davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

Quite tactfuly and skillfully the
young queen of Spain is playing her
part Like her famous royal grand
mother. she is an early riser. and her
English breakfast Of ham. roast beef
and poached eggs. alone with the king,
is one Of the pleasantest functions of
the day. After his cigarette, with
which Alfonso concludes even this ear
ly meal, he must needs repair to his
state duties. and In the ordinary way
they do not meet again until lunch
time.
Victoria found the company at her
husbands dinner table somewhat mix
ed at first. The exuberant young king
would sit anywhere and invite almost
any one. But his bride soon changed
the etiquette and abolished indiscrimi-
nate gatherings. not forgetting how
ever, that certain high functionaries
and prelates have the right of access
to the royal table.-Harper's Bazar.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
Best Healer in the World.

Rev. F. Starbird, Of East Ray
mond, Maine, says: Il have used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for sew
eral years, on my old army
wound, and other obstinate sores,
and find t.the best healer in the
world. / use it too with great
success in my veterinary busi-
ness" Price 25c at VIM. Kipp's
Sons drug store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

"I'M GOING TO SPEND THE REST OF 1T
TELLING YOU 1 LOVE YOU"
enough for travelling when she had
left home.
Your pa couldn't get over" he ex-
planned as he raised his cap without
offering his hand. He had heard that
people in the city did not shake hands.
but simply bowed.
Father sick" asked Matte quickly.
Tim shook his head.
ITS only the rheumatism" he ex-
planned. "but he thought it would be
bad to get out in the cold, and so he
asked me to come I'll get your
trunk"
Matte handed him the check In 81
lence, and presently the smart new
trunk had ined the suit case in the
box of the bObsled, and Tim offered
her his hand to help her into the seat.
1T amt an automobile" he said
apologetically. but thought you'd
he in a hurry to get your trunk over to
show all your pretty things, so didn't
bring the cutter"
"That was nice of you" said Matte
appreciativCly. 81 do want to display
all the wonders | brought back from
town. Tim, do you suppose we could
stop at the grocery and get some gin
ger snaps? There was no dining car
on the train. and I'm hungry"
"Your ma sent over box of lunch"
he responded, diving under the seat
and producing shoe box filled with
homemade cake and biscuit sand
wiches. Matte gave a cry of delight.
That's just like mother" she de-
clared as she extracted a huge wedge
of cake "She knew I'd be hungry
for home things"
~ should think you could get better
cooking in the city" observed Tim pes
sImistically. "They tell me that some
of their cooks get $1,000 year"
Lots of them" assented Matte, "the
chefs in the restaurants. Some get
more than that but they can't make
biscuit taste like home. They don't
know what home is in the city, Tim"
81 should think man could make
lars a year" said Tim practically.
But he doesn't make them at all,
declared Matte laughingly. "The more
money a cook gets the less he cooks
He just orders the others around. Al
the hotel where Bess lives the CHEF
does not cook at all. He would feel in
suited if you were to ask him to-"
"Bess live in a hotel?" asked Tim In
surprise. IL should think that would
cost lot of money. Bill Pratt stopped
at hotel. and they charged him q
dollar and half day, and they never
fed him for that"
"Bess and Dick have six rooms in ar
apartment hotel" explained Matte
''They pay $500 year just for siS
rooms"
Tim whistled. You could build Q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
house for thatr, he cried.


Not In the city" she reminded.
Land costs too much. They have to
build houses high to get the value Of
the land, although. OF course, there are
a lot OF private houses. Most persons
prefer the apartments"
II suppose that even the Center
seems a pretty small place nOw," sug-
gested Tim, upon whom a gloom had
settled.
Not a bit of It." declared Matte
brightly. ITS more like home than
New York was. and I'm just crazy to
see Gardenvale."
Tim touched up the team.
"We1l be there pretty sOOn." he said
as he pointed to the hill ahead. Once
up there they should come In sight OF
the town Nesting In the valley on the
other side of the divide.
1t was tedious climb, but presently
it was accomplished. and short drive
brought them to the brow Of the hill
on the other side. Matte gave a little
cry of delight as the road broke
through the trees.
A tiny river wound its way past the
town. a huddle of frame buildings
along the struggling main street, with
a half dozen back streets Sparsely set
tied. The snow covered roofs cleaned
white in the winter sun. and the splrals
of smoke from the chimneys intensified
the whlteness of the snow. Matte laid
her hand upon Tins. holding the reins.
Il want to get a good look a mo-
ment" she explained. "All the time |
was away could shut my eyes and
see the town. but 1t wasn't real like
this is"
whats the use of shutting your
eyes and seeing make believe Gar
denvale when you could open them and
see real thirty story bulldings?" de-
manded Tim practically. "Mebbe the
town is a sort of contrast. but / sup
posed that you would come back and
make fun of our town and the people.
What'll you do when you 20 back to
| New York to liver"
But I'm not going back" she de-
clared stoutly. II know what You
mean." she added defantly. ''Bess
wanted to marry me to young man
down there. She wanted to dazzle me
with the town, and then she thought
I'd be glad to marry to stay there, but
l didn't"
"Why not?" asked Tim breathlessly.
II was almost ashamed to come over
after you in the bobs after your riding
in automobiles and in the subway and
things like that, and l didn't suppose
you'd care for that lunch after all the
city truck you'd been eating"
Matte regarded him scornfully.
"Bess did one thing" she said quiet
ly. "She made me contended with my
lot They live in a real palace with a
hundred servants, and they don't ever
walk up and down stairs. They have
beautiful rooms and costly food. but
it's not like a home. Why, Tim, most
of the men in New York don't even
have time to love their wives. They're
too busy making money"
Tim cleared his throat and fixed his
gaze upon the distant hills.
Matte" he said tlmldly. "I-Pve
got lot Of time and-and"-
"And you've been wasting 1t making
yourself miserable over the thought
that was going to come back citified
and tired of old faces and friends" re-
minded Matte. Pm afraid you don't
make very good use Of your time
Tim"
I'm going to spend the rest of 1t In
telling you that love you." said Tim
boldly, and Mates face gave assurance
that the telling would be welcome.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07

Tim Roscoe sat ON the coal box at
the rear Of the station and gazed dis
cOntentedly upon the shabby little
town. For the first time he was un-
impressed by the fact that Cheldon
Center possessed two banks and n
brick postoilice that stood quite apart
from other buildings and paid good
salary.
Ever since he could remember 1t had
been a treat to drive over to the Cen
ter, and he had been rather proud OF
the town. Now he was seeing 1t
through Matte WestcOtts eyes, and the
huddle of wooden buildings distressed
him. Recently he had seen maga-
zine picture of lower Broadway, with
its mountains of masonry and Its riv-
ers of humanity flowing through the
narrow canyons called streets. He
wondered what Matte would think
when presently the train from the
junction should roll In and she should
stand on the station platform. compar-
ing the place to the New York she had
lust left. He had never seen New
York, but he knew much about the
wonder city, and he knew also that
Matte would never again be content
with Chcldon Center, much less with
Gardenvale. She would despise the
town and its people alike.
Mates cousin Bess had married
well. Her husband, Richard Beldin,
had been the secretary to a railroad
magnate who made his summer home
on the hills back of Gardenvale. Bel
din had met and married Bess Petty
during one of those summer visits.
After making money in stocks he and
Bess had urged Matte to visit them.
Tim had said goodby with unusual
meaning as he had helped her aboard
the train at the Center. There had
been more than hint in Bess' letter
that she had match in mind for Ma
tie. All that had happened two months
ago. Today Matte was coming home.
A faroff whistle announced the ap-
proach of the train, and Tim sauntered
around to the front of the station. The
platform was crowded with outgoing
passengers and the usual reception
committee of small country town
loungers. Tim lost himself in the
crowd until the train pulled In, and a
1.-the, girlish figure sprang down the
Pullman steps before the porter could
offer his hand.
Tim had been watching the day
coaches but he sensed Mates pres
ence and hurried to relieve her of her
suit case. 1t was the first sign Of the
change, this substitution of the smart
leather case for the near-leather val1se
which had been considered good
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
90 NoAe~c~6'


eBonter-Excuse my yawning. /
didn't get a wink of sleep last night.
,Jupp-Toothache?
aBonter--No. A woman asked me
fOr-sOme money yesterday, and l re-
fused her. Well, the tones of her
voice rang in my head all night. l
couldn't close an eye.
Jupp-C Conscience stricken, ehS
Was it a deserving case, do You
think?
Boater-It was my wife.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
SILVER ROCKS.

poa't forget the Golden Rule
When you're selling hens and cockA
II you do. you'll play the fool
And be out the Golden Rocka.
Don't forget the Silver Rule
When you're mating hens and cooks,
Or you'n not be In the pool
Where they coin the Silver Rocks.
Crossing Gold and Silver Dottes.
You will mint a mass Of brass;
Neither gold nor silver spots
And no Silver Rocks amass.
II you're mixing Rocks and Dottes,
Gold and Silver in one flock.
lKou will lose the Golden DOttes
And be out the Silver Rocks.
II Free Silver Rocks you breed
Mating straight your hens and cocks,
Sixteen to ones the proper creed
To coin tons OF Silver Rocks.
c. NJ. B.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
Notice to Teachers.

rTNHE regular meetings for the examina'
j ton of applicants for teachers certlh-
Gates will be held in the West School build.
ing IN Greenville, Ohio, on the first Saturday
of each month";
The Patterson examinations will be held
on the third Saturday of April, and onthe
second Saturday OF May.
J,ALVERTuN j, CROWELL, Pres,
Il. H. GARRISON, Wee Pres.
]. H. BROWDER, CLERK.
Board OF Examiners.
Sept. Il ,l907-lyr
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are
made to both old and new subscribers
to this paper who desire to subscribe
.lso for one of the following Publica
tlons for 1902.
We cannot mail sample copies oi
auy papsr except this paper. Ke'
quests for samplss of Others must be
sent direct 10 the office of the paper
wanted, if We can not supply them TO
YOU in person at this office.
The figures in the first column sho"
the regular price of this paper and Ih'
pu ollcaliOn named.
Figures IN the second column show
IN. price at which tile publication
named aud this psper will both bt
ssnL Tor one year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
Instead Of Bastinu,

Some cooks In preparing poultry or
game bard 1t instead of basting with
butter and water.
BaTding is fastening over the breast
Of the fowl to be roasted large. thin
piece Of salt pork. 1t prevents the
meat from drying out and getting
tast0lsss.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
NEW BOOK AND MAGAZINE COVER AND
ALLIGATOR BAG,

ALLIGATOR BAG.
heretofore been in portfolio form, with
pockets on the inside to hold the covers
of the book or periodical in place. Now
comes a new type on the envelope bag
order with handles that will be found a
particular convenience for the traveller.
The second illustration is that Of an
alligator hand bag. the distinctive fea-
ture of which is the alligator head and
claws that decorate the front of the
receptacle
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
A USEFUL TRlFLE.

Convenient Way to Garry Books In the
Street.
Magazine and book covers of leather
In suede and the soft. pliable dressed
variety have been familiar to book low
ers for some seasons past. They have
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
$ CASH
A Special Offer

We will pay $5
4sh to any per-
son who willget
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.15 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, 1908-05-07

NIX We'll, SIT III SIX raw eggs duU
milk sufficient to mOisten. Put in
creased pan and a slow oven. This
cake should not be sticky nor served
with ice cream.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-07
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 so
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 matter2
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, 1908-05-07
Tim and FIisTime
By w. F. BRYAN.


Copyright. 1905, by Associated Lit
erary Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
HAIL FOUR INCHES DEEP

Fearful Storm Devnstates Nisconsin-
1900 People Buried Under Tents.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, WIS, June 81
"A terrific rain, hall ana wind storm
last night, lasting forty minutes. lit
La Crosse reports that terrific
unroofed buildings, demolished trees
and put the city light plant out Of
commission.
He'll four inches deep was piled up
on the walks and trees two feet in
diameter were twisted off. Washouts
on the railroads are numerous and
indications are that the storm covered
a stretch from Cassville to Lynnville,
forty-five miles wide, and worked from
West to East.
La Crosse reports that terrific
wind and hail storm swept from Win
ona down to Mississippi to Dubuque
last night.
Two big tents in which the chau-
tauqua is being held at La Crosse In
terstate Fair Grounds was blow down.
burying 1900 people underneath, None,
however. was seriously injured, al
though many Were painfully bruised.
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson'
was the principal speaker at the
chautauqua, but he had left the tent
before the storm broke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
PRESIDENT MIsQuoTED
Say. He Is Giving Japanese Every op

SUyS nc Is uANIuE JduuucSe cASSTS oPs
portunity totCarry Out Pledges.
SAN JOSE, CAL, June 21.-In ref
erence to a published statement to the
effect that at recent meeting of the
Asiatic Exclusion League. Congressman
z. A. Hayes, In an address to the meet
ing, had delivered message from Pres
ident Roosevelt that he was still trying
for Japanee exclusion by diplomacy,
and had quoted> the President as say
ing: Il am sending to Japan the sharp
est correspondence any nation ever re-
ceived. If l cannot get what I want
by diplomacy, | Will by exclusion leg
slation," Congressman Hayes o-night
said:
Newspaper accounts have evidently
inaccuratey reported my statement.
Three or four days before the last ses-
sion of Congress closed ! saw the Pres
ident and said to him that my people
had been expecting exclusion leGisla-
ton, which had been prevented for the
time being by the efforts to make di-
plomacy effective in the matter, and
asked him what should say to them
upon my return to California. He said
that could tell them that the Presi-
dent has been doing the best he could
In the matter, and thinks that he now
has 1t in good shape. 7 want said
the President, to give Japan every OPP
portunfty to carry out its pledges. II
l cannot succeed through diplomacy in
protecting the people. of the Pacific
Coast. will unite with them in helping
Ito secure the enactment Of an exclu-
sion law"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
COURT MARTIAL TsCHAIK0vsKY

Revolutionist After Seven Months OF
Jnil Service, to Have Trial.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 2l-Nme.
Tschaikovsky Yesterday visited her
husband, Nicholas Tschaikovsky. a
membe rof the Russian revolutionists
in the fortress Of ST. Peter and st. Paul.
Last evening 1t was announced that the
examination of NJ. Tschaikovsky had
been completed, and that he must now
appear before the court-martial on
"a charge of high treason. Nine.
Tschaikovsky said to-day that her
husband was not aware of the fmi-
nence OF his trial, and was unacquaint-
ed with the contents of the Indictment
found against him.
During. the seven months investiga-
tion the police have sought TO connect
him with several Terrorist groups dis
covered in st. Peterburg. but evidence
is lacking. Full records. however, have
been prepared of Tschaikoysky's activ-
ity during the reign of Alexander IL,
when he was student at the universi-
ty here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Racing Machine. strike Car on Side

Racing Machines Strike Car on Side
of Road.
NEW YORK, June 21.-While endeav-
oring to pass another auto mobile with
which 1t was racing at high speed to-
day, big touring car, carrying five
persons, ran into third automobile,
which had drawn up alongside the
road mile east OF Hampstead, L. l.,
to avoid the racers, and killed ono
man. j. x. Arosemina, of New Rochelle,
n Y, and Injured the occupants of
both cars.
Mr.. Arosemina and his family were
out for an afternoon spin, and observed
two automobiles, each carrying large
number of persons. approaching in a
hot race. He directed that his machine
be run to the side of the road. AS the
two flying cars swept down the turn
pike the driver of the rear car en-
deayored to take the lead. With a
crash this car collided with the stand
Ing automobile. and the occupants of
both cars were pitched into the road
way.
Mr.. Arosemina died shortly after be-
ing taken 10 the Nassau Hospital, where
two of the injured We're taken. Their
Injuries are not believed to be fatal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
INJURING JAPAN TRADE
Japanesc VIII Remit Tntsu NInru In
dcmnity If China Will Raise boycott.

japanese VIII Remit Tatsu NInru In
dcmnity II China Will Raise boycott.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June o1.-
Sochito Asano, president Of the Toyo
Iiisen kasha Steamship Company. re-
puted to be the second wealthiest man
in Japan, has arrived here en- route to
New York on q financial mission
Speaking of the boycott against ia
aanese goods in China, Mr.. Asano said
that japanese trade had suffered se-
verely because of the boycott resulting
from the Tatsu Mura affair, but that
he did not expect it to continue much
longer. Tho Chinese We're feeling its
reflex influence, and he thought that
financial considerations would soon out
weigh sentimental reasons.
A different version Is brought by
Thomas +, Mlllard. the author, who
was a. fellow passenger of Mr.. Asano
or the steamship Mongolia, Accord
Ing to Mr.. Millard, the boycott is in
juring Japanese trade SO deeply that
the government. through the merchants
Iof the empire, called the Chinese mer-
chants In japan together in order to
make Il proposal to end the boycott
W remitting the indemnity eXacted IN
the Tatsu Mura incident,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
A DAY OF TELEGRAMs
Secretary of War Receives Messages
- Ernn All lArts of the World.

Secretary OF War Receives Messages
From All parts of the World.
COLUMBUS, o., June 21.-Through-
out the day Secretary Taft has been
receiving kilograms and letters Of con-
graduation on his nomination. They
come not only from all parts OF this
country. but almost from all parts OF
the world. Many cordial messages
have come from Manila and remote
places in the Philippine Islands, ana
from Cuba, Porto Rico, Panama and
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Secretary is especially gratihed
with the cablegrams from Manila
many OF which are from natives who
have been his friends since he was
Governor General of the Islands.
Several congratularory telegrams
have abeen received by Secretary Taft
from important baseball people, who
are aware OF his interest In the ma
tional game. One OF them was from
Chance. manager OF the Chicago
"Ctbs," with whom the Secretary Is an
;Iquaintance personally,
Long for Ball Game.
Il WISH" said Secretary TAFT, that
j could sec rafting good game OF
ball. / have not time TO attend
game for long while. l want ii to
be good one, however---a game for
iblood.'' s
"oh, I'll show YOU some ilne base.
bali" lxtid his brother, Charles r.
Taft, who Is immensely Interested in
the national game, when you coma
to Cincinnati later In the summer
"You sse,' remarked the Secretary
to mis- intsevieWera laughingly Char
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-22
EXPLOSION ON ARCADIA
Now Relieve That Attempt
Wnh Nnde to blow Up Ship.


Wns Made to Blow Up Ship.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, juno 2l.-1n-
vestIgation into the cause OF the cx-
ploslon on board the Hamburg -Amcri-
can Line steamer Arcadia, In which
three PERSONS were Killed and num-
bcr injured on saturday. strongly
tends to substanttate the theory that
the bursting Of bomb caused the
damage. The explosion occurred in
hold No. 4, in which the officers and
agents OF the vessel declare there
were neither chemicals nor explosives.
An examination Of the bulkhead Of
three. .eighths inch steel separating No.
hold from the coal hold shows that
1t Is covered with small indentures as
though volleys OF bullets had been
fired against It. The steel partition
was torn loose by the explosion and
rolled up like paper, and some of the
fire inspectors say that an ordinary
gas explosion would not have caused
such condition. Even the ships off,
GERS, who at first declared the as
sumption that there was bomb on
board was absurd to-day admitted the
possibility of such a thing. The theory
OF the bomb is also the only one that
explains the fact that two OF those
who met death in the explosion were
riddled with small holes, apparently
made by small pieces of flying steel
and broken nails. a handful OF such
scrap was gathered UP from the torn
clothes and around the bodies OF the
dead men.
Members of the crew told the cor
oner's deputy. who is investigating
the accident. that the Hamburg Amer
lean Line has been facing stNke
among dock employees at Hamburg,
and the belief Is expressed that a
bomb was put in the cargo OF the
Arcadia before she left that port, with
the idea of causing It's destruction
while In mid-ocean.
The hold in which the explosion oc-
Cured has not yet been cleared, and
for that reason a thorough examine
tion has not been made.