davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-30

Git 9ebens III ii Der. 1Tgs Ser
9lrbcitcr George Haunt, IA Sabre alt,
BON Nr.2212J Bruce errocc, per.
lltdjtc, lid gcItern 9tod)mittag AZ
llbr in iciner @obnut9 bl,rdl &or.
bolidilrc aus Der @elt 5u id)aiicn.
Ser Entrolpdgen 0es noroiihen 81.
I~trifto bradtc ben 2cbeliSmilocn mad,
oem oMarplnnO 8enerol.&oipital "
Sein 3illtano iii tritild.
Ginbred]er III mitt(ercn
Tiitrift. - Sic Eoli5ci ocS mitt
lerell GiitriftS iitd)t brci GinbreGcr
Gingielt 5ll MAIDEN, oenen cine 9ln5ubl
@inbrildc, Die am bellcn Gage per-
iibt iuurbclL sur 2ait gclcget meroell.
am Somitng brnd)elt oieielben IN Die
3obrif Der a6uDette Sic & Sbirtpaiit
Co." Nr. 81, 9torb42ibertp Strobe,
ein, bod iano elmer Der 9conlten Der
@onpo9nie, Sr. Gbm. Z. Teppler,
sic id)oll gepadte gcrte, ied,s icioene
Srnueit6lollietL lit Der aQcp binter
Gem Nouie ebe Die Giebc @~elegenbeit
batteip bieielbe forf5llid)offen. lSit
einent dt0eren Safe Iprroen ans Ell
ner &leiberfubrif an ser Siio.Greter,
StraBe oreibig 4n5iiee %9eitoblen.
uno jeigeu flint fiir5lide Ginbriide
oieielbcn Wetboben Der 9iebe. 3lpei
9rcGeiien, iuelde bon oen ginbre.
dern al Der orb.2ibertpltrabe SIT,
rid geloiien murbeL iilto ole Elm.
5igel1 @~epeisitiide, ipelfe Die Eoli3ei
in SANDER bat, 0od) bat Sergeont
Sople pom eiltem 4ltipaorcnbGnblcr
Die MISUNDERSTANDING BON orei
MGnnern erboltelt, ipeldle oreimol
gredeiicn BON linn fouiter.
@iebt Gamen ltnterrid Of t.
= sSr1 ,Staiforo Sotel" lit Der bel
glide Baron De 8eer abseitieserL Der
nod Interifo eefommeit lit. I'M bier
Elm .beiieres Sortfomrmen 5u finoen.
kGr lit oebrer beg 5rnnsofiifen all
elmer s>od,id,iiIe III Rid,nlmh 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-30
Sicl inter 9fGu6er.

-
@r. IonreS 2earp oili Dem iriibcren
Girfli8.ElnB on goIterr.Ipenlte
pom 5lpci Strold)cn iiberTaller,
mibbnn0elt i1to Inn So bcrotbt.-
Iod) feline Spur BON Oell Gait
merit.
Cine id)linn,e G~riobriul9 mad)te
@r. Somes 2eorp BON Nr. 665, @eit.
2eringtoilitrobe. nm lcttcn Sdmitag
Y6etlo, dis er lid OH Den @cg 5lt
einen oil Salt. Npenne luoDnenben
Sreunlbe befdnb. Sr. 2corp id)ritt,
Inn Sen @ea ob5lltiir5en, iiber bcn
Triilcrcn Girfusplnij al G%oltcrn'4ue..
nobc EotlirentIttobe, oils i'm 5luei
MGnncr a,lbieItcn un0 iGnl bcfablen
linen iein 8elb nllSSulieferil. Sr.
Seorp bc6anptetc, feir 8elo BET iid) 81
1abel,. Nit bicier Intlport itnSlts
irieoeiL nnddJte elmer Der Strnbel'
rGrber eineli Geriltd], Srr. Searp nit
dueln Melier 5i 2ci6e gu riifel1, Der.
leste i'm aber nid)t ionoent ourdl'
idynitt llur cillen Hofornlel. SSnl
n1d,itel, 'Wtonteint peristte Der anberc
8ailter Srit Senrp ciuen Sdllag ms
@eiid)t, Der Oicieli 5u 9ohen itrefte,
pornl,i beibe an9rsiier iiber i91l Her-
fielen ullo ibnt ieine aus So beiteben'
Be 9aaridnit abnaGmeu. Nafben,
iidb ST.. 2eorp bon %leiner getdtbnl1g
crgelt batte. idleppte CT Iid nad) Der
@oInln1a ieines 6reitnoes uno Be
ridlteten ipater beir lleberfoG Der go
li5ei bes oItlid]en GiItrifts. Bon oeil
Strolden lit nod feline Spur Dor.
6al,oeu.
Sur Sea d) Ter Stdot.
RegiItrator 5eigt al anocrer Stelle
bes pgeutid]en Gorreiponoenten" an,
baB Der 9erift ul,b Die gl1lte fir
ben gnrhbruh Ser gaferitrobe, Don
Der @itbior Min @ooo bis sllr otter,
Siabtgreii5e, iest i'll iei,em @uren,l
5ur Giniif)t aufliesen,
NdHe tar's AnSlanb beiorgt C. blaine, Gr
49, f,salttmsfstrs ratf GHffests FpAff..sssi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-30
SigblanbtDlpn ecbt uOran.

Gle &eihGitsIigo non Sigb!mnotopn
}mo Canton pcronitoltct om Sui
better 9tbcno ciucn StraBcu=Gar'
leonl. - Grci @elopreiie nllS9es
iett. @r. Charles y. DC
@uiilrne5 9rin5 Garncnu(.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02

OF the bribery and, meeting some of
the corporation lobbyists in the cor
ridor, shook his fist in their faces
and shouted:
81 might have supported this bill,
but You cannot get my vote now"
But the corporations opposing
the bill are paying $1,000 to those
who vote against it" said the lob
byists. you'll get $1,000 either
way"
"Then I'll stay out of the senate
chamber when the bill comes up for
action" snapped the senator as he
strobe away.
True to his word, Senator Brad
ley left the senate chamber, and
during his absence the bill was beat
en-. Bradley congratulated himself
on his escape from suspicion of hav-
ing accepted bribc He went back
to his desk and there found an en-
velope. 1t contained $500.
"What's this for;" he asked of
his ncighboring senators.
"That's what the corporations
paid for those who stayed out while
the vote was being taken on that
bill."-New YorI: American.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Salt Useful as a Medicine and For
Many Other Purposes.

Salt cleanseS the palate and fever
ed tongue, and a gargle of salt and
water is often ellicacious. A pinch
of salt on the tongue, followed ten
minutes afterward by drink of
cold water, often cures sick head
ache. Salt hardens the gums, makes
the teeth white and sweetens the
breath. Cut flowers may be kept
fresh by adding salt to the water.
Weak ankles should be rubbed with
a solution of salt water and alcohol.
Rose cold, hay fever and kindred
affections may be much relieved by
using fine dry salt like snuff.
Salt rubbed into the scalp or occa-
sionally added to the water in wash
ing prevents the hair falling out,
Feathers uncurled by damp weather
are quickly dried by shaking over
fire in which salt has been thrown.
Salt always should be eaten with
nuts and dessert fruit salt used. If
twenty pounds of salt and ten
pounds of nitrate of ammonia be
dissolved in several gallons of wa
ter and bottled many fires may be
prevented. By splashing and spray
ing the burning articles the fire is
soon extinguished, because an in
combustible coating is formed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
Tribute to the Ad.

The late William johnson of
Brooklyn, the owner of Printers
Ink, was for many years leading
light of the advertising business.
An advertisement writer said of
him the other day:
"Mr. johnson had a stock of ad-
vertising stories on the tip of his
tongue. He used to tell them to
young solicitors. He claimed that
they were useful in getting business.
"One of his favorite stories was
about two little children. They
came to their mother one evening
and asked if they might play store.
"'Yes,' said the mother, but you
must remember that the baby Is
asleep. Play store if you like, but
don't make noise. Play quietly
"'All right, mother said tho
slider child. We'l pretend we dcn't
ADVERTISED"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02

So far as l am able to learn, the
farmers In our state as well as the
farmers in other states have not as
yet secured any remedy which will
cure hog cholera, says Professor w. j.
Kennedy Of Iowa in Rural New York
er. Personally do not think that
such Il thing exists as remedy which
will cure without fail all cases Of hog
cholera. We have had little expert
ence on the College farm with hog
cholera, and we always used preven-
tive measures TO overcome the same.
| think that when hog cholera is in the
neighborhood it is a very wise policy
for every farmer who owns hogs to
use diSinfectantS very freely. He
should divide up his hogs into small
lots and feed them on ratiOns of a
thin. sloppy order. Skim milk is very
good at this time or thin slop made
of water and wheat shorts. By all
means avoid the heavy feeding of corn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02

young man." said the old gentle
man as he shuttled into the parlOr, Il
believe-rin fact, | know-that you and
my daughter are rapidly edging toward
matrimOny."
ut IS true. sir" replied the Door but
otherwise honest youth. "And, while
am obliged to confess that it will have
to be Il case of love in cottage, still
T.
That's all right, young man." inter
rupted the stern parent Love in a
cottage is the true ideal of happiness
You have my CONSENT
"Oh. thank you. sir!' exclaimed the
young man.
Upon one condition." continued the
old gentleman, "and that is you must
ir able to show me the deed for the
cottage. Good night young man.
Chicago News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02

He settled her comfortably In an old
sill lying across the end Of the pier
and took out his cigar case. Now
tell me how you like office life and IL
you want a permanent appointment"
She shrugged her shoulders in the
darkness.
"Pd rather stay home and wash
dishes all my life than accept n per-
manent appointment" she said intense
ly "It's bearable when think that
it's only for a short time-father Is
getting well rapidly. you know-but |
could not be brave enough to face the
thought that l was there for life
There are more brave, dlscOntented
women In Washington than ever
dreamed of-all ages, from twenty to
seventy. Did you ever hear of the
office faceT"
II don't think | ever did" laughed
Dabney. "Is it worth looking att"
ITS pitiful," she said, watching the
waves. fiecked with moonlight, dash
and break against the logs Of the pier.
Whenever a new girl comes in, fresh
from the outside world, she creates a
sensation. Her fresh complexion, her
hopeful ambition, are interesting and
enjoyable to the clerks who have been
there for years. but they also watch
her with pathetic tenderness. Not
one who stays in service five years
fails to get that look which Washing
tOnians call the Office face. There is
n set expression Of apathy. The express
sion Of the eyes changes. don't know
exactly what 1t is, but the woman who
has the desk next to mine told me that
she could walk down + street in the
afternoon. look into peoples faces and
pick out every man and woman who
had been in Office for any length of
time. Even the men lose the indie
pendent look which the average bust
ness man gets with years"
poor little girl! A few months even
have been sufficient to rob you of your
enthusiasm" he said, noticing that her
face had grown thin and pale from the
unaccustomed sedentary life. "Elea-
nor. are you determined to go back to
college next fall to finish your course"
IF all goes well with papa. | only
lack one year. 1t seems pity not to
get my diploma"
But If you are going in fOr-er-
dishwashing," he suggested, ''is the
diploma really necessary"
Eleanor looked at him reproachfully.
stupid! Are you as literal as all
that? Haven't you ever heard of mere
figures of speechY'
Figures that set me to doing some
rapid mental calculation. yes" He
leaned toward her. and the moonlight
showed her both the mirth and serious
ness of his eyes Il was going to in
vest in sOme-er-dishes to be washed
and offer you the job" he said
you are very queer man" she
gasped. laughing finally at mental
picture of John Dabney investing his
thousands in an innumerable pile Of
dishes.
"It's not joke. girl. I've been think
ing of it for weeks"
She clasped her fingers around her
knees and, leaning over, gaZed at the
lights of boat far out.
at is not very hard job washing
dishes for two" she said finally.
He unclasped her hands and held
them firmly In his own.
Eleanor Wynn. I'm going to swear
you in to a permanent appointment
right this minute" he said jubilantly.
ITS for life, remember"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
Stains on Marble.

To take ink stains from marble
make a paste of soap jelly and pow
dered unslscked lime. Let it re-
main for several weeks, then scour
with unslacked lime, soft soap, hot
water and a brush. TO remove stains
of long standing from marble mix
together one gill each of soapsuds
and OK gall and half gill Of tur-
pentine, then add as much finely
powdered pipeclay or fuller's earth
as will form a stiff paste. Apply
with brush. Allow the mixture
to remain for two or three days,
then wipe it off, Repeat the opera
ton if necessary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
They Walked Back,

Admiral Schley was talking about
war and peace at Port Deposit, Md.
"War must still go on" he said.
"ATankind is not yet highly enough
developed to be peaceful. Yet am
in'favor of peace societies and peace
congresses, for these things help
the cause of peace along. They
bring the day of universal peace a
little nearer. =.
The admiral mused little; then
he resumed:
"Yes, we will have universal
peace some day. for.we all love it in
our hearts. The bravest fighters in
their hearts love peace with incred-
ibIc dcvotion-with devotion as in
credible as that which the pigeons
of Newark had for their home.
"There was a Newark man who
kept pigeons. One day he sold Il
half dozen birds to a Philadelp phian.
But the pigeons loved their former
home, and the first time they were
let out they flew straight back to
it, covering the fifty miles in no
time.
"The Philadelphian got them
again, and this time he clipped their
wings SO that they could not fly,
but he left their hutch open, and
they disappeared. Nothing was seen
of thu for some days. Then, thin
and dusty and footsore, they limped
slowly into the old home in New
ark.
''They had walked the whole way
back"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
THE SHEPHERD.

When fed in large flocks the sheep
should be driven from the feed yard
during the time the racks are being
filled; this will overcome the tendency
to OvercrOwdng and prevent injury to
the sheep from the wagon and team.
The quantity Of silage to be fed should
be governed largely by the appetite
of the flock, but it Is not usually ad-
visable to feed over three pounds per
head daily. For sheep weighing l25
pounds about % pounds of silage and
1.5 pounds of hay will be ample; and
IL one-half pound of grain or bran be
fed slightly less hay will suffice. If
grain is fed it is not proper plan to
mix it with coarse feed, as the sheep
are incllnedsto root out and waste this
feed in their efforts TO get the grain.
In Western Oregon.
Sheep husbandry In western Oregon
is conducted on lines that would be a
revelation to many farmers. In the
matter OF pasture, land is plowed and
sown TO wheat about Oct. !, and, In a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
APermanent
AppOlntment.
BY NANCY BRENT.



Mrs. Darnley looked up eagerly
when her niece came in.
"Was it hard:" she asked, letting
her magazine slide to the floor.
Eleanor Wynn unpinned her nobby
little sailor hat ANA leaned back on
the couch pillows, with a sigh Of re
lief.
"All examinations are narrowing"
she said, her eyes still dlated with re-
cent mental strain. 81 never saw such
long columns of figures in my life.
auntie | shall dream about them for
weeks. 1t seems almost impossible to
hope that added them correctly. The
rough draft letter writing and arithme-
tic didn't bother me a bit, but those
pages of rapid addition were awful
shall be-so-ashamed-if fail to pass
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
Mind Your BuSineSSl

If you don't nobody will. 1t
is your business to keep out of
all the trouble you can and you
can and will keep out of liver
and bowel trouble if you take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
keep blliousness, malaria and
jaundice out of your system.
25c at VIM. Kipp's Sons drug
store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
Washinu EIanne!s.

The secret in washing woolens is
not to let the articles get chilled.
Wash in warm suds, do not rub the
soap on the articles, and rinse in
waters all Of the same temperature.
DO not hang out in the cold air, but
in an even temperature and dripping
while hung. After drying, Aannels
should be finished by folding. 1t is
better not to iron.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
Law ana numor.

French military law presents
some diverting contrasts of rigor
and extreme indulgence. An illus
tration of the latter tendency may
now be witnessed at the barracks of
Rostolan, near AK, in Provence,
where soldier named Traverse,
who deserted in 1898, has just pre-
sented himself, with wife and five
children, to surrender, expecting to
benefit himself by an amnesty law.
As he is yet too young to benefit by
this law, he is being kept in COM
Portable quarters, with his family,
who are furnished by the officers
with all the good things of life, in
Guiding school for the children, un-
til their fathers thirtieth birthday
shall send them away not altogether
rejoicing. London Globe.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
To Clean Books.

Ink spots Or writing may be re-
moved from book by applying spir-
its of salts, diluted with five or six
times their bulk in water, which
may be washed Off in two or three
minutes with clear water. A soIu-
ton of oXalic, citric or tartaric acid
will answer the same purpose, as
none of these will affect the print
ing. Grease spots may be removed
by laying powdered pipeclay on
both sides Of the paper and applying
an iron us hot as may be without
scorching The leaves.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02

Adventures Of Stained Glass Window
The east window at st. Margaret's,
Westminster, wandered about for more
than 200 years before reaching its pres
ent position and was the subject of
seven years lawsuit Henry VII, for
whom 1t was intended, died before the
window arrived from DOrdrecht, and 1t
came into the possession first of the
abbot Of Waltham and then of General
Monk. Stained glass was anathema in
Puritan days. so the window was
buried until the restoration, when it
was brought to light. Refused by
Wadham college, it was bought for
80 guineas and erected In a private
house and years later was bought for
400 gulneas by the committee charged
with the restoration of st. MargaretS
and placed in position in the church.
The lawsuit to which we have referred
was brought by the registrar to the
dean and chapter on the ground that
the window contained superstitiOus i'm
ages, but after seven years legal wran-
Cling the church wardens proved vic
tOrious, and the beautiful window was
suffered to remain undisturbed.-Lo
don CULVER
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
CONDENSED STORIES.
Story of the New York Lobby and an
Honest Legislator.

Gene Wood, chief of the Albany
lobbyists, told the other day what
he regarded as a good joke on
"Honest Dan" Bradley, a former
Brooklyn senator. Senator Bradley
abhorred lobbyists and side stepped
every bill that had any semblance
of graft connected with it; hence
his sobriquet. A corporation meas
ure was up for vote in the senate,
and rumor had it that $4,000 per
vote was being paid to place it on
the statute books. Bradley heard
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02

Some people use shot with which
to clean the inside of vases, fruit
Jars and narrow necked bottles, but
raw rice has proved to be better for
this purpose. Pour some water and
raw rice into a bottle and shake
well. This is especially good for
cut glass vases, as the rice polishes
as well as cleans.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
Protection Aaainst Disease.
THE HORSEMAN.

Young foals that are stabbed with
their dams during cold transforms
;Wil thrive much better than those
which are not so protected. The idea
that exposure to inclement weather
makes foal hardy is fallacious.
Too Much Hay.
One fault with most horse owners ia
the feeding of too much hay. A horse
will eat more than is necessary, and,
owing to the smallness Of his stomach,
the partially digested hay is crowded
on into the intestines. About three
fourths of pound of hay per hundred
pounds weight of the horse should be
fed per day, advises an authority who
makes this criticism.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
To Wash De!ic ate China.

The proper way to wash delicate
china is to have two bowls, one with
warm soapy water and the other
sIled with cold water to rinse them
in. Take the cups and saucers one
by one and wash them in the warm
water, rinse well in the cold water,
then let them drain on Il board or
tray. Dry the china with soft
linen cloth to give it a good polish.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02

Cold boiled ham that is not much
cooked is nicer for this or for broil-
ing than the raw ham. Dip the
slices in dissolved butter or oil until
coated all over, sprinkle lightly with
curry powder and broil with a clear
but not too hot fire, turning fire.
Ouently.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02

In hemming tablecloths, napkins,
sheets and towels begin to hem
about an inch from the end and sew
toward the end. When you reach
the hem turn back and hem in the
usual way to the opposite end. Do
not break your thread here, but sew
back an inch. This greatly strength
ems the ends and hens of the ar
ticle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
FEEDING HOGS.
Clean Food of the Utmost Importance
In Hot Weather.


In Hot Weather.
Every farmer knows that clean food
for hogs is of the utmost Importance,
especially in hot weather Still great
many will often permit the swill bar
rel to become filthy. This is very
dangerous to the health of the hogs
during summer. Doubtless diseases
often start among many hogs from
this source, says a writer in American
AgriculturiSt. There are many ills
that affect hogs besides hog cholera,
although some may think that hog
cholera is the only thing to be guard
ed against. BY the decay of vegetable
and fieshy matter various poisOns are
elaborated and we must guard against
these as well as hog cholera. There
is no doubt that animals as well as
human beings are often killed by ptO-
maine poisoning.
Avoid Rotten SwiII.
Rotten swill is unfit for hogs as GER
tainly as other rotten food. Some feed
their hogs whey brought from the
cheese factory. OFTEN, as factory men
know, the whey tanks are very dirty,
not having been cleaned perhaps for
months. The farmers who use this
whey should make such vigorous
protest against dirty tanks that the
factory men will see that they are
cleaned often.
Some of the factories do not even
have tanks, but have row of barrels
near the factory buildings, into which
the whey is run. These are allowed to
become almost putrid in the hot sun
of summer. They swarm with flies,
which may have been visiting the car
casses of dead hogs in the pastures of
adjoining farms. Sometimes these
hogs have died of cholera and some
times of other contagious diseases. 1t
is not difficult matter to clean bar
rels often, and this should be done.
1t is all the easier TO do if the cheese
factory has a steam pipe from which
hose can conduct the steam into the
barrels.
Protection Against Disease.
If disease is to be kept off the farm,
food of the hogs must be carefully
watched at least in summer. The
matter is not so important in winter,
as the flies are not carrying germs
from one place to another, and con-
tageous diseases will not spread with
the same rapidity. Animals take in
disease germs mostly through their
respiratory organs or through the Or
gans devoted to the elaboration of food.
If the food is protected, much will be
gained in the way of protection against
disease.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
Spot on Polished Mood.

A spot on polished wood made by
placing a heated dish on it will dis
appear if little salt and salad oil
are poured on it and allowed to re-
main for an hour or so and then
rubbed off with a soft cloth.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-01-02
Tc Keep Stoves Clean.

Save all pieces of beeswax. After
the days work is done rub little
wax on the top Of the stove with a
cloth. The heat will melt the wax
and will remove stains and leave the
stove bright and clean. This is
most excellent and simpi&