readily granted by
the court.
Mrs. Bradley came into the court
room soon after the entrance of Judge
Stafford, who win. preside over her
trial, and was unaccompanied, except
by a member of the marshars staff.
Her entrance was so quiet hat it was
scarcely noticed. She was dressed in
black and took a seat on the left of
her counsel, Mr.. Wells. The courtroom
was crowded, m not since the BONNIE
trial had so much interest been mani
tested in any case before the district
courts.
The facts in. the complicated domestic re-
lations of Brown became public soon after
the tragedy. It was a remarkable story OF
defiance of public opinion and social rules.
Brown was a native of Michigan and a
successful lawyer in kalamazoo, Mich, for
many yenrs One day his Wife mother Of
when he was dying, made desperate by his
notorious conduct with a young woman
Hall. entered his office with a revolver and
threatened his life. He fled to Salt Lake,
his wife obtained a divorce, and the young
woman who caused the trouble followed
him to Salt Lake and became his wife.
As Isabel Cameron Brown she became
prominent in the social and club life of
Salt Lake and accompanied her husband
to Washington in 1896, when he served a
brief term MS one of the first two Senators
from the new State of Utah. The son.,
Max Brown, was the issue of the second
marriage.
In 1896, Mrs. Brown, who was charitably
inclined, was attracted to Anna Bradley,
n brilliant young married woman strug-
Cling for an existence In newspaper work
with a small income and a ~fondness for
drink.
isabel Cameron Brown and Anna Brad
ley found much In common in their liter
airy tastes and the work of women's Or
ganizations of Salt Lake. They were ac-
tive IN politics. too, for women had the
! right of suffrage In Utah.
Through Mrs. Browns influence with
her husband Anna Bradley was made sec
rotary of the Republican State Commits
tee. She accompanied Senator and Mrs.
| Brown to the Republican national on
vention Of 1896. Senator Brown himself
met her there for the first time through
an Introduction by his wife.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
HEADS TO FALL
NEW MEN SCHEDULED FOR
OFFICE IN KEARNY.
Several Changes Already as Good as
Made, It Is Said, But Mayor
elect Brock Silent :

AS an aftermath Of the recent victory
won by the Independent voters in Kearny,
led by the Independent Voters League,
organized a month before the election,
against the combined forces of the Repub-
liean machine and many Democratic
leaders, the recognized leaders of the in
pendent movement nave held several con-
ferences over the appointments to be
made by the incoming administration, and
the result indicates that there will be al
most a clean sweep.
Recognition is given to the able services
of Town Attorney j. Franklin Crowell and
faithfulness to duty of Street Commits
sioner Hugh McQuoid and Janitor Currey
Of the Town Hall. and they undoubtedly
will be reappointed.
Two names are mentioned in connection
with the Recordership as a successor to
Frank Koch, whose term e~xpires-ex-Re-
corder James F. Kelly andsEdward Multi
gan. 1t is given out that Water Purveyor
Richard Veale will be deposed, and the
mention of John Terhune's name in con-
nection with the office is made. Pressure
is being brought to bear upon Ralph Young
to accept the building inspector portfolio
in place Of Frederick ". Dashe. The
Harry, Kinney, Of this city. the present
incumbent, and Robert Allen. jr., of
Arlington. The names of L. w. Wilson,
who has been Endorsed by the Third Ward
Republican Club, and John J.. Howe are
mentioned for the two vacancies on the
Board of Assessors.
Secretary Phylikey will probably be sue
ceeded by A. G.. Anderson on the Board OF
Health. and Carl f. Zachau and Irwin
Kennedy will give way to George King
and John Durkin. Alfred Kenworthy may
succeed j. B. Hanna as a Sinking Fund
Commissioner, and Adolph Amann is slated
for L. w. Lindbloom's place on the Free
Public Library Commission.
MayorLelect. Louis M. Brock stated to an
EVENING STAR representative today
that, as he had not been duly notified of
his election by the Board of Canvassers,
that meets today, the matter of appoint
ments had not been seriously considered
by him personally. and intimated that
those who fought with him In the cam
paign for better government would be con-
suited as to the makeup of the personnel
Brock 81 fhS will lp probabiy ta eam the oatb M once Mr;
on Wednesday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
KEARNY.

The ladies'. Of the Knox Presbyterian
Church will hold a mission meeting at
hi home of Mrs. William Enstice, in
Kearny avenue, Wednesday afternoon.
A clipping social will be held In Knox
chapel under the auspices of the morning
Sunday school of the church Friday night
for the benefit of the Christmas fund.
The first and second grade teachers of
School No. 2 will meet tomorrow afternoon
at School No. 4.
George K. Mills, 8 years old, son of Mr.:
and Mrs. William Mills, OF n Pomeroy
avenue, died yesterday Of stomach trouble.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
morning.
Suffering several days with acute menin-
gifts, Alfred T. Heyder, 3 years old, of 80
Kearny avenue, died yesterday afternoon.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon from the parents home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-11
OLD ROMANCE REVIVED.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Nov. IA ro-
nance which had its inception before the
Civil War, and which eliminated forty
years afterward, was revealed yesterday
when johnson French returned from Hunt,
a village in Livingston County. bringing
with him his new bride, formerly Mrs.
Adelaide l.. Titus, Of Penn Yam.
French was engaged to Mrs. Titus, then
Miss Adelaide l. Warning, when he
marched away with a Union regiment
He intended to be married to her when
he returned. He was u on the
field, however, and after a long Illness,
was discharged and sent home.
Believing that he would never recover,
he released his fiancee from her promise.
Two years later she was married to an
other. French survived his wounds, re-
gained his health, and less than two years
later took n wife.
During the forty years which interviewed
since the broken engagement neither saw
the other until a few months ago. Then
French was a widower and Mrs. Titus was
a widow.
1t did not take long to enew the old
promise, and the ceremony was performed.
Mr.. French has been district superintend-
ent of streets In Rochester for fifteen
years.