davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-07

arge crowd also gathered at the
beautiful new Norwegian church
about two miles from Toano.
Mrs. D. Warren Marston has as
her guests Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith and little daughter. Margaret.
of Richmond.
Master Vernon Geddy. OF VII
liamsburg. who has been with Mr-
Woods Wynne for several days,
has returned home.
Misses Holloran. OF Richmond,
and Theo. Harwood, OF Newport
News. are visiting Miss Lura Mars
ton.
Mrs. Edmond Meanly who was
re1enty operated on at the Johns
ton-Willis Hospital. IS improving
and has returned to her home near
Toano.
Mesdames J. Z. Banks and Bar
nett Jones have gone to New York
| for a months visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter East.
/ The beautiful programme render
cd al Mt. Vernon Children's Day
was greatly enjoyed by large and
appreciatve audience. The Sunday
School gave a picnic on Wednesday
the 9th. at Hickory Neck Academy
I The children enjoyed the day i'm
{ mensely.
I Miss Elise Cobb. Of How ardsville,
arrived Sunday afternoon. Her
!. sister. Mrs. Cornell. is the popular
:. agent for the c. & O. railway a
). Toano.
:. The Masonic Hall Will be dedicat
}, ed here on the night of the 2lst
r Several distinguished speakers ar
1 expected. among whom are Gov
{. Mann. Hon. A. J. Montague anc
J. Rabbi Calisch. Altogether IN
ot Masons expect a grand time.
} Mrs. KenPer Taylor. children an
maid. left yesterday to visit Mrs
J. Taylor's mother. who lives
d Hampton.
?. Miss Ruth Driscou IS spending
month in the mountains of Virgins
se Mrs. Frank Simpson. of Rich
ID mond. is on a visit to her old hon
here.
81 Miss Lou Geddy has returns
b. from a lengthy visit 10 Newpo
u News. She expects 10 attend Il
State Normal School az Farmvil
~ next session. She was one OF 4
OF two graduates from Toano His
ID School in May. It takes only "
ler years at Farmville after finishi
here. as Toano IS now al accredit
lgs high school. Messrs. Bird and NJ
aig Mannaway did fine work il raisi
rty the school to the highest standa
and the people appreciate their l
-tly dring work for the school.
Ss- Much to ne regret Of the patrc
IN of Toano High School. Prof. H.
=. McMannaway, who was re-eleci
irs. and has so ably filled the place
principal. has resigned. He viii
of succeeded by Prof. Marvin Maid
sed Of Shawnesville. Va. A yor
Mr.. lady from Big Stone Gap has b'
and elected to fill the vacancy in
t is primary department of the school
Miss Minnie Taylor. who
Led been teaching in Newport News
ting the past two or three years. is spe
ply. ing the summer with her pareI
i'm Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. TAYLOR.
to Mrs. Oliver Jones has gone
pie. Hampton TO live. much 20 the
bile gret Of her many friends here.
c a Some of our farmers sowed WI
: in this year and the yield was bey,
4 at ali expectations. The crop is
D is ceedingly heavy and of very
. quality. A great many say they
Nay going to put in big crops next yea
1 of then the flour mill
aF.-- Cu1I.. - ~. T..
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
UNKIND JOLT FROM ADAM
AZ II Eve Hadn't Sorrow Enough,
Her Partner Had to Add to
the AffIIction.

Adam had Just received his notice
Of ejectment.
He stared at 1t a long time in
silence, while Eve, crouched in a
dusky corner, softly whimpered.
Presently the father of mankind
looked around.
AS Eve caught his angry eye her
whimper changed to a gulping sob.
Well" he said sternly, you've GER
tainly put us in a fine mess with
your silly curiosityl And yet when I
refused to- have anything to do with
your apple scheme you called me a
poor fool. Do you remember that you
called me poor fool?"
"Ye-es," sobbed Eve.
well, there's just one question
want to ask your" said Adam.
What is it?" gasped the first
mother.
who's looney now" he harshly
demanded.
Then he turned away abruptly and
started to pack up the family gourds
and the tent poles.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

in the violence. In spite Of this plea
on the part of the governments prose
cutor, Magistrate Derutzen insisted on
imposing fines, declaring that mercy
merely encouraged the women to
fresh riots.
The home Office has not forgotten
the last batch of suffragettes sent To
Jail and the scandal that was caused.
The women refused to eat, and the
prison officials used stomach pumps
and other mechanical means to force
food into them to keep them alive.
Several women nearly died. All had
to be pardoned by the home secretary
before their terms expired.
London, England.-Premier Asquith
has yielded to the opportunities
of the suffragettes and in the
house of commons announced that If
he was still in power at the next ses-
sion of parliament the government
would give facilities for the consid-
Grafton of a woman's franchise bill,
so framed as to admit of free amend
ment. Premier Asquith was later as
saulted by suffragettes in the pre-
cincts of the house of commons and
was saved from rough handling only
by the prompt arrival of strong
body of policemen. 1t seems that the
premiers promise made in the house,
instead of placating, only infamed the
women.
Soon after the premier's announce.
ment concerning woman suffrage a
meeting of the suffragettes was held at
Caxton hall, when Miss Christabel
Pankhurst characterized the minis
ter's statement as wholly unsatisfac-
tory and nothing more nor less than
an insult to the cause" The women,
she shouted, considered the attitude
of the premier a declaration of war
and they would answer the challenge
Immediately.
With rush several hundred Of the
women started for Downing street.
Here they encountered Mr.. Asquith
en- route, and in a moment he was
surrounded by the irate mob. With
out any preliminaries Miss Henrietta
Williams struck the premier in the
face, at the same time screaming:
"You tax women as heavily as men,
yet women are not represented in
parliament"
The women had just begun to close
in on the premier when police whistles
brought a squad Of officers and the
premier was hustled into taxicab
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

Ruttermilk is priced as a food and
a medicine. AS all the properties Of
skim milk are still in the milk, the
casein and mineral matter, which are
the valuable part Of the milk are still
there. The Tactic acid in the butter
milk attacks and dissolves the earthly
deposits In the veins and arteries, so
that there is no clogging 1t is the
calcareous deposits in the veins and
joints which cause decay of the pow.
ers, hardening of the arteries and stiff
fleming Of the joints. Buttermilk, If
freely drunk, postpones the infirmities
OF age ten and twenty years. It is a
stimulation to the liver, skin and kid.
neys. 1t tones the stomach and is
changed into good rich red blood.
When feeling touch of rheumatis1
drink buttermilk freely. Buttermilk
should be freshly churned to be whole.
some
Our grandmothers used to make
bread with buttermilk which was
wholesome and Of fine flavor. For a
quick bread, the following is a good
recipe:
Buttermilk Bread.-Take two cup
fuls of -four, half teaspoonful of salt,
teaspoonful Of cream of tartar and
half teaspoonful of Soda Sift well
and add cupful of buttermilk Make
into a loaf, score 1t across and bake
three-quarters of an hour in mod
crate oven.
Mulled Buttermilk.-Takea quart OF
buttermilk, one and half tablespoon
fuls of flour, one beaten egg, three ta.
blespoonfuls of sugar, little grated
nutmeg and two slices of bread Mois-
ten the -four with little buttermilk,
heat the remainder but do not boil;
add the sugar and egg to the butter
milk, and after cooking the -four until
thick, add to the mixture Season and
pour over the bread crumbs.
Corn Muffins.--Put two cupfuls of
cornmeal into bowl add a cup OF
-four, half a cup of sugar, two table
spoonfuls of melted butter, beaten
egg. Add a teaspoonful of soda to
two cups of buttermilk and half tea
spoonful of salt Beat we'll and bake
in buttered muffin pans.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
NEWSPAPERS TAKING 1T UP
Metropolitan DaIIIes Giving Advice
How to Check Rheumatism and
Kidney Trouble.

This is a simple home recipe now
being made known in all the larger
cities through the newspapers. 1t Is
intended to check the many cases of
Rheumatism and dread kidney trouble
which have made so many cripples,
invalids and weaHings Of some of our
brightest and strongest people.
The druggists everywhere, even in
the smallest communities, have been
notified to supply themselves with the
ingredients, and the sufferer will have
no trouble to obtain them. The pre-
scription is as follows: Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound
Kargon, one ounce, and Compound
Syrup of sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking we'll in bottle. The
dose is one teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
Recent experiments in hospital
cases prove this simple mixture ef-
fective in Rheumatism. Because Of
it's positive action upon the elimina-
tive tissues Of the kidneys, 1t compels
these most vital organs to filter from
the blood and system the waste inn
purities and uric acid which are the
cause Of rheumatism. It cleanses the
kidneys, strengthens them and re-
moves quickly such symptoms as
backache, blood disorders, bladder
weakness, frequent urination, painful
scalding and discolored urine. It acts
as a gentle, thorough regulator to the
entire kidney structure.
Those who suffer and are accus-
toned to purchase bottle Of medi-
cine should not let a little incon-
tenience interfere with making this
W, or have your druggist do 1t for you.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
Il ReVoIted Him.

William Loeb, Jr., at a dinner in
New York, referred with a smile to
the harsher penalties, even to impris-
onment, that are now to be inflicted
upon smugglers.
"They take it hard, very hard, these
smugglers," said Mr.. Loeb. 'RevoIted
at the size of their fines, they make
me think of George White, the chick
en- thief.
"'What!' George shouted reproach-
fully on hearing his sentence. 'WhatI
Ten dollars for stealin' that chicken?
Why, Judge, could "a bought a
smarter hen for 30 cents!'"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
earnlshInas for Soups.

Usually soup garnishes are limited
In number to three or four. A garnish
that is both tasty and good to look at
is worth consideration. Noodles are
a common garnish and are generally
liked. To prepare them, beat an egg
slightly, add teaspoonful of salt and
-four enough to make a stih dough;
knead. toss on a Toured board and
roll as thinly as possible. Cover with
towel and set aside for half an hour;
then cut in fancy shapes. using
French knife or a vegetable cutter.
Dry for an hour, then cook 20 minutes
in boiling salted water; drain and add
to soup. Noodles are served as a veg
etable.
White Bait Garnish-Roil the trim
mings of puff paste, and cut in narrow
strips three-fourths Of an inch long
and an eighth of an inch wide. Fry in
deep fat until brown, then drain on
brown paper. Serve passed with the
soup.
Egg Custard.
Beat two eggs slightly, add two cup
fuls Of milk and few grains Of salt.
Pour into a small buttered cup and
place in pan Of hot water to cook
until firm; remove from the cup, cut
in fancy shapes with French Vege-
table cutters.
FrItter Beans.
Beat an egg until light, add two ta-
blespoonfuls Of milk, three-fourths OF
, a teaspoonful of salt and half cup
=. full of -four. Put through colander
into deep fat until brown. Drain on
brown paper.
Egg Balls.
Rub the yolks of two hard-boiled
eggs through a sieve, add an eighth
of a teaspoonful of salt, few grains
OF cayenne and half teaspoonful of
melted butter; moisten with uncooked
yolk Of egg to make of the consistency
to handle. Shape in small balls, roll
in flour and saute in butter.
Royal Custard.
Beat the yolks of three eggs and
one whole egg slightly, add half cup
of soup stock (consomme is the best),
season witt nutmeg, salt and cayenne.
Put into a buttered mold, place in a
pan of water and bake until firm; cool,
remove from the mold and cut in
fancy shapes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

specialist gave me up and 80 did my
home physician. Surprising as it may
seem, was able to leave my bed after
using six boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills
and for six years have remained free
from kidney trouble. confidently be-
lieve Doan's Kidney Pills saved my
life."
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents
box. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
SUFFRAGETES GO TO PRISON
WOMEN ARRESTED FOR RIoTINe
ARE ALL FOUND GUILTY.
Sentences Vary From Small Fines 10
Imprisonment-Most Prisoners
Choose Jail Terms.

London.-while 300 sunragettes
jeered and hooted without the
building and battled with the police,
in an attempt to get in and release
their comrades, Is OF the more mill
tant members of the organization
seeking votes for women were fined In
the Bow street police court having
been declared guilty Of assault and
malicious destruction Of property.
The sentences varied from fines Of
$40 to $25 and imprisonment Of from
two weeks to a month. Most OF the
prisoners chose to go to jail.
Hon. Mrs. Haverford was one Of
those found guilty of assauitng police
officers.
The fear of the government against
the argument Of the women In prison
was shown when the prosecution, &C
ting under orders apparently from
the home office, insisted that no wom-
an should be found guilty who was
not shown actually to have taken part
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

tHTOaI InllnOn OF ways.
Candles.
The following are a few choice
candy recipes that may be made at
home; If the directions are carefully
followed the results will be most sat
isfactory:
Buttercups.-Boil two cups of mo-
lasses, cup Of sugar, half cup OF
boiling water, two tablespoonfuls OF
butter, a third Of a teaspoonfuf OF
cream of tartar, all together until a
firm ball may be made when tried in
cold water. Flavor with vanilla and
pour on a buttered platter and pull
when cool enough. Shape on a
lightly-foured board in a long strip
wide enough to inclose roll Of fon-
dant an inch in diameter. Place the
fondant on the candy and bring the
edges together and press firmly over
the fondAnt. With both hands pull
the candy in long strip. Cut in small
pieces with shears or a sharp knife.
If the candy is boiled too long it will
be too brittle to handle.
The recipe for fondant is prepared
by boiling together two cups of sugar,
half cup of water and a tablespoon
full of glucose to keep the sugar from
granting, or half teaspoonful OF
cream of tartar may be used instead
of the glucose. Boil until soft ball
| Is formed when rolled in the fingers.
Flavor with vanilla, when stirring,
after 1t is cold enough to bear the
finger. This is the foundation for
all the French candies and bonbons.
Peanut Candy.-This is a delicious
candy when carefully made. Shell a
quart of peanuts and roll with roll
ing pin until we'll crushed. To a
pound of light brown sugar add six
ounces Of butter boil, stirring con-
stantly, ten minutes. Add the nuts
and pour onto buttered pan. Mark
in squares when cool enough.
Butter Scotch.-Boil together a cup
of sugar, one-fourth Of cup of mo-
lasses, tablespoonful of vinegar, two
tablespoonfuls of boiling water and a
half cup of butter. Boil until 1t be-
comes brittle when tried in cold
water. Turn into a buttered pan.
When cool mark it in squares with a
pointed knife. A flavoring of vanilla
may be added if liked, Just as it is
taken from the fire.
Peanut Brittle.-This is one of the
simplest of candies to make, but care
must be taken that it does not burn.
Put a pound of granulated sugar in a
smooth sauce pan and put over the
fire; stir until the sugar is melted
and a golden brown; add a pound OF
shelled peanuts and pour into but
| tered pan.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
Invalid Cookery.

Physicians agree that the proper
preparation of food for the sick is
often of more Importance than medi-
cines.
arrange the tray as daintily as pos
sible, cover the tray with spotless
cloth that just fits the tray. Select
the choicest china, making frequent
changes to avoid monotony It Is sur
prising what small things make or
mar the happiness Of an invalid.
Arrange the tray as nearly as pos
sible as one does the table service.
If two or three courses may be served
to patient, have one removed before
:.he other is brought
Avoid crowding the tray. Serve
small quantities of food. 1t Is better
to send for more than to spoil the
appetite by serving too lavishly.
All foods which are intended to be
served hot, should be placed in heated
dishes and kept covered until the pa
tient is reached.
Equal care should be observed with
cold dishes.
Never consult patient in regard to
his menu. He will inform you If there
is anything he especially desires. The
meal that is surprise is more apt to
create an appetite.
II liquid diet must be used, make
it as full of variety as possible. Often
milk is Objectionable and 1t forms the
chief food. Vary 1t by adding rennet
or making the milk into koumiss or
adding sparkling water like Apol-
linaris.
Barley and rice water are used to
reduce laxative condition.
Toast water is used in extreme cases
Of nausea.
Clam water may often be retained
when the stomach refuses to retain
other food.
Oatmeal water may be drunk on the
hottest days when ice water would
be dangerous.
Fruit waters are refreshing, cooling
and stimulating and they are also val
liable in acids and salts.
Beef tea, If made from the fresh
beef, is more Of stimulant than a
nutrient. Beef essence is another food
both stimulating and nutritive.
Koumiss is prepared by warming a
quart of milk to blood heat, add one
and half tablespoonfuls of sugar, a
third of yeast cake dissolved in a
tablespoonful of lukewarm water. Fill
bottles within two inches Of the top,
tie down the corks and invert. Let
stand over night at temperature of
80 degrees. Chill. and in another day
It is ready to serve.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
PASTOR DANCES IN PULPIT
Minister Takes Unique Way to Demon
strate to Congregation Neces-
slty for Physical Culture.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 23.-Rev.
George R. Finn, pastor of the Protest
ant Episcopal church here, did a
song and dance in his. pulpit for the
edification of the congregation. To
the tune of "In the Good old Sum-
mer Time" the minister danced and
sang to demonstrate to the congrega-
ton that they should pay attention
to their physical as well as their
spiritual welfare
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
A Sura Cure

Mother-I'm afraid Gwendoline Is
setting her heart on that young Pen
niless.
Father-You think SO?
Mother-T am almost sure of it.
Father-Well, he is not fit person
for her to marry He is as poor as a
rat and has no prospects. Something
must be done to set her against him.
Mother-I have thought Of that and
have hit upon what think is an excel
lent plan.
Father-Yes? What is It?
Mother-We must tell her that We
want her to marry him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
THE MARKETS
Cincinnati Grain Market

Flour-Winter patents $4.2Oa4.65
10 family $3.1Oa3.3O, low grade $2.4oa
ECO, spring patent S5.50a5.65, do fancy
s475a5.1O. Wheat-No. 2 red 94a
97c, No. 8 red 90a95c, No. 4 S0a86c.
Corn-No 2 white 52a527ac, No. 3
white 511aa52c, No. yellow 521aa53c,
No. 3 yellow 52a521ac, No. 2 mixed
52a52hc. No. 8 mixed 5119a52. Oats
No. 2 white 341aa35c, standard white
34a341hc, No. 2 mixed 33a331ac.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $4.50a5.75, butcher
steers, extra $5.35a5.6O, good to choice
$4.25a5.25, heifers, extra $4.50a5.75
good to choice $3.75a4,4O. COWS, extra
$4.25a4.4O, good to choice $3.65a4.15.
Gamers $1.75a250. Bulls-Bologna
$4a4.75, extra SASS. Calves
Extra $40, fair to good $S.50a9.75.
Hogs-Good to choice packers and
butchers $7.15a7.2O, mixed packers 81
a7.15, common to choice heavy fat sows
$4.50a6.60, pigs Clio lbs and less) $4.5O
7.20. Sheep-Extra $3.65a9.75, good to
choice $3.1Oa3.50. Lambs-Extra 5.S5
as, yearlings $3.75a4.75.
Poultry-Hens 1Oc lb, spring chick
ems lie lb, ducks 12c, turkeys
15c, geese Sa10c lb Butter-Cream,
cry, extra 331ac, firsts 32c, fancy dairy
22c. Bggs-Prime firsts 31c, flrsts
28c. Apples $3.50 a brl
choice $3.50 brl. Carrots
-12a15c dozen. Eggplants-Home
grown $3a3.50 a crate. Grapes
California $160a1.75, Malaga $5a5.5C
keg. Oranges-Valencia $4s
4:5O. Onions-Yellow 60a75c, white
90a$1 per bu. Potatoes-Early Ohio
$3.50 a brl, Michigan and homegrown
$1.50a1 so brl, sweet potatoes tVir
ginia), yellow $1,.75a2 brl, Jersey $685.
a Dbl. piueapplsv $3.5Oa4 a crate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
.PhIIosophIcaI Reasoning.

It may be unpalatable advice to tell
a man who is suffering under strong
sense of injustice to be cool. re-
strained, and disciplined: but 1t is
only by the practise Of these qualities
that he will ever remove the cause Of
his discomfort.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
Ever pearer 10 Him.

We know man who says that there
Is no doubt that everything cesnes
high these days. He states that even
his mother-in-law Is growing dearel
to him with every passing hour
Judge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
Ne<A.-H Hke4ze.eN-.

in schoolhouse yard with the query
Hey, you on the bicycle, got knife?
and by messenger boy on the stree
with: Say. what time is lit" Hi
query is sspectfully referred to school
teachers and parents in general.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
Ena Naw MaxIeo charfar.

Santa Fe. N. M.-The New Mexico
constitutional convention adjourned
Tuesday. All but seven Democrats
signed the constitution and all but ~
voted for it. The II Republican, voted
Ter it and signed It
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
kllIa wIfe VINO Sued I4Im.

Detroit, Minn.-Henry Bauer, a
farmer living near here, shot and
killed his wife Tuesday and then CON-
mitted suicide with the same weapon.
Family troubles were said to hayO
been the cause.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
uphoIds Sentence Of Ruef.

San Francisco.-The district court
of appeals Wednesday sustained tie
conviction of Abraham Ruef, former
political boss, charged with having
bribed supervisors, and denied him a
new trial. Ruef had been sentenced
to IA years Imprisonment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
cIuilltv Il th. Yonnn.

A friend asks what department Of
education has in charge the teaching
Of civility to the young. He says that
IN one day he was accosted by crowd
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

months I was helpless
in bed with kidney
trouble. Kidney secro-
tions were painful, my
head ached terribly
and my body bloated.
/ ran down until I
weighed but so pounds
and everyone thought
/ had consumption. A
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01
wldeIv KNOWN Mason ples.

Columbus, O.-Dr. H. M. KinsmRn,
a thirty-third degree Mason and one
of the best known members of the
fraternity in the United States. died
of heart disease Thursday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

HO bides his time-he tastes
the sweet
OF honey in the safest tear;
And though he fares with slowest feet,
Joy runs to meet him drawing near.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

YEASoN Of SHOWS season Of
flowers.
Season of loss md gain
Since grief and joy must alike be ours,
Why do we still complaint
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-01

DR.. Emdee-You should eat meat
very sparingly.
Mr.. Joax| avoid it altogether. I
eat nothing but lunchroom ham sand
wiches.