davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-05
DIFFERENT EFFECT.

Mrs. Goodsole-My boy, it makes
me sick at heart to see you smoking.
Kid-Dat's funny. 1t seems to ketch
me right in the stummick.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-05
--A--%7
~xr %u1a4
Il u

Champ (savagely)-Your dog has
bitten piece clean out of my dog.
Sharpe (ditto) it! want,
ed to bring him up as a vegetarian
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-05

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO OUiNINB Look for
the signature of e. w. GROVE. Used the W Orld
over to Cure Cold in One Day. Sc
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-05
WINTER WHEAT 25 TO 80 BUSH.
ELS TO THE ACRE IN SOUTH
ERN ALBERTA.

Warner Alta, Canada, Jan. 9, 1908.
Dear Sir: This is the first year of
farming in this settlement. Mr. A. L.
Warner raised twenty-five hundred
and fifteen bushels of fine winter
wheat on one hundred acres of break
ing and Tenny brothers had sixty
acres that went thirty bushels per
acre. The winter wheat that is in
this year looks fl ne.
Spring wheat here went thirty BUSH
els per acre, oats fifty to eighty, bar
ley fifty, and flax ten to fifteen on
sod
The settlers here are all we'll
pleased with the country The stock
have not required any feed except
the grass up to this date and are all
fat. Yours truly,
F. S. LEFFINGWELL.
Information as to how to reach
these districts. rates, etc, can be
secured from any agent of the Canadi.
an government, whose advertisement
appears elsewhere.-Ed)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-05

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces in.
fammatlon, alays pain cures wind cole. 25c bottle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-05
Yours truly,
ProSaic Pa.

Katherine" called the old gentle
man from the top of the stairway,
ARE you still telling that young man
good night in the yestibule?"
Eyes, pa" called the fond daugh,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-05

1t is possible to smile and smile and
be hypocrite still.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-05
HER GOOD FORTUNE.
After Years Spent in Vain Effort.

Mrs. Mary E. H. Rouse, OF Cam
bridge, n. Y, says: Five years ago
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-05

Young: None think the great IN
happy but the great.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-05

Goethe: There is nothing more
frightful than ignorance in action.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-05

"Well don't you know you are
wasting the light?"
'Oh, what's the difference. 1t is
love that makes the world go round "
yes, and it also makes the gas
meter go round"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-03-05
Heard at the Drama.

Sold by Druggists, Iic.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
PLAIN truth
From Thirty Years Experience

The plain truth from simple. honest folks IL
the very best testimony any one can ASK, iieres $
what n " H. man says about coffee.
AS have had 20 years experience with cof-
fee and its effects may be permitted 10 say
something pertinent 10 the subject.
NV appetite began 10 fail, food disturbed my
stomach. bowels became badly constipated WAS
restless. sleep SO greatly disturbed | dreaded 10
go to bed.
MY stomach got bad could not eat any
thing for supper but milk and cracker. In
the evening | would be so thirsty nothing would
satisfy me but cup of strong. cold coffee
Coffee was my nvariable drink for break
fast with a doughnut or piece OF toast WAS
all the time consulting the doctor. taking digest
i've preparations to help the stomach, and cathar-
ties TO move the bowels. frequently having at-
tucks of terrible pain in the bowels which would
necessitate calling the doctor.
after many years of this i became con-
yinced that something must be done.
AT last | got hold of Postum and began using
II i'm Dace of coffee and have continued To use
II daily for the past years The Improvement
WAS Gradual, but sure. For the system requires
time to recover from the damage done by coffee
and feel the full benefits OF Postum.
Improvement has continued from the very
first to the present Digestion grew better. bow
els became regular. and lit bedtime now antic-
pate Il good nights sleep with pleasure.
1.-The change from coffee To Postum has made
n wonderful change in my condition. 1t could
not be expected that man 81, with a > years
and 10 months service in the army. could be
made young again. But do honestly believe
/ state the plain truth when I say that il had
not changed from coffee to Postum | should
have been. by this time, a helpless invalid if
alive
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Greek.
Mich Read The Road to Welville,- in pkSs.
.Iheres a Reason
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
EMPER0R's PLANS FOR CORFU STAY.
Huge Suite and Luxuries of Life Go to
Castle Achilleion.

RerIin March 2S-The Emperor and Empress
have made the most elaborate arrangements Tor
their stay in Castle Achilleion. Corfu, where
thev will arrive shortly from Venice. They have
taken with them a very large suite. comprising n
court marshal two aides -de-canp. six officers OF
the guards two physicians twelve body servants
and a secretary for the Emperor. and a court mar
shaI two ladies' of the chamber, two equerries
and six domestics for the Empress.
The culinary possibilities of Corfu are not
being depended on, fewer than twenty-four
cooks and maids are going from the castle to at
tend to the imperial kitchen Even kitchen uten-
siIs from the Berlin palace are to be forwarded
tJither. These all packed in leather covers
for the journey.
Two imperial carriages and six touring auto
mobiles under way, and also two transport
motor cars for the baggage. Ten chaufeurs with
eight helpers look after these ma chimes.
Horses too, to be shipped to Corfu and twenty
grooms and coachmen will go with them.
The Castle Achilleion, which lies nearly 1000
feet above the level, has been connected with
the lower surrounding country by small cable
elevator. Post and telegraph offices have been
erected so to keep the Emperor in constant
communication with the outer world while the
roads in the island. usually Of the most prm-
tive description, have been vastly improved for
the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
OREICN NJ " :.
BOOKS AND ART.
Sensational american Pictures for
old Salon Shoe.
rsnec,a, hv French Cable TO The Tribune

copyright. 1908. by The Tribune AssocAtiol
Paris. March 2S-Anatole France pubilshes
with Calmann-LAvy the second Voiuhe VI me-
monumental "vie de Jeanne dare IN "hic"
he br,ngs his story I'D to the capture of the ma
tionaI heroine bv the English at Compleshe'
His main effort is to reduce the miraculous ac-
cessories which surround her legend 10 soi'ie-
thing like human story and to draw her poi
trait with realism. and at the same 'iiie "
sympathy. Les Lecons de Salnt-Jeah 80
by Abdel Beha collected by Laura Chioiu
Barney. are published in a French trahsia'io'i
by Leroux This authentic exegesls VI 'ho
theories of Behaism will be of interest to stu
dents of exotic religions.
Charpentier publishes the second volume OF
Emile Zoa's correspondence which deais d.
most exclusively with literary and artistic aues-
tions II contains some interesting letters 10
Flaubert Guy de Maupassant, Huysrnans anu
others of Zola's great contemporaries odiso'
publishes LA France au Soleil by Hehri oe
Bruchard, with a preface by Maurice D
This is the most original and up-to-date oooA
on Algeria which mas yet appeared ana Is espe
ciailv yaua BILE for its account of native Algerian
literature The author is the son of one OF 'he
most brilliant of the French commanders WIZ
aided in the conquest of Algeria, half century
ago.
There is a lu in the one man picture shows
which will last now until the salons are over
To-day finishes the final delay for accepted ar-
lists at the old salon to send in their WORKS
From an inspection which I have made OF a Ie"
of the better known studios the show VIII Do
we'll up TO the average. There VIII be some SELL
sational American pictures. Deserving OF spe-
ciaI mention among these is Aston knight S pct
ures of the Falls of Niagara. in which ne very
successfully deals with one OF the most difncuie
problems in paint In the centre OF his picture
is a great cloud of spray, behind when gieaihs
the water of the falls rushing in masses OF Whlte
and green the rocks. wide pam ol
peaceful water fills the foreground OF the pct
ure and the vastpess of the scene IS well lndi-
Gated by low shanty with white lights on the
river bank at the right and canoe In the fore
ground so small as almost to escape attention
Ridgeway knight will contribute one or MS IA
miliar Seine River scenes. with two sprightiy
voung French washerwomen beating linen in
the foreground a most brilliantly painted work,
instinct with subtle sympathy for both lano-
scape figure and character.
In the Culture Galleries the Engisnman'
Ward. will exhibit negro chief seated on MS
throne which is a remarkable study of savage
nature and chef doeuvre Of technical s>slI
Ward who was a companion OF Stanley In ms
African explorations has revealed 10 Europe the
statuesaue possibility OF the higher type OF
Africans ( l. ID.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
DEVONSHIRE ESTATE.
Rumors Concerning DispOsal-Me-
mortal Seruice for Duke.
ISpecial by French Gable TO The Tribune

TCopyright 1908 by The Tribune Association
London. March 2S.-The Prime Minister ha"
been temporarily relieved by slight opeld'io"
for dropsy which is a complication closely con-
nected with his enfeebled heart action HIS re-
covery is not expected. even under the most
favorable conditions, but he may live Tor weeks
or the end may come suddenly at any time
There was full muster OF peers and common
ers of both parties at the memorial service
for the Duke of Devonshire to-day at 81 Mar
garet's. The Archbishop Of Canterbury was
with Archdeacon Wilberforce and Canon Hen
son. among the clergy, and royalties were repre-
sented by members Of their own householos.
The reouiems on the great organ were most I'M
pressve.
There many rumors afioat respecting 'he
disposition of the enormous estate The duchess
will proba bly, have the Eastbourne residence 1or
life. and Lismore in ireland, will probably go 10
Richard Cavendish the new dukes brother Inc
payment of the succession duties will Involve
heavy burden in addition TO the upkeep OF
Chatsworth which has always been costly. 1t
is common gossip that Devonshire House, IN
Piccadilly may be sold or torn down ana luN-
urious fats be built on the valuable site.
The dukes garter is likely to go TO Lori
Crewe. and the Duke of Bedford may become
chancellor of the University of Cambridge II
Mr. Balfour declines the post on the score OF
political work l. N r
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
CASTRO N4BS TELEPHONE
Seiaes Pirate Property, Saying 1t
Is Menace to pene@ueId.

News has been received in this city of another
seizure Of private property in Venezuela by or
Ger of President Castro This time the victim
is the telephone company of Carupano which
supplies the telephone service for the districts
Of Bermudez. Arismendi and Benitez.
The reason given by the government officials
for this confscation of property was that the
telephone company was menace to the govern
roent and public peace. The company had A
contract with the government which gave 1t the
nrivileee of exclusive operation in the districts
mentioned. Free service was given - the
municipalities.
The seizure It is said resulted from the re-
fusal of the company to give free service also to
some OF the officials. The military took forcibe
possession Of the property. imprisoning the man
ager and employees.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
CAMBRIDGE THE WINNER.
american Contingent 4pplauds Ef-
forts Of OrfOrd Rhodes Scholars.
ESPECIAL hv French Cable TO The Tribune


London. March 2S.-The Shakespeare commit
tee is persevering with the project for monu-
rnent near Regents Park. notwithstanding
counter movement. Actors, writer's and even
the Clergy favor a national theatre as a more
suitable memorial The American Ambassador
has not. vet named the sculptor to serve on the
committee Of selection.
There a large crowd Of spectators al the
university sports a the Queens Club this after
noon. and a strong American contingent ap-
plauded the exploits or struggles Of the Oxford
athletes These contests have become fairly
international. owing to the powerful reinforce
ment of the oxford team by Rhodes scholars
There were representatives. of Yale, Michigan
and Florida universities in addition to men
from Australia, ami they enabled oxford to
make a spirited stand against unusually
strong team from Cambridge. Cambridge won
by two events owing to her superiority In short
distance running Hull. with quicker start.
might have taken the hundred yards. Prince
Edward. coached by Major Hoford and Prince
Ranjitsnhji. was most Interested spectator.
and the bishop of London the Lord Chancellor
and Mr.. Balfour among the occupants of
the directors stand. |. y. f.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
NAIL T4MPERED WITH.
Seals on L. S. NaraI Pouches Broken
at Vene.uela POstoffcc.

rarscas yenezuela March 25 via Willenstad
Curacao. March 2s-W. W Russell. the [-rnerlcah
Minister TO Venezuela. in a note dated MaTch i
advised DR. Jose de Jesus Paul. the Venezuelan
Foreign Minister that three pouches of official
mail that were brought into La iuayra on March
- by the Red D. Line steamer ZulIa for the
American cruiser Tacoma had heen op"neo H. the
La Guayra postoffice. The Tacoma arrived at La
Guayra on March IS and is still there. Mr. Russeli
said it serious thing to break the seal
Of navy correspondence and he asked for an In
vestigation.
Dr. Paul answered Mr.. Russells note YESTERDAY
inclosing a report from La Guayra postmaster
He said the opening the pouches in question was
accidental, and due to the fact that the seaiS
on them were similar 10 others in use In La
Guayra postoffce that it was customary TO open
In addition, DR.. Paul said that only prejudiced
mind could call this occurrence very Serious as
the contents Of the pouches had not been disturbed
The incident OF the mail bags. coupled with the
return Of the Tacoma TO La Guayra to-day has
caused the greatest excitement in Caracas III
Constitutional" President Castros organ. pub
fishes editorial article, entitled What Does
Roosevelt Want?" in which it declares that Secre-
tary Root. under the influence OF the President and
| inspired by the Americans holding claims against
Venezuela. is following premeditated plan to ere
a conflict with this republic The paper says
the United States purposes to raise the flag OF
conquest in South America and that the American
government intend recognize the finality
of the decision reached by the Venezuelan courts
and the mixed commissions
Washington March 2s.-Ministcr Russell has
| made a brief cable report of the Tacoma mail in
cident the State Department the dispatch hav-
| ing been taken by the Tacoma from La Guayra to
CURACAO the cable station The substance of Mr.
Russell's dispatch given out by Secretary Root
was that three mail bags containing mail for the
officers and men of Tacoma had been tampered
with in the La Gpayra postofice and that the seals
on these NAH bags had been broken. The eNplana ton
made by the Castro government was that this was
done inadvertently
Until full advices are received by mail from Min
| lister Russell action VIII be taken by this gov
ernrnent regarding the incident. II is probable the
| Tacoma will he kept in toucn with Minister Rus
| sell to be used as dispatch boat to ply between
| La Guayra and Curacao. the cable station.
The Navy Department has advices of the death
| Of twenty persons from bubonic plague at La
Guayra since the outbreak Of that epidemic there
| a short time ago.
Minister Russell ii is stated, will have leave OF
absence to the United States some time in
April His application to this end was made some
1 time ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
TO PRESERVE FRENCH FORESTS.

Paris March 2S.-A vigorous campaign is under
wsv 10 prevent the destruction Of the forests of
France which are gradually disappearing under
the insstent axe of the woodman. The movement
is led bv the Society Of the Friends Of the Trees
and the Touring Club Of France. who have sp-
pealed to parliament for remedial and restrictive
legislation and who have gained the active support
of NJ Ruau. the Minister Of Agriculture. The pub
lie schools have been asked to create sentiment
for the protection of the and for the frequent
plsnting of saplings throughout the country. The
petitioners seek law preventing the cutting down
of all the trees in given and policy Of
liberal reforestation under the direction OF the
Department of Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
DISCUSSED In LONDON
DIR HILL AND GERMANI.
Emperor's Action Regarded as Un-
Drecedented-NO Press Comment.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune.l


copyright. 1908 by The Tribune AssociationI
London March 2S-The German Emperor III
tervention in American diplomatic appointments
to Berlin excites more discussion here than the
romances of American heiresses, even when the
Duke of the AbruZZi is halting temporarily at
London hotel and recovering his BREATH aller
the fox hunting ardor of the New YORK 1ourNfii-
istic sportsmen The English papers nave eau
tiousIy refrained from commenting on the aHai''
but have treated it as state event or cohsio@i-
able Importance deserving of dispatches lroiil
various ca apitals They are evidently aHuSeu
over this fresh illustration of the 1mpuislNe
sovereign's passion for writing private letters
which cannot be printed without his consent
There have been rumors that the German En-
peror was not fattered by the promotion or the
American Minister from a capital INFERIOR 10 MS
own and that he wanted to keep Amoassador
Tower in Berlin but his action in ofrerlng De-
lated objections to Dr. Hill after having con-
sented to receive him is regarded as unprec-
edented DR. Hill was excellent terms with
C.ermany's delegates to the peace congress ana
could hardly have affronted Prince Henry IN
Washington by declining Prussian decoration
which he was prohibited by American law ana
custom from accepting. l. ~. r.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
CENSURE YIELDING TO RUSSIA.
Finnish Diet Socialists Garry Vote Demand
ing Retirement of Senate

Helsingfors March 2S.-At the close OF a heat
ed debate in the Finnish Diet which lasted until
6 o'clock this morning, the Socialist members
carried a vote of lack OF confidence in the Senate
by II to ~.
The debate over certain anti-Finnish in
terpellations in the Russian Douma The So
cialists formally censured the Finnish admins
tration for the delivering Of Russian terrorists
end political agtators 20 the Russian authori-
and for lack of firInness in resisting alleged
hussian encreachmeuts upon the rights of Fin
land. and they demanded the retirement of tile
Senate incapable of defending the autonomy
and liberties of Finland against the presen. rese
6onAry campaign in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
DUTCH LINE WINS RATE WAR.

Rio de Janeiro, March 8-The navigation COM
panies whose steamers run between Brazil and
European ports have recently been engaged in
rate war which has resulted In Il victory for the
Dutch line The fare for third class passage
was at one time as low as 81 30 The steamer
Amanda which recently left Santiago, Cuba. for
Rio de Janeiro. has on board five hundred laborers
who will he TO work on the railroad now being
constructed between Brazil and Bolivia.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
PROTEST AGAINST AMERICAN HOPS.

Worcester England. March 2s--A largely at
tended meeting OF the Herefcrdshire and Worces-
tershire hop growers held In this city this
afternoon and a resolution passed protesting
Indignantly against what described the
dumping of Americas surplus hops in this coun-
try" Enormous quantities OF hops arc said to he
due to arrive here in a few days They being
offered at from lSs Cd to 25s q hundredweght
which is less than half the English price. "A com
mittec was appointed draw the attention of the
government this condition argument
against the present fiscal laws.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
TOXIC PLANS STEVENS MONUMENT
Marquis Ito Says Americans Death Was
National and Personal Loss

Toxic March 2s--Marquis Ito. japanese Resi-
dent General OF Corea, will leave here for that
country on April O. To-day he lunched with the
Emperor and afterward called the American
Embassy. where he talked for a long time with
Ambassador Thomas J. o Brien. 1t is understood
that his visit to Corea is necessary. in view of the
death OF the late Durham W. Stevens. adviser of
the Corean Council OF State. who at the time he
10 washington TO lay certain facts and documents
with proposals before the American government
Marquis Ito said to-day:
I, regard the death Of Mr.. Stevens a national
disaster and a personal loss. He was honest and
Fearless with a wen balanced mind. and regarded
him as a fine type of the American l am return
ing TO Corea determined TO pursue a policy where
Whereby the mass OF the people live protected
from extortion and corruption. / cannot immedi-
ately change conditions which have existed for
centuries, but i already see some light ahead.
/ shall miss Mr.. Stevens, who was my fearless
sistant during ecent period when the difficulties
of the uetion tremendously increased by
the agitation OF the foreign ana naive aCHerents
Of the old regime.
A movement has been started by the Toxic Club
to erect q national monument TO MIR. Stevens. The
liEt Of subscriptions, which already guarantee a
success Of the proposition
washington. March 2S.-As a mark of his SYM
pathy, President Roosevelt will send wreath of
nowers to be laid the eoffn of Durham White
Stevens. who died In San Francisco at the hand of
q Corean assassin. Inquiry made of the jap
anese Embassy here to-day, behalf of the Presi-
dent, regarding the arrangements for the funeral
Of Mr.. Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
MIkADo's COUSIN TO STUDY IN PARIS.

Paris, March 2s-Prnce Nashimoto, a cousin Of
the Emperor of Japan. has to Paris. where,
for three years, he will devote himself to
military study. He is accompanied only by an
aide -de-camp. and has taken simple apartment
on the left bank of the Seine. The prince who
ranks as a commander in the Japanese army, took
a brilliant part the Manchuran campaign In
course of the Russo-Japanese War.
It is announced. also. that another member of the
japanese imperial family, Captain Fushimi Hire
yasu has arrived in Europe to complete his mill
taIy studies.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29

Shanghai, March 2s-The first through train
passed over the Shanghai-Nankin Railroad to-day
a distance of $50 miles. making the trip TO Nankn
from this city and return. The line was built by
q British syndicate, and 1T was opened between
shanghai and Wu-sieh distance Of ninety ore
miles on July l6, 1906 The officials who made tn"
trip of inspection to-day state that the new road
gives every appearance of first class workmanship
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
STEPS TOWARD RECONCILIATION.
Countess Montignoso Said to Have Written
to King of Saxony, Her Former Husband.

Florence. March est is reported here that
the Countess Montignoso has sent letter to her
former husband, King Frederick Augustus Of
Eaxon=. who is in Genoa, for the purpose of be-
ginning negotiations for a reconciliation with
him 1t IS asserted that the countess will
deayor to demonstrate that she a victim of
court intrigues, that she deserves TO be re-estab
lished in her former position. and that her mar
tisge TO Signor Toselli. the music teacher, is
invalid.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-29
RUSSIAN pEsTRoYERs IN COLLISION

St Petersburg March 2s.-A dispatch received
here from Iibau says that the Russian torpedo
boat destroyers Moskytiann and Dohrovoletz
came into collision recently while manmuvring IN
the Baltic and seriously damaged The Ad-
miray has not been informed OF the accident.