davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
THE HOLIDAY SEASON.
How the Girl Who Can Cook May Re-
member Friends,

How the Girl Who Can Cook May Re-
member Friends.
The girl who can cook has an easy
time OF 1t at Christmas. aud she Is sure
of having her gifts appreciated. II she
lives in the country. on farm per.
haps, where there are goodly supplies
of groceries bought with trade" at
the village shops. but where actual
money is scarce. she is specially rOrtu-
nate, for all the materials OF her gifts
may come from the pantry shelves.
About the lst OF December the girl
who can cook should make list Of
her friends whom she wishes TO favor.
She remembers that there are three
cousins who have a special weakness
for fruit cake. so when she makes the
family fruit cake she also makes three
smaller cakes. bakes them carefully
and when they are quite cold packs
them away In moist brown sugar to
keep until Christmas.
Perhaps some of her girl friends
have recently married and moved to
the city to live. In that case she will
help along the new housekeeper with
the gift of a little plum pudding just
big enough for two. Several of these
small puddings steamed in little mOlds
may be made some time In advance
of Christmas and put away in tightly
closed jars until 1t is time to send
them on. with a sprig of holly stuck in
each
II she has any boy or girl friends at
boarding school or college not lucky
enough to spend Christmas at home
either box Of candy. chocolate fudge.
perhaps full of hickory nuts gathered
back in the woods, or a two layer
chocolate or caramel cake will be a
treat for them. TO pack cake of this
sort wrap 1t in oiled paper. then tie
this firmly with soft. fat tape. Then
1t is ready for heavy pasteboard
box, with plenty of crushed tissue pa
per put in all around it-below. at the
sides and above. When this box is Sc
curely tied and wrapped in heavy ma
Mia paper the cake will travel far
without injury.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
Naming Men-of.war.

The big battIeshlps of the United
States navy have thus far been named
after the states Of the Union and the
cruisers for the cities. But the de.
partment has good rule by which the
names of men who In the past distin-
guished themselves in the service can
be bestowed on the smaller craft.
Thus the memory of five naval heroes
has just been honored In the designa-
ItiOns Of the FIVE new torpedo boat de.
stroyers authorized by congress. Twen.
ty-six such names of famous officers
have already been used. and to these
the department has added those Of
Rear Admiral Daniel Ammen. Lieu
tenant. John Trippe. Captain Daniel L.
Patterson. Rear Admiral Henry Wake
and Ensign John r. Monaghan.-Bu
falo Commercial.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
Eattenino Hons.

Fattening hogs will usually finish
faster on cornmeal than on shelled
corn, and many farmers favor corn
meal for that reason. Experiments
covering the quantity fed plainly show,
however, that hogs given cornmeal eat
more feed In a given time than those
on shelled corn. When both the feed
eaten and the gains made are taken
into consideration, the profit in favor
of cornmeal Is considerably less than
many suppose. Corn and cob meal has
been shown to have about the same
value as pure cornmeal If any ad-
vantage is had from corn and cob
meal, as is claimed by some stockmen,
it no doubt largely comes from the
bulk furnished by the particles Of cob,
which, by rendering the contents Of
the stomach less compact or more por-
GUS, helps to their easier and more
complete observation-disclosures Swine
In America"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
Barley For Bacon,

Barley as hog feed is regarded
with much appreciation by those who
are best informed on the subject. 1t
is much used by Danish farmers, says
Farm and Home. A professor at a
Canadian agricultural college found
barley so valuable in the production
Of prime export bacon that it is now
regarded as standard with which the
other grains are compared. In expert
ments carefully made for the purpose
Of determining the nature and causes
Of what is known as soft pork it was
ascertained that the best article of ba-
con was produced by a ration in
which barley was at least one-third Of
the whole amount"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
THE SHEPHERD
Collie In Sheep.

CoIIc IN sheep.
One dram Of powdered ginger and
one dram Of laudanum will relieve
collie in sheep.
Chalk and Charcoal.
Chalk and charcoal will relieve lambs
suffering from acidity Of the stomach
and kindred troubles.
Scrub Rams.
The shOrtsighted policy of using
scrub ram is the cause of the inferior
ity Of the average flock on our farms.
earbsd Wire.
The sheep lot should not be fenced
with barbed wire. The barbs catch
the wool and make the sheep appear
ragged.
Foot Rot In Sheep.
Blue vitriol. red lead and nitric acid.
mixed in equal parts by weight. 10 said
20 be al effective dressing for foot rot
On sbAen-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20

Treatment for hidebound horse
would depend altogether upon the cause
of this condition. 1t is usually due to
some digestive disturbance. If this is
the case change the feed to something
Of laxative nature and give tablespoon
ful doses of Fowler's solution Of ar
senic once a day. The Fowler's solu.
ton can be procured from any drug
gist and should be kept on hand.-Den
yer Field and Farm.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our far
mer friends Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimballs Dairy Farmer years. so
Greenville Journal l year, 81 90
Regular price of both. ...........Sl.5O
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 Is.
Journal, Greenvilie, O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
Grand Half Price Offer.

VI oAN A0kA lSO SAO4s
The Twice-a-Week issue of the st.
Louis Globe-D Democrat is being
offered for limited time at just One
Half its regular low price. Subscrib-
ers sending in their orders promptly
can now secure this great Semi.
Weekly newspaper and home jour
nal Two Years for One Dollar;
or in clubs of two or more, one year
for fifty cents The Globe
Democrat is Republican in pol
itics and is universally conceded to be
one of the few really great Amer,
ican newspapers. The two issues each
week give all the news of all
the earth for that week, so edited
and arranged as to form a complete
current history of the world. Its mar
ket reports are full and correct in ev-
cry detail. Its many special features,
each and all the best of their kind,
make it interesting and invaluable to
every member of the family. You can
not afford to ignore this unprecedented
opportunity. Send your subscription
or club of subscribers today; or
write for free sample copy to the
Globe Printing Co., St. Louis, Mo.
subscriptions for above received at
this office. Editor journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
Ii You Own Cows

it will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine. Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. It is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. It is ably edited, we'll
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
5O cents a year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farmer
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20

We will pay S.
cAsh to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
THE JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the CITY. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l5, out.
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
Tender Shoulder,

Horses with tender shoulders should
have sweat pads used upon them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
Had You
Planned to do
Any Papering?

Well, by far the most particular
part of all your plans is to make
sure that the right paper goes on
the walls.
The cost ofthe paper is worth con-
sidering-but style, newness, suit
ability is your main lookout.
For it is quite possible for you to
pay us DC roll and get new de-
signs, while at other places you
may pay as high as 4Oc roll, and
still have patterns away behind
the times.
The hint should be plain enough.
We've a whole NEW stock to
show you-a bright, dependable
lot of paper. Wall paper that you
can buy from in safety without
knowing anything at all about
Wall Paper quality.
We are really anxious to have you
see it, for we feel that we can
make it profitable for you to do
your buying here.
Vim. Kipp'S Sons, Druggists.
On the Square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28
FAMOUS RUSSELL CASE
Takes Another Turn With Appeal Of
Dakota Dan.

Cambridge Mass. April 27.-There
was another turn In the legal machinery
of the famous Russell case with the fill
ing today OF an appeal to the supreme
court from the decision of the probate
court in throwing out the claims of Il
North Dakota ranchmau for a share in
the property of the late Daniel Russell
of Melrosc
The petitioner who had a six-months
hearing in an effort to prove his identity,
now asks the supreme court to say that
he Is Daniel Blake Russell and entitled
to half of the estate.
II is expected that there will be a
strenuous contest OYER the uueS ton
whether the case shall be re4opened be-
fore jury or before a single judge
This question must be settled by one of
the justices of the supreme court sitting
In this county.
While the North Dakota claimant is
pushing his case for u final decision,
the Russell family have taken into their
homes fruit picker from Fresno. Cal,
and formally acknowledged him as the
real Daniel Blake Russell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28
1883 Square Miles Of
Labrador 1imber|ands
Acquired by Firm Of Bangor
And New York Capitalists.
Tract Covered With Spruce -WiII
Be Developed at Once.

Bangor, Me-. April 27.-Details of the
Aaglo~ American Development Cos. re-
cent deal in Labrador timberlands were
made public here today by, Charles D.
Stanford and r. H. Wing of Bangor.
who are members of the syndicate that
has acquired the right obtained by the
Anglo American Co, from the New
Homeland government. The tract COM
prises 1858 square miles, or S,S65, 00O
acres, densely covered with spruce, the
present stand being estimated con-
servatively at 30,O00,OOO,0OO feet, equal
to 509O0,000 cords of pulp wood
For the right to cut over this terri
tory for the period of so years, with
privilege of 49 years renewal, the An
glo- American Co, organized last Au-
gust at st. Johns, N. F., contracted
to ray the Newfoundland government
rental amounting to 81 per square
mile for the first year and 81 per
square mile for each subsequent year
and the syndicate which has taken
over the lease has just paid the first
years rental, amounting to s55.412.
The syndicate, composed of "a New
York capitalists and Messrs. Stanford
and Wing of Bangor. will develop the
tract as soon as surveys can be made
and water powers improved, the pur-
pose being 10 manufacture the timber
into pulp, rs the export of pulp wood
is prohibited.
The tract acquired is about equal in
extent to the state of Massachusetts,
or the entire area of Names timber
lands. and the supply OF timber there
on is practically inexhaustable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28

ana paid regular quarterly dividend
| of IA per cent. on the $50, 200, 600 OF
capital stock and not out of the earn
ings. This was done for the purpose
of deceiving the innocent public the
| innocent investors"
The prosecutor told the jury that F.
Augustus Heinze was at that time
president of the United Copper Co. and
| president of the Mercantile National
Bank. He declared that in Financing
this hazardous, reckless speculation, -
| the bank. through Heinze, lent Otto C.
| Heinze & Co., from June 9 to Oct. Ia,
| 1907, $99l.0G0 without adequate security.
"On the night of Oct. H." said Mr..
Wise, latter such men as Barney and
Morse refused to enter into any such
wild cat scheme. the firm of Otto c..
Heinze &; Co. owed nearly 100000 to
the Mercantile Bank. which it had put
in the position of gambler in Wall
street
lotto G. Henze & Co, at one time en-
gagged in the dry goods business in the
textile district of this city. closed up
shop in night and became a brokerage
firm. They entered Wall street with
about as much knowledge of affairs there
as a two-year-od.
Il shall prove that this man. as trus-
tee, has violated his trust, and as a
result. the Mercantile National Bank has
been looted"
Albert P. Clemens, a bank examiner,
was the first witness called Mr.. Glenn
ons is from Washington. His testimony
consisted at the beginning chiefly of the
u 1,,tt g
mentS.
The session came to an unexpected end
when Mr.. Clemens was excused Mr.
Wise said that he had in court 50 brokers'
from Butte to Boston and the books of
their concerns. showing facts that would
tend to establish the dealings of the
United Copper Co. and the existence of
a pool. He said that he would devote
three or four hours to Identifying these
books. as he wanted these brokers to get
back to their business.
Mr. Stanchfield objected. saying that the
proper way to do was to establish the al
legged over-certiication and msapplica-
ton of the Mercantle's funds first and
then proceed in the regular order of bus
mess. Judge IIough sustained him. Mr.
Wise said this turn of events had taken
him unexpectedlN and he was unprepared
to proceed at the moment. Judge Hough
excused the Jury for a recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. April 27.-There were
general showers Tuesday night east of
the Mississippi river, except in the
middle Atlantic states. but during
Wednesday the disturbances moved to
the coast and the weather then cleared
There are no disturbances of conse~
quence on the map. The weather
therefore will he generally fair Thurs
day over all districts It will be warm
er Friday in the Atlantic states The
winds along the New England coast
will be light to moderate west to north
west; middle Atlantic coast. light west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28
Won by Louis Pau|han,
Daring French Aviator,
Who Goes by AeropIane from
London TO- Manchester.
Steals March on Aviator White and
Wins Coveted Prize.

London. April 2S.-Louis Paulhan.
the French aviator, has won the $780, O(
prize donated by Lord Northcliffe for
the first aeroplane flight from London
to Manchester. a distance of 1856 miles
The winning of the prize involved
one of the most sensational contests
that has ever occurred in Great Brit
ain. Il was a race between Graham
White, the English aviator. and Paul
han. White a few days ago attempted
the trir. but was compelled to descend
at Lichfefd after covering 115 miles.
Paulhan then appeared on the scene,
and the two aviators made hasty prep
arationS for the flight, each striving to
be first at the start. Paulhan stole a
march on the EngliShman, ascending
from Hendon at $50 P. M. yesterday.
White, who was sleeping peaceful
w at the time. was appraised Of this
fact and made quick start from
Park Royal at $50 P. M. Paulhan. fly
ing high and fast, covered III miles be
fore he landed. making that distance in
. hours and 30 minutes. He descended
at Lichtield at $40 P. M. and reascend :
Cd at 400 A NJ. to complete the journey
at so A. NJ,
White succeeded in reaching Roade,
a distance of about 60 miles. descend
ing or account of darkness at 7.55 P.
NJ He managed to overcome some of
the handicap by starting again on the
long Journey to Manchester at $50 A.
NJ, hut was forced to land at Poles
worth, about 60 miles from Manches
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28

course mntil approaching darkness COM
PEELED them to seek safe descent
Towards o'clock streams Of automo-
biles and other vehicles brought thou
sands of people to the outskirts of Lich-
field, Suddenly 2 shout went up There
he is and half frozen and almost ex-
hausted by his effort, Pauhan safely de-
scended in a field close to the Trent Rail-
way station, amid frantic cheers Of 5000
people.
Speaking Of his flight, he said:
II came down because it was too cold
to trust myself longer in the machine.
My hands were benumbed, the wind
was very glsty ard 1 was hardly able
to descend without an accident
Paulhan went to a hotel and imme-
diately retired to sleep, asking to be
called at 2.S0 a. M. Almost at the same
hour White came within sight Of North
appton. making descent In a grass
field. where small crowd soon assem-
bled. White said:
1T was too dark to continue the flight
in safety 1 suffered from the intense
cold and wasn't quite sure of my loca-
tioh."
White appeared fresh. When told Of
Paulhan's flight he exclaimed: Good!
1t was plucky to get so far 1 know
what a strain it is
Whites mother. who followed by train,
socn Joined him at the hotel.
When they stopped. Paulhan had about
III miles 10 his credit in the 1sS-mile
contest, while White has only SO. Both
Travelled at the rate Of between IS and
40 miles an hour
Paulhan thus described the first par,
of his flight:
The putting railroad trains enabled
me at the start to keep the route with
ease. 1t was terribly cold and the wind
bit my face, but I whistled or sang ia
cheer myself. After travelling an hour
CONTINUED on Page TWelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28

London April 2S.-The struggle for the
coveted aviation prize of $4,000 for a
flight from London to Manchester, do
mated by Lord Northcliffe. took drs-
matte and unexpected turn last evening
by reason of the Frenchman. Louis
Paulhan, stealing a march on his Eng
lish rival. Graham White. which placed
him 50 miles ahead in the race when
darkness compelled both to alight for the
night White. however. started off again
at go A. NJ and at $50 had gained 20
miles.
The weather was favorable. but owing
to the heavy work involved In preparing
the machines it was supposed that the
start would be deferred until Thursday.
The two aviators had met early in the
morning and discussed plans. expressing
the hope that they would meet each other
in Manchester Late In the afternoon
White tired out with his heavy labors,
returned to his hotel and went to sleep,
, intending to start this morning. Mean
while Paulhan. after trying his engine,
took farewell of his wife and. after a
brief spin. Travelled short distance to
the southeastward of his starting point
of Charing Cross required under the
rules of the contest. Then swerving
ouicklv to the right, the French aero
naut picked out the London & North
western Railroad. above which he flew
northward at fine speed, despite smart
head wind.
Word that the Frenchman had started
quickly reached Whites headquarters.
Rushing into Whites room his. friends
| awakened him. White jumped into a.
motor car and within 20 minutes was sail
| ing around the gasometer at Kensal
Green, in the first stage of what will GER
tainly be the most exciting sporting con-
test ever held in Great Britain.
The news of the race spread like magic
| in the towns and villages along the way,
which the aviators followed closely.
| The daring aeroplanists held their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28
Nine Frightened Animals Tear Through
Buildings, Fences and Trees -Sev-
era| Persons |njured---T Houses
Damaged ne Still atlarge.

Danville, Ills, April 27-Several
persons were injured and much prop
erty was damaged today by nine
elephants which stampeded, just after
they had been unloaded from car. A
large bull elephant made the first
break for liberty and was followed by
seven other bulls and a female.
For several hours the elephants were
at large, hunted by all the attaches of
the circus, all the city policemen and
the more venturesome citizens The
elephants stopped for nothing except
brick and stone buildings. Such small
frame structures as coal sheds, fences
and trees as came in their path, were
pushed over trodden down, uprooted
and thrown to one side. 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28

At the home of Joseph PEBBLES, af-
ter overturning shed and killing a
horse, one of the animals attacked
PEBBLES and hurled him against the
side of his house. PEBBLES is in a criti.
cal condition. Barney O'Neal, livery
man, was thrown from his wagon by
the elephants and F. X. Rabbe, one OF
the keepers, was hurled against the
side of barn and injured. Several
other persons were slightly injured.
More than 10 homes were damaged
to some extent. but the total loss will
probably not exceed $4,000.
One elephant was still at large to-
night, and force of attendants with
trusty elephants spent many hours to
effect it's capture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28
IoDAy's JOURNAL CONTENTS,
Page Ono.

Page One.
TELEGRAPH-wolter Sentenced to
Die In Electric Chair Week of June s.
Justice Emery Makes an Important De-
clson In Suit Against Maine Eye and
Ear lnfirmary-Milk War Proclaimed by
PRODUCERS Against Contractors.Trial of
Montana Copper King acknowledgements
on Rampage In Danville, H.: Several In
lured by the Terrified Animals.
Page Two.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH
Page Three.
TELEGRAPH
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Both
Boston Teams Win-Other League Re-
suits-Colby Wins from Holy Cross
Dartmouth Beats Bowdoin-Other Games
boxing News and Gossip-The Markets.
Pse Five.
Observation-Disclosures Memory Honor
ed by Former Associates and Opponents
on Anniversary OF sSth Birthday-County
and State News
Page Six.
EDITORIAL-Ed Editorial Topics-Maine
Gossip-Press Comments.
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Male and Female Wants-Real Estate and
Miscellaneous For Sale-To Let-Business
Cards Railroads and Steamboats,.
Page Eight.
TELEGRAPH
Page Nine.
LOCAL-State House News-Gen, Plais-
ted's Farewell to Troops Appears in Cal
ifornia Paper-Poisoner Pierce Seeks a
Pardon.
Page Ten.
LOCAL--Amusements- Weddings
Two DeathS-LoCal Briefs.
Page Eleven.
LOCAL-Cony and Winthrop Play 10
Inning Tie Game-Local Briefs-Supt. OF
Schools LaRue Not Candidate for re-
election in August.
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH