davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
DAIRY BRIEFS.

The heifer that is harshly treated
with her first calf seldom fully recOv-
ers. She has Il delicate nervous or
ganiSm that must be carefully handled.
The comfortable COW is the one that
gives the milk and makes the butter.
See if You can't devise some means
Of protecting the COWS from flies. Fly
repellents will help.
The COW with good dairy points and
nothing else may not be Il good COW.
1t is the performance that tells.
If cows are being driven Il long way,
it is best to stop every little while and
let them rest.
The best cows are handled from calf
hood. Usually they are not the kickers
nor the hookers.
salts. ginger and molasSeS a day or
so before each COW is to calve. This
Is the way to avoid milk fever, garget
and bad luck"
A good pedigree is fine thing in
man or beast, but when 1t comes to
cows it is we'll to look ut the udder and
the general build of the animal, for
pedigree alone will not fill the milk
pail.
The finishing touches always pay,
Milk and butter in attractive packages
are the readiest sellers at q top price,
Farmers in selecting cows usually
want those who give milk that is good
to drink after it has been skinned,
Pure water is as important for the
cows now a. it was In the winter time,
Warm skinned milk with some
cooked oatmeal and some tlaXSeed jelly
Is an economical and profitable feed
for growing dairy calves
While the milk is warmer than the
surrounding air it should be left I'M
covered, but when colder it may with
advantage be covered.
The best way to have COW that
won't kick Is to make her gentle from
the time she Is dropped,
The hornless COW is no longer a Curl
0sity. The horns are usually bred Off,
or the dehorner is used,
BY feeding rich foods the proportion
of butter fat in milk can be increased.
The bulk of cream obtained is depend
ent upon so many other circumstances
than feeding that ii affords no safe
guide as to the real effects of the latter.
The advantage in grinding the corn
and cob together for feeding the dairy
COW, says the Farmers Advocate. Is
that the cob, besides containing some
nutriment, renders the grain more d.
gestible ard mere easily assimilated.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
Romance of a
Geranium Leaf.
By MARY W. MOUNT.
Copyright. 1907. by f. C. PARCELS.

His friends declared that Herbert
Wyndham would one day be recog-
niZed as d great artist Genius will
out" they insisted, grieving secretly
over the undisguisable poverty which
clung to man and studio.
They were jubilant in this declara-
tiOn when Miss Ruth Grevile sat to
him for Il portrait She was the first
butterfly who had drifted from the
scure studio in Herkimer street. With
her came a breath of luxury from a
world which had long become a Stran-
ger to Wyndham.
Her parents arranged with the artist
for her Sittings. Now and then all
three turned and looked at her, settling
between them the pose in which she
was TO be painted. The girl herself
said little. She appeared Sweetly anX-
iOus to have the portrait painted ex-
actly as her parents pleased. OF per-
sOnal vanity she seemed to have none.
Wyndham stirred with keen pleasure
as he noticed her appreciative scrutiny
of his pictures. She evidently under
stood something of art, Wyndham
saw behind the roses and lilies of her
face in its frame of curling hair Il
mind TO be explored. lie was eager
TO begin the portrait
When he did his hand was unsteady.
TO the excitement of Il first profitable
order of the kind he had longed for
was added the excitement Of painting
face whose Nndling beauty bafflcd
while it enchanted him.
Some Uniformed idea of delightful
chats about art had fingered in his
mind, to be brushed aside like a cob
web at her first sitting. She was cold
with a calm serenity which held him
aloof as effectually as some impossible
barrier. Nothing Of haughtiness tinged
her manner. 1t seemed merely not to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
$ CASH
A Special Offer

We will pay IS
""sh to any per-
son whOwillg get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for.
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county.
and $l.l5 out
side the county.
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17

occur to her that any social intercourse
could exist between an aristocrat of
ElmwOOd avenue and n dWeller in this
small studio at the top Of three flights
of dingy stairs. Her very youth took
off the sting of this inSoence of
wealth, she was SO entirely uncOn-
sciOuS of it,
Perhaps this impalpable barrier of
reserve might have been brushed aside
to some extent had Wyndham been
less sensitive TO it. He met her unre-
sponsiyeness with like reserve, her un-
cOmmumicatyeneSS with silence.
But us he painted in the lines of her
graceful figure and the bloom of her
face grew under his hand upon the
canvas he was acutely conscious of
every lovely contour and tint, madly
rebeliOus that this girl with her wide,
intellectual brow and soft, sympathetic
eyes never vOuchSafed him Il single
unnecessary word, never looked his
way with an even momentary sym
patty.
Your hair battles mer he declared
one day, laying down his brush.
Something in his tone startled her.
Are artists always SO intense" she
asked herself.
She raised her hand to the ripples of
her pale brown hair, where golden
lights shifted and changed with Il
warm glow as alluGing as it was i'm
possible TO express. Her violet eyes
Widened.
Shall change my position" she
asked
He rushed into an explanation of the
difficulty Of painting light in hair. She
looked interested, but made no com
ment
Wyndham saw what her observant
eyes noted every makeshift in the
studio. 1t hurt him to feel that she
comprehended every particle Of the
poverty of his life. This hurt the more
when, toward the last. he thought tha
he surprised a look of pity in her eyes
He hardly expected her TO tell him
at parting that size meant to send al
her friends to him to be painted be
cause he did it so beautifully. But
she did, and she kept her word. Wynd
hams friends said that luck had come
to him in a golden spoon.
To Wyndham, sitting alone in his
studio pOring over Il delicate sketch OF
a beautiful girl with eyes of tenderesi
sympathy and golden lights in hei
curling hair. luck seemed to have de
parted All that was left TO those
weeks of poignant emotion was this
secret sketch of a girl whose soft eyes
looked into his with an expression
which the living eyes had never worn,
rhis and leaf Of rose geranium which
she had dropped upon the floor She
had missed it when she left. for he
saw her glance at her dress and then
about her. as though seeking some
thing. In little memorandum book
in an inside pocket he kept it, where
he could peep at it whenever he JOtted
in date or looked up reference.
One day the glory OF life seemed to
food his world again, for Ruth Gre
vile came to his studio. A charity ba-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
DAIRY BREEDS.
Some Of the Leading Types That Make
Dairyins Profitable.

Dairyins Profitable.
Edward Van AlStyne. who was head
Of the dairy department Of the Pan
American fair, is firm believer in the
special purpose COW. From his expert
ence Mr.. Van Alstyne considers the
HOlstein, the Ayrshire and the Jersey
or Guernsey the leading types of dairy
breeds. The HOlstein, he finds, will
produce quart of milk at less cost
than any other breed and is we'll adapt
ed to those who wish to produce milk
at low cost regardless of richness and
will supply plenty of food without Oblig-
ing the COW to hustle for living. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Van Alstyne; the Ayr-
shire is we'll adapted to hill pastures
and on such locations ought not to he
Bupplanted by the HOlstein. The milk is
richer in solids and fat and the COW
better adapted TO finding her own liv-
ing in rough pastures. The milk is
well balanced in composition and de-
sirable for cheeSemaking, and the COW
Is of good constitution and occupies a
place between the HOlStein and the
Channel island breeds.
The Jerseys and Guernseys are very
much alike and are classed about
equally in Mr.. Van Alstyne's estima-
ton. They are, above all, good butter
cows. The Holsteins at the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition made more pounds of
butter than the channel breeds, but 1t
cost IL cents a pound where the Jer-
sPys and Guernseys made it for
cents, and they are accordingly the
best breeds for the man who wishes
to make butter. Not only Is the milk
richer, but ii creams more readily and
can be handled to better advantage
after the cream is obtained. 1t can
be Churned with less trouble from tenn
perature and other conditions. The
color is also better, especially in viii
ter, the Guernsey breed being the only
breed that produces high cOlOred but
ter during the winter season.
For the dairyman stocking his farm
Mr.. Van Alstyne advises that the start
be made with pure bred stock if pos
sible. Although the first cost is high
er, such stock is more likely to breed
true and produce better quality. The
surplus young stock, too. can be sold
for Il much higher price than grade
stock, but as far as the yield Of milk
and butter is concerned it is possible
to get about as good results by breed
ing up Il herd of choice grades with Il
pure bred sire. The choice of breeds
should be such as suits the require
ments of the dairyman. his farm and
pasture condition, his market and the
class of product to be turned out
American CultivatOr.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
Washing Colored Clothes.

Colored clothes require quick wash
ing and drying. Very few colored
things will stand being boiled. Avoid
soda or borax in the water, as this
helps to set the color and prevents it
running. Hang out in the shade to
dry. Avoid very hot iron.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
Look After the Sinks.

Never omit TO flush the sink every
day with Il good stream of boiling
water. This simple precautiOn will rid
you "f clogged pipes aud prevent
water bugs and ants fPOla getting a
hold on your Kitchen.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
Ethics.

SIS it quite safe to tell her q
secret?" said one woman.
"Yes," answered the other, "if it
doesn't concern yourself. She may
repeat it, but she will never tell who
told her" "-Washington Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
The
American
Boy
A Profusely Illustrated Monthly for
BOYS.
Without Question the Most Enter.
tanning and Practical Magazine in
the World for Young Americans.

COVERS IN cOLORS.
36 Pages. size Of Ladies Home Journal.
Serial and Short Stories by Shate-
meyer, Tomlinson, Trowbndge, Mum
roe, Shute and others, the best writers
for boys in the world.
Departments relating to all Boy
Hobbies, edited by experts.
It breaches the religion Of DO"
and not that of DON'T"
Is doing more for the UpGft and
Encouragement Of Boys than any other
agency.
Approved BY parents and educa.
tors. Boys (250.O00 Of them) every.
where enthusiastic for It.
The subscription price Of The
American Boy Is $l.00 per year.
The American Boy Il Year, $1.OO
Greenville Journal Il year, 90
Total 50 0
BOTH FOR $l.85 =
Address THE JOURNAL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17

We are ready to save you in all
the New Fall Styles of Shirts,
Hats, Gloves, Underwear, White
and Fancy Vests and everything
kept in a first-class Clothing and
Furnishing store.
THE PROGRESS,
13w2 Greenville, 0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
Every Family In

Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc'
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months for 80
cents; out Of the county
for $1.15. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred and twelve col
umns Of reading matterP
And all for only $1.OO---
less than two cents per
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present Of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
No subscriptions
taken unless accompan-
led with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
13w2

The Journal and The American Boy
both one ,eAr for only S1.65.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17
OUR CLUBBING LIST,

The following spec cial offers are
made 10 both old and new subscribers
50 this paper who desire to subscribe
lso ter ore OF The following PubNca
Ion, tGi 1902.
We caNu0t mail ssmpNe copies OF
any paper except this paper. Re
quests Tor samples OF Others must be
seui direct 30 The Cihce OF The paper
wanted, u We can not supply them tt
you in pars0n NJ this office.
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the regu'nI price OF this paper and th'
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Figures in the second column show
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named aud this paper viii both bt
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WEEKLIES.
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New York Tribune Farmer............. 300 l.5I
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Kansas CITY Star..."....,"...... l.2o Ill
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MONTHLIES.
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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-17

~TWO good papers for the price
of one. Soe our clnhhing lisi.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
WOMAN LOSES FIGHT WITH BURGLAR
NeighbOr TO Rescue, and RObber Is Caught
After Long Chase.

Mrs. Ray Marks a young woman who lives
at No $50 Park avenue. Williamsburg had an
exciting few moments yesterday afternoon with
a burglar who had entered her apartment. Mrs.
Marks started for a nearby store, when she
recalled that she had left diamond ring in
the house. Returning TO the room she was sur
prised to find her door open. Just as she en-
tered she was caught by the arm and dragged
into the apartments. She fought with all her
strength. but found she was fast giving way.
The burglar threatened Mrs. Marks with a
revolver and told her If she made outcry
he would kill her. The burglar then gathered
all the silverware and other valuables into a
bag and locked Mrs Marks in her room As
be left the apartment a ne.ghbor raised the
alarm. In an instant the house was aroused by
her screams. but the burglar managed TO make
his way TO the street. and with the bag Of
punder under his arm ran down Park avenue
with crowd on his heels. After a run Of half
q dozen blocks the burglar was caught and re-
ceiVed a severe drubbing.
In the Leo avenue police court he gave his
name William Noble. pleaded guilty and
was held without bail for the grand Jury. When
Noble was searched in the station house he
was found TO have in his possession revolver.
dagger. two dozen false keys. several OF the
latest design lock picks Jimmy and a small
sandbag.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
LONDON = ATHOLE HOUSE,

BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT.
E.f-nniaed by Americans Centrally situated; highly
ended: good table; Temperance. Terms from
"a N 80 shiiiings week inclusive. MISS MURRAY
81 Inner bedford Place. Russell So, W. C.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
LAWYER CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Accused Of Failing TO Account for $3.50
Made in Investment.

When william II. Flitner a Wall street law
yer, appeared IN Jefferson Market court yester-
day afternoon to answer the complaint OF Miss
Emma T. Thomson of Inwood Kingsbridge,
warrant was served on hin. charging him
with grand larceny The charge grew out Of
STOCK investment in which no accounting was
Inase Of 81 800 according to Miss Thomson's
afii6avit. The lawyer denied the accusation.
Mss Thomson testified that Of the proceeds
of mortgage Of 5000 on property in Yon-
kers, oEne6 by herself and her sister. Mise
Mary Thomson, $3.50 was given 10 Fl:tner 10
Invest FIitncr Ead given her securities 10 the
face value or $3.50. but had failed 10 account.
che alleged for the remainder OF the investment
AuAd Of 100 BiitDer was paroled until to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

rtc ~ the Hotess and fuIl particulars route,
nav be had at the European Offices OF The Tribune.
az "EBanes tnn saouseS' .1Son 7'N N"'o't""AinA
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Kindly note that Che European Offices of The
New York Tribune have been removed from No.
1e9 Fleet street 20 the modern Office building,
"Danes Inn House" 10. 265 Strand Overlooking
AIdwYch and kinqsvvaYl. London.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

,,ppER NORWOOD QUEENS HOTEL.
Near cTys,al Palace; london Hesuhest situation IN
tnslSv special for largs p~Sties. cOnyenisns
,ear, service far City ana West End Lcndon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
ECZEMA ONLY sISlN DEEP.
PROVEN by Records Now on Display NJ
Owens e Minor Drug Co.'s store.

1
The old theory tlat skin disease wa.
caused by bad Blood or disordefed
nternal system has been proven .
raise one. 1t Is now well knowi
among up-to-date skin specialists NY
SKIN diseases is caused by germ ~ the
SKIN and that this germ must be kllleo
py local treatment.
The Owens & Minor Drug Co.. drug
gists. OF this city have IN their pos
session hundreds OF letters from per
sons formerly suffering from eczema
psoriasis, snlt rheunl and other dls.
eases OF the skin. They also have
pictures OF men. women and childreii
showing the skin diseased. cracked
and bleeding. while n few months
later " is clean, soft and smooth WIFI
every trace Of the disease wiped OUT;
All these cures were made by q local
cxtcrnrl application OF p. D. d, Pre- Pre-.
scriptioh. remedy that Instantly
stops NIL itch and quickly Kills the dis
ease germ. effecting permanent. pos
jitive cure.
Hero Is a simple letter from J. Dal;
ton. Wilderness. Mo-: ~ have used
the. bottle of medicine you sent me,
and am now we'll man Please ac-
c re,p my heartfelt thanks. Your Your !. rem
sedE cannot be pfa sed too mucf.
Every. sufferer OF skin disease can
see such letters by calling attire
Owens & Minor Drug Co.'s drug store.
ard also secure without charge. a book
on the cause and cure OF skin diseases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14

make people live In River View. Ten
out OF the fifteen houses were empty;
agents boards hung out like white
t'ags of surrender and disgrace; the
town boys broke all the windows: TIN.
heavens. spending their fury on roos
and CUTTERS filled the areas with wa
ter; and old selby. white-haired,
shaky scarccrow In threadoare black
clothes. passed his days Implorin1
mortgages for grace. arranging over
drafts with bankers. praying friends
ard chance acquaintance for loan TO
keep up the fire insurance. etc, etc.
Not far from this most rulrous, pitt
ful River View there was something
that Richard Crunden never passed
without an almost religious considers
ton. This was the brick archway that
led into his own yard. He had let the
deserted yard to smithers. the dairy
substantial, sort OF tenant Mr.. Crun-
den saw with displeasure the dirty
state Of the paving. the injurious treat
ment OF the wooden gates and iron
hinses then, dismissing annoyance
from his mind. studied the wall witt,
the arch.
1t had been built by his father--witi,
his own hands. Dick Crnnden had adj
mired II as boy. and he admired it
still. for what it was-an enduring
specimen OF honest. painstakinI,,
hishly-skilled bricklaying. With GU
rious tenderness and pride he traced
the neat lap of the good English bond,
alternate rows OF stretchers and head
ers TIL you reached the fine gagged
work of the arch itself. the clos.
joints. and the beautiful rubbed bricks.
He. too. in his time had get the line
and used the Notwithstanding his trads
from the bottom. although his father
was prosperous employer:-and H..
could understand and appreciate all the
great excellence OF this monument
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sill notice in The Times Dispatch
this morning the following: Second,
That as the Rev. DIR. Mcdaniel had said
In public address. the passage OF
the ordinance would hast the day
when saloons would be voted out Of
Rlchmond." ! heard Rev. Dr. Mechanical.
and do not hesitate 10 say that an
entirely different Interpretation OF
what he meant has be given. He
simply meant that In view of the fact
THAT the ministers and moral forces
had favored the Umlauf ordinance and
not the Dabney ordinance, that the
passage of the Dabney ordinanc
would hasten local option in Richmond,
waiting to see If our City Fathers viii
be influenced more by the liquor deal
ers and tn n friend than by the min.
isters and Christian and moral forces
The history and record OF the saloon,
here in the nast, tho temrerance wave
IN. our Southland, the drink curse or
labor In our city. forcing bushes.
handed" on Monday and often on 9TH
| c'eted Charities for a,d-ali ines,
things are nrepar,ng Richmond fol
the battle. The saloon men would h,
surnr'sed II they KIN W how many me,
running larv" entornrises. men OF via,
Influence, have sp,i nm the oujct !,
US: When the fight for Local optIo1
u on will be with YOU" or som,
| similar statement.
| TIL Dnhney ordinance Is not sat,a
factory. Its most obiectionab,c fea
ture ~ the expression, "exc,usive ~
hottE." Personally. I do not believ,
y ~onid improve conditions in the end
ton fight, while the Umlaur ordina NO.
4 "ouiu delaS ]. ". WEST.
T. S. Rev Mr. Mcdaniel Is attend
\ ing ms annual convention in DanyiIle
Il % would leave The question for hi,
A November g. JoO7 W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-14
XYhtfNeIL Not Exfiu

Editor Of The Tim s-Dspatch:
Sir.-I see in your paper this morn
ing a notice Of Colonel Fstill's death
IN savannah. AS YOU say he is great
loss to the city for In all the wears OF
bis active life he has assisted in all
that would benea- the city and Its
peonle.
He was ALWAYS an Influential mem
h"r ~ the association that supported
ard directed Bethesda, the horc' or
nhnnage. but tive Rev Mr.. Whitfield
fonnd d It 157 years ago. and through
war and disaster It has never been
closed
number nf tive alumni returned. and
d'ned with the bovs OF TODAY under
the hoaw oaks draped with moss. and
proposed that thev should met there
everv wear ard assist In the support
NJ the home that he'd given them the
education md training which hid on
ahled them tn take ~nnd and Influential
positions IN the wor,d, X. C. S.
NJ dncsday. Nov 18th.