davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03
February American Boy.

No one can fail to admire the
handsome allegorical cover Tin
two colors) which combines fine
ness of thought withI artistic
beauty, that signalizes The A
merican Boy for February. 1t
is one of those exceptional COW
ers which excite countrywide
comment. And the matter in
side the cover is fully equal to
the high standard set by this
boys magazine. Roger Jackson
at Ramsbury, the interesting
story of English schoolboy life,
continues, and Red Treasure
comes to an end satisfyingly.
The short stories are particularly
excellent, and there is a story
which will interest photogra'
piers, called Flash Light In the
Scrub, and a thrilling story Of
Indian Life, Wasat and Tajante
One of the features of this mum.
ber is an article on relocating
together with fine pictures o1
that king of winter sports. There
is also a little story of George
Washington which appears il
print for the first time, and al
anecdote of Abraham Lincoln
The usual departments are full
of particularly interesting anC
timely articles for the boys wh'
do things. In addition there ar
Is Illustrations. $1.O0 a year
The Sprague Publishing Co., De
troit, Michigan.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03
Fort Jefferson.

Ernest Shelter is here from
near Boston, Ind, the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Charles Buben-
meyer.
S. B. McCabe and family OF
Weaver Station spent Sunday
with Bert McCabe's, east of town.
Ray Longfellow has employ
ment at the Hoffman tobacco
house in Greenville.
Mrs. J. E. Riley is here from
Marion, Ind, taking care of her
son Pearl, who has a severe case
of typhoid fever.
James Hood and wife had for
their guests Sunday two of the
formers's sisters, one from near
Eldorado and the other from In
diana.
Charles Schlechty and family
visited at Sylvan Jenkinson's
Sunday.
Steve Longfellow auctioneered
two big sales near Union City
last week.
Miss Nellie Viets was the guest
of Miss Bessie Viets at Savona
Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Sentman, Mrs. Flave
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Charles Fitzger-
aid, George Fitzgerald and son
Frank and Tommy Fitzgerald at
tended the funeral of their bro
ther Lewis at Dayton on Janu-
ary 25th.
Schuyler Viets and wife and
Orville Viets and wife visited
their father and mother here last
week.
Daniel Shelter has returned
from a short visit with relatives
at Richmond.
Mrs. Ella and Mary Crawford
called at Tom JenkinsOn's Fri
day.
Jan. 81. VENUS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03
No. 30
SOME TURKEY DISHES.
How TO Utilize Leftovsrs In Inviting
and Tasty Ways.

How TO Utilize Leftovers In Inviting
and Tasty Ways.
For ragout Of cold roast turkey cut
the meat from the bones In as large
slices rs possible and quite thin. Break
up the bones and put them ln a stew
pan with cold water to cover them.
Cook gently for an hour. then strain
out the bones. season the meat with
salt. pepper. very little grated nut
meg and teaspOOnful Of chopped
parsley Add to this the broth. and
when heated stir IN tablespoonful
of -four and the yolk of an egg. mixed
with half cup of rich cream. Add
two level tablespOonfuls Of butter. and
stir over the fire until it becomes
thick. Then serve. If you have any
cold gravy add that. leaving out some
of the water. When done there should
be very little liquid.
Another plan is to cut up fine such
parts as cannot be utilized in other
ways. Put into a shallow baking dish
or individual baking dishes. with bits
Of butter rolled in -four. sprinkle In a
little salt and pepper and cover with
stock or water Cover with thick
layer Of buttered breadcrumbs, and
pour over them two well beaten eggs
or one egg for each individual dish.
Bake nice brown In II quick oven. A
few small stewing oysters may be add
ed to this dish to help out in both
quantity and quality. using the strain
ed oyster liquid to moiSten
For a curry Of cold roast turkey
slice as thlnIy as possible any part Of
the cold roast turkey and serve with
the following sauce and border of
plain boiled rice: For thrpe-quarters of
pound of the sliced meat take one
and One-half tablespOOnfuls Of butter,
heat in frying pan, and add table
spoonful of minced onion. Fry until a
light yellow, then stir in the same
amount of flour as butter and a level
tablespoonful or less of curry powder,
a pinch Of salt and Il dash of pepper.
Simmer for five minutes, then strain
over the meat and simmer ten minutes
longer and serve. \ pint of stock or
water is added after the flour has been
stirred smoothly into the butter and
onion. Have the hot boiled and saIted
rice ready when the meat is done. and
serve very hot.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03
How to Cream Oninns-

For family of four or five persons
take seven medium sized onions. Cut
the peeled onions into small thick
pieces. Cover them with plenty of
cold water and set over the fire in an
uncovered vessel. When they boil up
throw into colander. pour over the
onions more cold water and shake
well. Now they will be clean and
white looking. Stew for three-quarters
Of an hour in just enough of water to
keep from burning. Make a white
sauce Of one cupful of milk, one tea
spoonful of -four, one tablespoonful of
butter, season with one Scant teaspoon
full Of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt
and quarter spoonful of pepper Pour
over the onions about ten minutes be-
fore taking from the fire. Onions cook
ed in this way will not have a strong
taste
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03
Life On Panama a Canal

has had one frightful drawback
malaria trouble--that has
brought suffering and death to
thousands. The germs cause
chills, fever and ague, bilious
ness, jaundice, lassitude, weak
ness and general debility. But
Electric Bitters never fail to de-
stroy them and cure malaria
troubles. ''Three bottles COM
pletely cured me of very Sc
we're attack of malaria" writes
VIM. A. Fretwell, of Lucama,
N. c., ''and I've had good health
ever since" Cure Stomach,
Liver and Kidney Troubles, and
prevent Typhoid. SOC. Guaran.
teed by VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03

An effective Christmas present is
hand lettered writing paper. This is
easily made even by any one who is
not especially artistic. Buy plain
white or cream writing paper C'kid
finish" is better than linen. If you
can design your own letters or mono
gram. so much the better. If not, Sc
lect some tasteful arrangement Of the
desired initials and trace or copy it in
the upper left hand corner Of the pa
per with pencil. Then go over the
letters with gold water color paint.
using fine brush. This does not take
long, and the finished result always is
appreciated
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03
How to Make a Beauty Bao.

Beauty bags are made by cutting or.
dinary cheesecloth into strips two and
a half inches wide by five inches long.
Fold over and sew up the side. Fill
these with oatmeal and sew up the
top of the bag, and you have one Of
the most healthful cleansers for the
skin ever devised. The bags are used
as washcIoths wet in basin of warm
water A most delightful present is a
box Of the above beauty bags daintily
overcast or buttonholed with wash
silk in delicate colOrS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03

have amusement under the name
of sweet charity. The Evangel.
icll church that has been having
some trouble with gay reubens
and gave them the grand go by
last fall is having a arevival now,
and since the black sheep have
been dropped from the church
rolls prosperity seems to rest on
the church and by the middle of
February they will get a new
pastor. The M. E. church has
been very prosperous and have
increased the PASTORS salary to
$500 per year. The church
membership is very large now,
sixty new members having re-
Gently been added to the church
rolls. The Rev. L. M. Edwards
is we'll liked and the church has
unanimously petitioned for his
return.
Do the dear people wish to see
the ground hogs shadow or
would they rather have Halley's
comet in sight? The girls say
they want to see the comet. We
will wait with patience for the
month nearly here. Hicks, the
St. Louis prophet, gives us a ter
rible time for the % days, and
then some on through March,
We are not losing sleep over
weather prognosticators, for our
soal is way up in the shed yet.
Don't grieve if you have turned
to be vegetarians, but go out and
visit the farmers, where meat
can be seen on the table at every
meal in the day, and get a good
meal. Bless the farmers! Shake
their rough hands until the hay
seed falls from their hair.
DARKE COUNTY Boy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03

the country. San Bernardino
county is a fine place, well sup
piled with water from numerous
artesian wells. 1t is surely great
when a man can work outdoors
in his shirt sleeves every day in
the year. A. H. WINNER.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03
How 70 Care For Waxed Floors

Never use soap and water on wax
ed floor. WaXed floors should be wip-
ed up with perfectly dry cloth and
more wax rubbed into them with u
wooden cloth or the polishing brushes
that come for that purpose. But do
not put on more wax than the floor
can absorb, particularly in the cor
ners. which have not been walked on
so much. Wash them with turpentine.
drying them perfectly dry before ap-
plying more wax.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03
Glover Seed.

To those who must buy clover
seed, we offer free a little timely
advice Buy seed Now; nothing
to be gained by waiting. Prices,
in all probability, are lower now
than later on.
We have a good supply Of Me-
dium Red, Alsike and Mammoth
Clover and all kinds of grass
seeds, which we offer at reason.
able prices.
MACE & MANSFIELD,
26tf Greenville, Ohio.
D~TwO good papers for the prlC'
of one. See our clubbing list.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03

All ladies appreciate sugges-
tions for recipes, patterns, and
formulas by other ladies, because
the ideas are practical. The
Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
prints seven columns of such in,
formation each week. This pa.
per is 81. 90 a year, but by sub,
scribing through the Journal, the
two papers will cost only $1.5O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03
Struck A Rich Mine.

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala.
says he struck a perfect mine of
health in DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for they cured him of Liver
and Kidney Trouble afterI IL
years of suffering. They are the
best pills on earth for Constipa-
ton, Malaria, Headache, Dys-
pepsia, Debility. 25c at VIM.
Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03
VOL. .78-EstabIished 1882.
now. The budget will be re

enacted.
2. Some sort of Irish home rule
will pass during the coming sea.
son. Premier Asquith made a
definite promise to that effect.
There are about 60 Irish mem
bers in parliament, and without
that contingent the Liberal par
ty can not legislate. If the Irish
members will cooperate with the
Liberal party a fair working ma
jority is sure. An agreement is
reached, the Irish members to
support the government on the
Asquith promise to prepare and
present a home rule bill for Ire
land.
Such a bill may pass the House,
but the Lords will cut it out a.
gain, as they did in GIadstone's
time. This is the rock on which
the Liberal party will split once
more.
8. The Asquith minority has
pledged itself to present a bill
for the disestablishment of the
English church in Wales.
The established church inWales
is a small part of the population,
but is supported by the govern
ment. The dissenters, as they
are called, support their own
churches by voluntary contribu-
ton, and pay their share to sus-
tain the established church. The
Welsh people think this is not
fair dealing. They want the rich
people of the established church
to pay their own expenses. Any |
thing radical about that? In |
their country, the Episcopal
daughter of the Angli- |
can church, supports itself and
is growing finely. The Welsh |
church could and ought to do the |
same.
Will it be done? Oh, no, the /
Lords will throw out the bill.
In this country we have no
such question to deal with, but
we have some sympathy to be-
stow on our cousins across the
water.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03
How to Soften Water.

To soften hard water put one ounce
Of Quicklime into four gallons and a
half Of water. Stir 1t thoroughly and
allow It to settle. Then pour of the
clear solution, which will be enough
20 add to four barrels Of hard water.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03

Moisten slices of buttered bread with
hot water. taking care not to get the
bread wet enough to make it soggy.
Add a small grated onion. a stalk of
chopped celery. salt and pepper to
taste and gill Of peanuts rolled fine.
Stuff and truss.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03
no,v 20 Cur. LsrvnosaI catarrh.

Benzoin is usually beneficial in such
cases of catarrh of the larynx. Take
one teaspoonful of the compound tinc-
ture to pint Of boiling water and In
hale the vapor. This treatment may
be repeated every half hour or hour,
as required.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03
The Late Elections in
Great Britain.
BY LEO.
BY LEO.


effect commissioning that party
to continue reforming the affairs
of the kingdom. The Tory par
ty gained largely in the late ell
ection, but did not gain enough
to secure control of the next par
lament. The Liberals did well
considering what they had to
contend with. The land owners
of the kingdom presented solid
front against the Liberals be-
cause of the budget" which
taxes wealth rather than the
common necessities of the peo-
pie. Moreover, the venders of
intoxicants went "agin" the gov
ernment because it proposes to
put additional tax on beer. And
yet the Liberal party has won e.
nough seats to control parlia-
ment and to shape the British
policy for a time.
What will the Liberals do?
There are several things to be
done, and will be attempted.
1. The oyd-George budget
will be re- re-enacted. On this an
appeal was made to the voters Of
the kingdom, and the country
decided against the Conserva-
tives. We may therefore conf
j, dently look for the re-enactment
of said budget. The main fea-
ture of that budget is the taxing
Of the wealthy classes rather
than put additional taxes on the
poor. Automobiles, beer, land
held for speculation in the neigh
borhood of growing cities, and
mining land, incomes, inherit
ances, are to come in for taxa
tion.
The Conservatives proposed to
enact a protective tariff law tax
ing food stuff coming into the
British markets forcing the for
eigner, as they said, to pay the
bills; but the plan was frustrated
by the peoples vote. Balfour
and other Tory leaders insisted
on it, in their election speeches,
that indirect taxation, such as
we collect in America, is better
than indirect taxation. And this
is true if the conditions are fav-
orable. In this country of abun-
dance we have relied mainly on
indirect taxation, tariff on ina
ports, some times for revenue
only but oftener for protection
as well as revenue.
The British are less favored
than we are owing to the INSULT
cheney Of food stuff produced in
the realm. They must buy most
of their food from the foreigner,
and hence putting tariff on
grain and meat imported into the
kingdom is making the people
pay for dearer food. Lord Bal
four said that the Conservatives
would not make food dearer by
taxing grain and meat, but he.
did not explain how that was to
be done except that the foreign
ers would have to foot the bills.
The Liberals laughed at the idea,
maintaining that the best way to
make the foreigner pay the bill
was to sell him plenty Of British
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03
Letter from California.
San Bernardino, Jan. q.

= time that they were so plenty a
now. Last Monday thieves brok
: into a hardware store here, tax
! ing every gun they could find ant
) a lot of ammunition, cartridg,
belts and knives-everything t,
fight with. Tuesday night burg
lars attempted to enter a com
mission store, but were scared
off. No clue was obtained tt
any of the thefts. A great ma
ny are on the rock pile, and ma.
ny more ought to be there, but
our police force is kept busy.
| The Salt Lake R. R. had bad
luck on January / between this
city and Los Angeles on account
of a flood. One train jumped
the track and landed in the riv-
er, and,another train on the way
to the scene of, the wreck to get
the mail also jumped the track
below Cotton, landing in the st.
Anna river, and the engine was
completely submerged and has
not yet been found. The writer
went down to see the wreck.
The flood has done much dam
age to roads, and to our city.
San Bernardino is very pros
porous at present, and numbers
from Is, 900 to 16, 600 inhabitants.
We have paved streets, good
sidewalks, eight school buildings,
one High School, one Business
College, a library, street car lines
all over the city and three steam
railroads SantaFe, ,ISaltLake
and .Sp. Arrowhead. Hot Springs
is 8 miles from this city; you can
boil eggs in the springs there in
three minutes.
Following our rain-storm came
Jack Frost and nipped the Or
anges, and a wind-storm follow
ing laid the golden fruit on the
ground. It made the fruit grow
ers pretty sick, but I think they
will all recover. Oranges are
cheap on account of it-5c and
1Oc a peck.
Grain is about all sown here
and up. The winter has been
fine, excepting for the rain and
wind, but from all appearances
there will be good crops this
year. Pastures are getting green
and stock is doing fine. Straw
berries will soon be plentiful,
while the mountains are capped
with four feet of snow, but that
don't bother US in the valley.
We also have a fine court house
and jail, the latter being well
supplied with iail-birds and plen-
ty of rock to hammer. We be-
lieve in solid labor-it is healthy.
Divorce cases are numerous.
It seems that Uncle Sam is
having an awful time nowadays.
The political parties are having a
good time in Washington City,
but we think they ought to clean
house and get down to business
Pinchot isn't doing it all, any.
way.
California. is a new country
yet. with a fine climate and spIen-
did SOIL What this country needs
is good men and women from the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03
Our Hoosier Budget.

bed brigade a great deal of trou
BILE, to the utter labor of the ply
sicians. One little girl died yes
terday, after a few hours of sick
ness of acute indigestion. Others
in the city are quite low with
measles.
Two of our young men have
gained great honors in military
schools; we are very proud tc
learn that Portland boys are com.
ing to the front with medals of
honor.
Charles and Elizabeth Frank
are in Pittsburg attending the
18th annual carnation exhibit.
Charles took his best girl along
to chaperone his sister Bessie.
The Frank green house at this
time is thing of beauty and
they are fully represented with
the finest carnations at the Pitts
burg exhibit. 1t is wonderful
how they have climbed to MOTOR
iety in Horticulture,
Portland is now on the boom.
If you could see the men and
women fastening to their places
of labor early these cold morn
ings, you would think something
was going on at the different fac
tories. Telephone girls, shirt
factory seamstresses and lady
clerks hasten with joyful faces
to their daily occupations. And
to see the smoke from the many
factories you would think you
were in Pittsburg or Chicago.
The butter firkin factory, the
Bimel hub and spoke factory,
stone quarry, the Adams factory,
the North saw mills, the drop
forge factory, the drain tile pro-
ducts factory, broom and egg
case factory; and the new auto
body and supply factories will
soon start up for manufacturing
auto supplies. Then we have
three steam roads, one interur-
ban and more to come this sea-
son. Portland is midway be-
tween Richmond and Ft. Wayne,
A miles to either city. Our city
contains and maintains four grain
elevators, and a flour mill with a
capacity of 300 barrels per day.
1t looks prosperous to see the
large drays with big Percheror
horses hauling the flour sacks by
the cord to the railway stations,
and it also looks as if the poor
consumer has not gone back or
his morning biscuit. Look OF
your map and locate the city O.
Portland: come down the grea
Salamonie river, which was nav
igable for light craft last week
and you will see the most beau
tiful farming country imaginable
We are Fl miles from Union City
| % to Muncie, and no town il
eastern Indiana or western Obi
that has as large scope of coun
try for trade as Portland. N
blind tigers here, no near bee
shops. Pool rooms we have, bu
the late grand jury got afte
them and the poor fellows fin
that pool room side graft is not
sinecure. Probably there are
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03

~Two good papers for the price
Of one, See our clubbing list.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-02
Falls Mills

rails Mills Aug. 13.-Dr Sheppard
made business trip to Blue1leld
yesterday.
Mr. I G Dooley was visiting in
the village again Sunday.
Miss Gladys Ransom returned to
her home al this place Monday. af-
tire a few days visit to friends in
Bramwell.
Mrs III y Green returned TO her
home here yesterday after a visit of
few days to relatives in Bristol.
Mr. T f Tabor and Mr. G ID KibbIe
spent Sunday with Mr. and MrsW f
Thompson at Mayberry.
Our quiet little town was verv
much surprised by the unexpected
marriage of Miss Mary Hall. Of
I-andgrafr. Miss Hall left the home
of her sister Saturday for visit to
her mother at this place, but instead
OF coming on here, she stopped at
Northfork and was united i'm mar
riage to Mr. w f Wells, a popuIar
young n and w fireman OF Blue
field. Mr. and Mrs Wells came here
Sunday afternoon for visit OF a
few days to the BRIDES mother.
Mrs Wells is an attractive Young
lady and has many warm friends
here who wish for them many hap
py years of married life.
Mr. J B Harry brought his bride
in from New River, Sunday after
noon. Mrs Harry is an attractive
lady and has many friends here; she
visited here before her marriage.
Mrs Daughtery is i'll at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs Green. We
hope she will be out again in few
days.
; tludgins moved to CIoverdaIe
near Ronoke, last weke.
Mis- A Smith and children of Poca
hontas, were visiting her sister, Mrs
w ID Kirtner, Monday and Tues
day.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-02
a Useful Woman

Miss Amy MuliIn, OF Falls Mills.
once resident of this town, has an
enviable record for unselRsh deyo.
tion to religious work. She has
built neat chapel ON her farm nea,
rails Mills, which is tob G dedicated
next Sunday. Miss Mullin, it Is
said, built this house OF worship at
her own expense, and sees TO it thai
the expenses OF the Sunday School.
of which she is superintendent, and of
lne preaching services, are all paid.
Ihis little church, or I'm the country,
VIII be II source OF light and heir
To generations yet TO come. Miss
Mullin needs no monument OF ston,
TO perpetuate her memoryThe church
VIII be dedicated next Sunday by
Rev Mr. Bullard, Of Bluelield.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-09-02
Enjoyed the Pictures. Etc

Mrs. Lucy White, her son Joe,
and granddaughter, Miss Virgie Wit
ten, came up from the Cove i'm the
west end on Monday, spent the
night, and went 10 Cedar Bluff on
Tuesday 10 spend the day with
Mrs. Jos. Stras, who is with
Mrs. Peery. Mrs. White said she
was taking in all the sights and
lying around generally and having
good time with her many fIiends
in town. She took In The moving
pictures Monday evening-the first
she ever saw, and which greatly
pleased her as they do everybody.
Mrs. White remarked that she would
return from Cedar Bluff on Tuesday
in time TO see the pictures again If
the train didn't wreck.