davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

tor in the question, but trousers were and have bee
calmly appropriated for their own use; so it is
mans equal in freedom of movement and attire, a
least, that the feminine half OF the community ten
their herds, cut hay the almost perpendicular hill
sides, and Chamber up and down the stony and tol
tuous paths leading to their mountain homes
If Americans yet in almost total ignoranc
OF this little spot, successfully hidden for years
the extreme end of the lovely Val d'Illiez it is b.
no means undiscovered and, owing to the recent
foreign invasion, these fair traitors to the con-
ventiona skirt have become as shy as the
proverbial chamois and one must seek them upon
their own heights during the summer season.
when the new electric tramway which has sup
planted the old-time diligence renders this viii
Iage almost too accessible to the evergrowing
tourist army
En- route from Italy, leaves the SimpIon
line at Saint Maurice, rides for few minutes
In shuttle train of doubtful comfort, and, ar
irving at Monthey, takes the tram, which imme-
dlately commences an ascent of the fertile val.
ley. Through vineyard and chestnut grove, over
roaring mountain streams and past various ham
lets, the little train wends its way, ever upward
Leaving the heat of the plain below one grad
ually emerges into an atmosphere of crystalline
coolness. Champery, the end of the railway and
the last village in the valley lies $500 feet above
the sea- Except its bracing air, is unconscious
OF the altitude, all about tower the Infinitely
greater heights of the Dents du Midi and the
Dents Blanches, their white teeth" so dazzling
In the sunlight that one welcomes the almost ever
present curtain of cloud which wells their bright
ness Some 300 feet below the village the rap
Id and noisy Vieze, home of that delectable fish,
the ombre," rushes down the bed OF the valley
from its source in the Col de Coux, another noun
tain, at whose summit lies the frontier of Savoy
and customs-house, and from whence one may
continue ones walk in France to Chamonix
The country abOunds in walks and climbs to
suit the most exrert inexperienced mountain
eer First and foremost of these is the ascent
OF the Dent du Midi, more than 10000 feet in
height. OF its seven teeth, the Haute Cine is
most popular and least dangerous Parties usu-
ally leave Champery in the afternoon, sup at
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

New York.-Bradstreet's weekly re,
port contains the following:
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with July
7 We're 1872, against 1876 last week, 1872
in the like week of 1909, 24G in 1908,
1S5 in 1907 and 143 in 1906.
Business failures in Canada for the
week number 1G, against q last week
and 81 in the corresponding week of
1909.
Wheat, including flour exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending July 7, aggregate 1863
775 bush, against 1,531,177 bush last
week and 1,412,G13 bush this week last
year. Corn exports for the week are
1902 bush, against 114,169 bush las.
week and 47,41S bush in 1909.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
Finds Homes For Children

Recently two large parties Of children left Liv-
erpool by the Allan liner Corscan, Captain Cook,
for Quchec. One party, Consisting of boys and
girls from the Birt home and the children
were under the care of Miss Brit who travelled
in the ship. This lady has been engaged for 81
years in rescuing children and has taken out over
5000 and settled them in the Dominion of Canada.
The party in the Corsican was the eightyfrst
which has gone out under the auspices of the
hOme-London Times
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

had apparently been subjected to some
molestation in the neighborhood of
Melmsdale Harbor, Sutherlandshire,
plunged into the sea and set his
course oceanward. He swan light
ly and rapidly and succeeded in pla-
cling two miles to his credit.
Two fishermen in boat captured
the animal, which unhappily was
drowned while being towed ashore. 1t
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
Stag a Powerful Summer

The stag is not by any means afraid
of the water, and when the necessity
arises he is ever ready to give an
exhibition of his swimming powers.
Such spectacle is not uncommon in
the Highlands and excites little COM
ment among foresters. The noble
creature frequently takes to the limpid
element in order to elude pursuit.
Only the other day fine stag which
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
REVIEW OF TRADE.
From Some centers Satisfactory Re.
ports Are Received-Lack of Buoy.
aney in Important Industries.

New York;. G. Dun & Co.'S week.
" review of trade
From several Of the important
trade centers very satisfactory re-
ports as to general business are re-
ceived. But, on the other hand, there
is an entire lack of buoyancy in sew
eral of the important industries. All
the markets now pivot on the crop re-
ports.
Quiet conditions in iron and steel
are to be expected at this season, in.
dustrial plants following the usual
custom of shutting down for irven-
tories and repairs during the early part
of July. In some instances, and par
ticularly in the Chicago district, steel
mills remain open because orders
booked are sufficiently numerous to
afford employment through the year.
Extensive curtailment Of produc-
ton, amounting in many instances to
the complete closing of large plants,
is noted in textile lines, and cotton
manufacturing plants anticipate con-
tinued shutting down until the cotton
comes to hand or prices fall material
ly lower. The demand for merchan-
disc at first hands is very limited
Spring lines in cotton are attracting
more attention, and underwear and
hosiery houses are doing a better bust.
ness. In woolen goods buying so far
is on limited scale, many agents en-
deavoring to postpone an early open.
ing to enable buyers to dispose of
stocks on hand. Dress goods and mems
wear mills have curtailed production
sharply, and this is likely to continue
more or less while the demand for
staples is so quiet and unsettled.
Some larger shoe orders are placed
by visiting buyers in the Boston mar
ket. No improvement has developed
in the demand for leather. Prices gen
orally are weak and declining. Further
declines have occurred in nearly all
varieties of hides and tanners are op-
Grating more freely.
The customary midsummer dulness
prevails at Louisville, although fair
activity is noted in some directions.
Retail trade is quite good at Cincinnati,
and wholesale houses report remark
able activity in dry goods, with brisk
demand for summer merchandise.
Footwear is fairly active and most
other lines are doing well, although
quiet continues in pig iron.
Bank clearings for the first week
of July show substantial gains over
preceding years at nearly all cities,
and reflect heavy half-yearly settle
ments through the banks, total ex-
changes for the week at all leading
cities in the United States being
$3,O22, 2,5O2, ,468, 11.2 per cent larger than
in the corresponding week a year ago
The gains are we'll distributed, but are
most noteworthy at Philadelphia, Bal
timore and most cities in the west.
Losses appear only at Cincinnati and
New Orleans"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

surroundings and instantly made dash
for the adjacent shore.
Without a moments hesitation he
sprang into the water-which was at
the time very cAoppy and intensely
cold-and struck out gallantly for the
nearest point on the mainland. The
Sound of Null, three-quarters of mile
broad, was duly negotiated. and after
resting for an instant on the tangIe
covered beach the gallant creature
tripped it lightly toward the rugged
bens.-Country Gentlema,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

was nine pointer and weighed about
IS stone. The occurrence reminds
me of a similar incident which come
four years ago came under my OBJ
servation in the island of Null.
A certain proprietor had ordered a
number of stays from the south with
the object Of infusing some fresh blood
into his ruddy herd. On arriving by
steamer the animals were carted in
their crates to the park assigned to
them and where they were promptly
liberated. One of the strangers was
evidently much alarmed by his new
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
Tryinu to Satisfy Him.

Squeamish Guest (as waiter places
water before him)-Waiter, are you
sure this is boiled distilled water?
Waiter-I am positive, sir.
Squeamish Guest quitting it to his
lips)--But it seems to taste pretty
hard for distilled water.
Waiter-That's because it's hard
boiled distilled water sir.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

Hamlet seemed to speak with au-
thority in his advice to the players"
Yes" replied Mr. Stormington
Barnes, although he was rather quiet
and patient But in his other scenes
he was as nervous and irascible as a
regular stage manager"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
STAGE Hands Gather.

Washington.-Delegate to the con.
vention OF the International Alliance
or Theatrical Stage Employees were en-,
tertained by the local reception com
mittee. The organization has a mem.
bersh!p of acpT .ximately 10000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

How did the trouble in the family
start?"
The wife, 1t seems, got tired of her
husbands heavy wit"
why didn't she simply make a
light retort?"
She did. She threw the lamp at
him"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
OPENS With Ten Entries.

East St. Louis, Ill-The first annual
aeroplane meet for novices will open
in Washington Park under the au.
spices of the Aero Club of st. Louis,
The last three of the 10 entries have
arrived.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
THE MARK ETS.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.

Apples-Earlv Harvest $2.75a3 brl,
transparents $2.25a3.25 brl. Beans
Wax $1.50 per hamper. Cabbage
Kentucky SOC brl. Caulifower-$1.5O
a1.75 a basket. Cucumbers--S1.50 50a
1.75 a hamper Cherries-S1. .25a1. 50 a
box. Observation-Disclosures a bu. Let
tuce-New Orleans $1.25a1.50 a brl,
curly TIC per lb. Peaches-Georgia
S1.75a2 q crate. Potatoes-New $2.25
2.50 bril- 90ca$1 bu, Michigan 30a35c;
sweet potatoes, Jersey 81 brl. Peas
New $1.25 bu. Plums-S1 .25a1 so
box. Observation-Disclosures $3a3.25 a
crate, red S2.75a3 crate. String
Beans-75c hamper. Watermelons-
25a30c each. Poultry-Heavy hens
131Ac, roosters &c, spring chickens ~
ID and over 18c, ducks lbs and over
10c, spring ducks, lbs and over la
l3c, turkeys, 8 lbs and over 1910,
Sesse 6a7c.
Cincinnati Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 red q .0Sa1.10, No. 3
red 91caS1.05, No. red S1a9Gc. Corn
No. 2 white 67a6714c, No. white
631aa651@c, No. 3 yellow 62a6215c,
No. 4 yellow 60a61c, No. 2 mixed GA
G3c No. mixed 62a6214c, yellow ear
C7a69c, mixed ear G6a6Sc. white ear
G5a67c. Oats-No. white 42a4213c,
standard white 4215c, No. 8 mixed
39]5a401ac. Barley-No. 3 69a73c, No.
spring 73a75c. Rye-No. 2 80a83c,
No. 73a75c. Malt-Spring barley 80
a83c, low grade 7SaS0c.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle-Shipper $6.l5a715, butcher
steers. extra $6.25a6.7j, coed to choice
S5.5Oa6.25, heifers, extra S6aG.1O, com,
mon to fair $3a5, cows, extra $5.25a
$50. common to fair S2a4.25, cannere
S2a9. Bulls-Bologna S3.75a4.50, fat
bulls S5a5.50. Calves-Extra SO, com.
mon and large S4a7.25. Hogs-Good
to choice packers and butchers $9.2Oa
9.25, mixed packers S9.15a9.25, light
shippers S9.50a9.G0. pigs (119 lbs and
lessl S9.25a9.G0. Sheep-Extra S4.15a
4.25. good to choice S3.50a4.10, common
to fair S2a325. Lambs-EXtra $7.G0a
7.75, good tn choice S6.25a7.50, com.
mon to fair S4a6, yearlings $4a5.25,
stock ewes $;a4.75. extra s..
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
The Inevitable.

Briggs-I don't think much of Un-
derblossom He's a scoundrel. He
lies in his teeth.
Griggs-Why shouldn't he? His
teeth are false.-Life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

gushed Roman and his two sons are returning
from an all-day climb their arms filled with AL
pine roses. Here comes an English army Of
f1cer, pack on back and alpenstock in hand, off
with his guide for the Dent" little Indian
princess tosses a bit of cake to her squirming
and anticpatory dachshund. Out in the garden
four hilarious Parisiennes are settling their ac-
counts at bridge. Greek countess hcks the
ashes from her cigarette, as she sips her tea in
company with young Roumanian. An Italian ad-
mral strolls into the 'poste," and the inevitable
American girl returns from tennis. SO one might
continue indefinitely, for Swiss, Dutch, Russian,
Hungarian and even Egyptian are all represented
in this out-of-the-way little place to such an ex-
tent that during the annual tennis tournament
lodgings of any sort, be 1t ever so homely or
primitive is at premium.
1t is in June, however, that Champery is at
its lovelest. Then the fields are carpeted with
masses Of wild flowers Of the most extraordinary
beauty and variety, delicate orchid-like blossoms
that might have been hothouse grown mixing
with the more sturdy ones and it is with real re-
gret that them swept away by the reent-
less sCythe in haying time. In the heart Of the
village lies the newly restored parish church. with
it's unique and ancient crown-capped bell-tower,
from which veritable chaos Of chimes peal forth
on feast days.
Mention OF Champery Would not be complete
without a word as to its faVor1te strolls, the
petit" and Grand Paradis"-two lovely wooded
spots by the rapid Vieze Where one may sit be-
meath the pines and listen to its noisy music
and les Galleries." natural rock formation in
the sheer cliff rising from the right bank of the
river and from which splendid view of the vii
lage is to be had.
But it is toward the east half hour distant
that we wend our way most frequently, for there
lies lie Calvaire," stone cross set upon pro-
jecting knoll which dominates the eutire Val dill
lez far down to the peaceful valley of the Rhone
and across to the distant peaks of Chaussy
Gummfuh, and the Mont dor glistening in the
sun. From this point, midway between the valley
and the mountains, seated beneath that cross,
eternal symbol Of DEATH one may best watch the
mystery Of the departing sun as it sinks behind
the Col de Coux. Then the veil that hangs all
day before the Dent du Midi lifts and the dying
rays slowly food the mountains cold, dead wIIte-
ness with the rosy glow OF life and eternal
promise.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
THE 2ENES NJ M/DT

PROPOS of all the present talk
about woman suffrage, let us take
a glance at the inhabitants of a
small village in Switzerland, or,
more accurately, the dwellers on
the mountain slopes about Cham
perry, in the canton of Valais,
that sequestered and charming
hamlet which lies contentedly at
the feet of its famous neighbor,
the Dent du Midi.
There the sturdy peasant WON,
en- have solved the equal
rights" matter to their own salts
fo ntinn Un+oc Tyaro ,7ny-ar n Cop-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
Caring for the Baby.

Old Lady-What a nice boy, to
watch your little brother so care
fully!
Nice Boy-Yes, 'um. He just swal-
lowed a dime and I'm afraid of kid
napers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
For Red, Itching Eyelid.. cysts, stye.

Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That
Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Asep-
tic Tubes-Trial Size-25c. Ask Your Drug
gist or Write Murine Eye Remedy Co,
Chicago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
Iot.Headed If You Mention II.

Scott-Jones is cool-headed chap.
Mott-Naturally! He's as bald as a
door knCb
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

. We are told that true love will con-
Quer a great many obstacles, but pow
erty and the toothache are two ex-
ceptiOns.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

Mrs. WinsIows Soothing Syrup.
For children teeLhing, SOftpnS the gums rCauCes liz,
nLmmatlon alays pain. cures wind collie &og bUle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

Many a man enjoys a pipe because
his wife hates it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

door BnCt
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-19
THE MOB IN CHARLESTON
Paper Of Missouri Town Believes
Men Indicted viii be Convicted
Praises Officers.
ICharlest0n Cnnrier.l

Monday morning Judge Riley con
vcnedr in special Session the Missis
sppi county circuit court and order
cd Shefitf Cupp 10 summon grand
jury to meet on Tuesday morning al
8 o'clock, In pursuance OF that order
the following gentlemen reported;
Nm. Holloway, L. b, Vresson. A
j. Rushing, Ebert Shelby, Thomas
Vowells, n. M. Griggs, WIN. Stader
A. ". Goodin, u. ID. Millar, John An.
ston, George 9, Cain and j. p. Bara.
hardt.
Judge Riley briefly charged TIC
members regarding theIr duties and
appointed Mr., VIM Holloway fnrt
man The charge was not Regarded
over lorccfu'. but to the men aildress.
cd il meant there was a duty 10 pef
form. and their works SHOW how we'll
they discharged that duty. Lee Gard
her, the negro under arrest for In.
vading the room of Miss Drinkwater
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-19
MOUND CITY.
July 10.

s. July 10.
Mrs. viii Read and children lett
Sunday morning for st. Louis wheie
they viii visit tle teimer's mother
a few days.
Dir A. S, Willard made flying trip
10 Cairo Sunday afternoon.
Ms. VIM. Callahan and little son,
William, and Miss Fay Stophlet, all
of Cairo, we're guests Of Mr.. and MIS-
Jas. Capoot and family Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. William Nichols and children,
of Luxora, Ark, are in the city visit
ing the formers brotnhers, John and
Otto Edwards and Mrs. Jas. Painter
and family.
o. l.. Bartlett left Monday for his
summer lo,ne at Odin, Mich, where
he will soiourn several weeks.
Mrs. Robinson, of Cairo, was the
guest OF Mrs. Jas. Armstrong on
oplar street Sunday. Mrs Arm.
strong Is recovering slowly from the
burns received recently.
Miss Edith Bryan, who has spent
the past two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Vivian Montgomery. left Sunday
for her home in Carbonate.
Miss Helen Parker left Saturday to
visit relatives at La Center, Ky.
Henry Fitzgerald, of Cairo, was
the guest of Ills aunt, Mrs. Fred Hoff.
man in this city Sunday.
+. krietner spent Sunday with bis
daughter, Mrs. Lille Moehrl at Bell
vile, III.
Mrs. Ed. Sheerer and daughter
Miss Mette, we're guests of relatives
at Mounds Sunday,
Mrs. Carrie Spence mas rented the
rooms which formerly were occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. q. A, McCracken in
the Ford building and will move this
week into her new quarters. Her
home on High street will be occupied
by VIII Read and family, who have
recently moved into the Olmstei
property.
Mr.. Ralph Polk, OF Greenwood, Ind,
Is in the city, in the interest of the
Polk Preserving Co.
The funeral of VIM. Campbell will
be held Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock at the residence OF j. W.
Price. The service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. VIM. Whitley rector
of the Episcopal church. Burial Will
be at Beech Grove cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-19
HARD ON LID uFTERS"
Judge Crawford of Union County I'M
poses Maximum Penalty on Law
Breakers at Anna.
(Anna Talk


Charles 4 Bakcr and Charles Row
er, the two men who defied the local
option law in Anna and whose place
in the Eddleman building was raided
by States Attorney Leyerle and con-
stables. went before the States Attor
ney Monday and said they wanted 70
plead guilty or do anything almost to
get out Of Jail The States Attorney
told them that he had informations
with forty counts against each and
told them they could plead guilty If
they wanted to. They went before
| Judge Crawford and entered their
plea of guilty, whereupon the Judge
sentenced them to 80 days in jail
and fined each $1,000, also commit
| ting them to Jail until the fines are
paid The $1,000 fine is the sever
| est money consideration the county
court can legally impose. There is
| no telling how long they will have to
| money with which to pay a fine and
| Hayes at DuQuoin, whom they charge
| with prompting all Of the violations
here absolutely refuses, after helping
| them into trouble, to help them out.
| This is the story they tell. 1t is the
opinionof the states attorney that
attorneys are now at work on pro-
| ceedings by which they hope to got
the two prisoners released from Jail
at the end Of the so days under pau
| per act But this procedure does
not easily bring results as 1t takes a
| good deal under the law to show that
a man is a pauper or at least enough
OF one TO get himself out of jail If ne
| is a persistent and permanent viola
tor of the law. Then too the proceed
ure has to he in circuit court and
| Judge Lewis Is not the kind Of a
! Judge that would turn lot Of prison
ers loose in a community without the
best of reasons for doing so,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-19

was indicted. He Is under arrest and
Is in st. Louis for safe keeping. The
six other indictments are for part
les melting and participating in the
'lynching of the two negross-Bob
Coleman and Sam Felds-in this city
on Sunday, July 3, 1t is a matter OF
comment that the county never had
jury composed Of better or more
representative citizens and Sheriff
Cupp is entitled to congratulations
For procuring such excellent gentle
men. The prosecuting attorney is al
80 receiving praise for his untirine
Efforts to SEE tlc great wrong to the
commonwealth H. as far as can be,
atoued for. The nevt moves will be
ooked for and t. the close observer
1t is believed iuStFe viii be melted
ont TO the pa ties constituting the
mob t
The fact that Only six indictments
lnvc been returned. does not neces.
sarily mean there will not he more
arrests, for nj aiding aud abettinF
tHe mob are likewise amendablc to
ti,e law .
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-19
DISCOVERS NEW ALLOY
Young Indian Man Discovers Metal
That is Mont arnishable and
Non-Rustable.

San Francisco, July i7.-Ellwood
Haynes, of Kokomo, Ind, startled the
members of the American Chemical
society today with the announcement
that he had discovered a new alloy
which will work large change in
the industrial world, BY means of
this alloy, which was proclaimed to
the world for the first time today,
manufacturers can make cutlery with
out the use of iron or steel The al
10y lis unoXideable. 1t retains its
luster under all atmospheric cond.-
lions. In cutlery the metals win take
and elge comparable to good steel,
an edge comparable to good steel,
so that IL is likely to supersede the
latter
Pocket knives have already been
made of it, and with remarkable sue
cess. Cutlery and fruit knives male
Of it will not tarnish
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-19
HAS TIGHT SUNDAY LID
Arlington, KY, Closes Everything on
Sunday--Church People Brought
II About.

No more cold drinks, no more ice
'feam sodas, no more buggy riding II
vehicles from the liver" stables, and
in fact no more of anything Of the
kind can be obtained in Arlington
on Sunday.
Tuesday night me city eounci! mel
in called session for the purpose Of
deciding whether or no. all business
places in Arlington should be closed
on Sunday.
For the past week or so great
deal OF work has been lone Ey tie
ministers and church people Of Ar
lingtor, and as resui; they had pc
titions signed by a majority Of tar
voters of our town asking the com
ell to pass an ordnance masing il
against the law for any business
place TO be open on Sunday except
the postoffice and depot
Another ordinance was also pre-
sented and passed prohibiting the
sale of Hush, "Bellywash. Or any
thing that is similar in looks Or taste
% beer or any other in toiicants.
A number of speeches were made
before the council, after which tnal
Troy took do'ion ami pl53C 10th or
finances.
A great j.a' of iaf cst has hcca