davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-27
IS
FALLING
IN THE CENTRAL WEST COUNTRY
TODAY-SNOW AND FREEZING
is OUTLOOK FOR WESTERN MIS-
SISSlPPl VALLEY TONIGHT.
tHerald Specially

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The first snow
of the season fell in the central west
early this morning. The temperature
is decreasing, and the weather bureau
predicts snow and freezing weather
tonight throughout the western Mis-
sissippi valley.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23

0 '.Z5@ a-1cs or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-23

- PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
~ -ACE DINNER LAST 2t-;t'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Casey at the Bat.

This famous poem is contained ii the
Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for
1910, together with records, schedules
for both leagues and other valuable
baseball information compiled by au-
thorities. This interesting book sent
by the Coca-Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ca,
on receipt of &c stamp for postage.
Also copy of their booklet "The Truth
About Coca-Cola" which tells all about
this delicious beverage and why it is
so pure, wholesome and refreshing.
Are you ever hot-tired-thirsty ?
Drink Coca-Cola-it is cooling, re.
lieves fatigue and quenches the
thirst. At soda fountains and ear
donated in bottles-5c everywher:.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Iinoieum.

Iinoieum.
AS a floor covering linoleum is one
of the most satisfactory.
Do not use soap suds for scrubbing
a floor as it Injuries the varnish, ma
king the colors dim. On farm where
there is plenty of milk there is moth
ing better for cleaning and brighten
ing linoleum than skinned milk.
If milk cannot be used entirely add
a cupful to few quarts of warm wa
ter or little kerosene oil. Wiring out
cloth and go over the linoleum after
giving it good dusting. 1t will look
quite new and fresh and the finish
will be uninjured.
Linoleum will last much longer if it
is given a good coat of varnish every
year Keep off of it until well dried
and hard.
In buying linoleum it pays to get a
good piece. A color that doesn't show
the dust is most desirable, and have
it carefully laid. Often after using it
a few weeks it will be necessary to
tighten it as wrinkles form and if
not removed will crack and ruin the
looks of the floor.
Such a floor covering is easy to
care for and always looks well.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Failures and Exports.

New York-Bradstreet's weekly re
view says:
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending July Il
were 202, against 1872 last week, 2O6 il
the same week of 1909, 25S in 1908
TT in 1907 and 1873 in 1906. Bushes:
failures in Canada for the week mum
bered "a, which compares with 16 las
week and SO in the same week of 1909
Wheat, including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending July II aggregated 1,190,
248 bush, against 1,563,775 bush las
week and 1,468, ,1O8 this week last year
For the two weeks ending July IA ex
ports were 2,754,023 bush, againG
2,SS0,721 in the same period last year
corn exports for the week are 94,75'
bush, against 1902 last week ant
100,113 bush in 1909. For the tive
weeks ending July IA corn exports au
2S4,S29 bush, against lat, ,531 bush las
year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

Some folks say: "Oh, let the boy
play in the dirt. 1t is good for him. l
wouldn't give a cent for a boy that
keeps his clothes clean" That may be
all right, but what about the boys
mother? Getting the dirt out of clothes
by the use of old-fashioned yellow soap
and a slow washday method is hard Ia
bor. If the boys mother uses Easy
Task laundry soap, which does half the
work for her itself, and which reduces
washday labor by fifty per cent, it is
different. Easy Task is five cents a
cake and is the greatest nickePs worth
of soap ever sold.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Some Old New Enoland Dishes.

For raised doughnuts which are ex-
cellent take two cupfuls of milk, one
half cup of yeast and flour to make
batter, set at noon in warm place
and let rise until night. Add table
spoonful of butter, little salt, one
egg, a cupful of sugar, teaspoonful
of grated rutmeg and half a teaspoon
full of sCda; let rise until morning.
Mould, roll and cut in strips and
twist. They may be filled with jelly
or jam by rolling out and cutting
with a biscuit cutter, putting the jam
in the center and pinching up the
edges. Fry in deep fat, roll in pow
dered sugar and serve.
Baked Pears.
One of the most delicious desserts
of old New England is baked pears.
They also may be used as compete
or preserve. Wash half dozen pears
and put them to bake with two cur
fuls of sugar, the juice of a lemon and
a cupful of water; baste often during
the baking and remove when the
syrup is a golden brown. Serve cold.
AS a dessert serve with whipped
cream.
There is no delicacy which more
delights the heart of child than the
old-fashioned tartlets filled with the
jewel-like jelly which none makes so
we'll as the New England housewife.
Cut the two crusts from the pastry
with biscuit cutter, for the top one
use large thimble or the top of a
salt shaker and make three holes, put
the jelly on the crust and press down
the top one so that the jelly stands
in ruby-like spots on the top.
Pippin Pie.
Take twelve fine ripe pippins, pared
and grated, one pound of sugar, half
pound of butter, six eggs, one lemon
(juice and peeI, with little nutmeg.
Cream the butter add the sugar, stir
in the beaten yolks, then the lemon,
nutmeg and apples, adding the whites
well beaten at the last. Bake in a
crust with cross bars of paste over the
top.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
REVIEW OF TRADE
Hot Weather Helped Distribution OF
Merchandise in Some Lines, and
Retarded 1t in Others.

New YORK;. g. Dun & Co.'s week
ly review of trade says:
Business in all its branches waits
on the outcome Of the years crops.
In the meantime the leading indus
tries are experiencing something more
than the customary midsummer dull
ness, and curtailment OF production
and price concessions continue. There
is, however. an improved demand in
footwear. The hot weather has help
ed the distribution of merchandise in
some lines and retarded it in others.
Retail trade, as is pointed out by
one of the largest mercantile houses
in the United States, is much better
than wholesale trade, which has been
largely demoralized by the price sit
uation. This indicates a fair con.
sumption of merchandise, making for
sound conditions at the bottom.
With the advent of fall a general
awakening of interest is looked for in
iron and steel.
Production of pig iron continues at
a good rate, but uncertainty as to
prices is deterrent influence and ac
cumulated stocks have a depressing
effect.
Advices from the Pittsburg district
indicate that the railroads are In
somewhat urgent need of various
forms Of equipment and are expected
to enter the market as active buyers
before long, while in. most directions
the structural trade gives promise O
a good future business.
Iron bars are only fairly active ant
prices are not firm, but steel bars con
tinue in good demand. The outlool
as regards the fuel situation ha
slightly improved and there has beel
some contracting for the last half a
an advance of I0c to 15c over quota
tions for spot coke.
Dry goods buyers are coming to tn
| primary markets more freely and man
of them will attend the semi-annua
meeting of the Wholesalers associa
tion this week. High cotton and low
priced goods still force very mate
rial curtailment of production. Som
export trade was booked for China an
Red Sea delivery at values based o
12c cotton, and miscellaneous expol
trade holds steady The openings {
mems wear lines for spring are unde
way, and the leading producers al
showing their new styles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
IcEAG Ha,zt+eEE-.
For Beautiful Eyes.

The first point to understand is the
of good general health.
Eyes require daily attention, fresh
air, cleanliness and even exercise.
Nine hours sleep a night in a we'll
ventilated room is a splendid eye med
icine
To cleanse the eyes, open them while
the face is half submerged in a basin
of cold water. Cold water is an excel
lent tonic for both eyes and lashes.
For exercise, move the eyes upward
and downward and from side to side
with the head held we'll up and per.
fectly still.
This strengthens the muscles, which
raise and lower the eyeballs and
brings to the eyes a healthy supply of
blood
Large-type books, good light and a
good position when reading are all
cases of that prevention which is the
best cure.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Beauty Hints.
ABoR WITH what zeal we

Lemon juice and glycerine is good
to soften and whiten the hands.
Butter milk is a good wash to re-
move tan.
After long drive or day on the
water, do not wash the face in cold
water, but rub it well with cold cream
or if that is not at hand, sweet cream
from milk is every bit as good. 1t
will soothe and cool the skin.
The girl who has been struggling
vainly with the dingy brown line on
the neck, the result of high and tight
collars, should use pumice stone If
rubbing the stone and soapy water
on the neck is too hard for the skin,
try mixing powdered pumice with
cold cream. Finish the process by
washing with lather of white SOAP
Pumice stone, powdered, is a good
cleanser for the teeth, removes the
tartar and keeps them white and
clean.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Chocolate.


Chocolate is such wholesome food
and drink and so universally liked
that one never tires of it. For a
drink, cut the chocolate in fine bits,
using four squares to one quart of
milk and two tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
Add three tablespoonfuls of hot water
to the chocolate, scald the milk, add
the chocolate and boil for a few mo-
ments. Beat with a whisk and serve
hot A marshmallow added to the
cup makes a pleasant change.
Chocolate Cookies.
Cream half a cupful of butter and
one tablespoonful of lard. Gradually
beat into this one cupful of sugar,
add a little salt, one teaspoonful of
cinnamon and two ounces of chocolate
melted Now add one well beaten
egg and half a teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of
milk. Stir in about two cupfuls Of
flour. Roll thin, cut in round cakes
and bake in hot oven. Use as little
flour as possible in rolling out.
Chocolate Ice Cream.
Make custard for the ice cream,
adding two squares of chocolate melt
ed and added to the cream.
A sauce to use on an ice cream
which is served hot: Put table
spoonful each of butter and flour into
a saucepan and cook together, add one
square of melted chocolate and one
cupful of boiling water, cook until
smooth and serve hot as a sauce Add
a half teaspoonful Of vanilla just be
fore serving.
A cream pie favored with chocolate
is very nice. Cornstarch pudding may
be agreeably changed by the addition
of square of chocolate. AS filling
for cake, boiled frosting with little
grated chocolate or fudge filling are
both great favorites.
Chocolate mousse, bavarian cream
blanc mango, charlotte and souffles
are all fine desserts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Norfolk Jackets.

Are unusually good for young girls.
VINO, is young and who isn't? 1t would
he a trife difficult to decide. and a
little dangerous to state in black and
white; but all age limits to the one
side, the erect, alert-looking woman
is always youthful enough in actual
seeming to wear the Norfolk jacket.
It's variations are many and it is
no longer narrowed down to the four
box plaits which were its original
stamp. They turn sidewise, with two
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
A Hint.

A pretty custom in Dresden is one
which should find favor in the eyes of
many American mothers, not to men
ton the children. The cornucopia
is placed at the plate of every one to
take home into which may be slipped
the bon bon or favor which will SO
delight the little ones at home. An
other point in it's favor, it lowers the
rate of indigestion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Peach Tapioca.

Soak half pint of tapioca in a cup
full of cold water over night. Fill
baking dish half full of nice canned
peaches, leaving out the syrup.
Sprinkle sugar to taste over the
peaches. Cook the tapioca in the
peach syrup until clear, pour over the
peaches and bake slowly for half an
hour. When cold serve with sugar
and rich cream.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Back to the Tall Timber.

Alfred-Are you going to pass your
vacation at the seashore?
Gilbert-No, thank you. It's the
woods for mine this year.
Alfred-Don't like the shore, eh?
Gilbert-Oh, like it well enough,
but it's too risky. l passed my vaca-
tion there last year and had several
narrow escapes.
Alfred-FTom drowning?
Gilbert-No; summer girls. Seven
of them proposed to me.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Didn't Care for Expenses.

They were seated at the breakfast
table.
John, dear" said the young wife,
this is my birthday"
I'm glad you mentioned it, darling"
rejoined her husband. 'I'll buy you a
present the first thing when l get
downtown"
We'll" she said, 81 hope you won't
get any cheap 9S-cent affair"
"Of course l won't" he replied.
"Why, would be ashamed to present
you with anything that cost less than
a dollar"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

Take nine common crackers, one
cup of raisins, half cup of sugar, half
cup of molasses and quart of milk,
let stand over night and in the morn
ing add one teaspoonful of cinnamon
and half a teaspoonful of cloves, put
into mold and steam four hours.
Reheat and serve with whipped cream
Or egg sauce.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

Clean marble by rubbing with pow
dered chalk wet with alcohol.
Moisten the backing with kero-
sene instead of water when backing
the stove as the blacking stays on
longer and gives it a better gloss.
Blue white clothes we'll before put
ting away and they will not turn
yellow.
Clean paint that is much stained,
especially on doors, by rubbing with
a wet cloth on which put little tur-
pentine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Hot Ham Toast.

Mix with one tablespoonful of fine,
ly chopped ham the beaten yolk of
an egg and little cream and pepper
and salt Heat over the fire and then
spread the mixture either on hot but
tered toast or on slices Of bread fried
IN butter. Serve very hot.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Fear of Levee's Safety

Vandalia, Ill.-Heavy rains, aug.
mented by floods, have put the Kas.
kaskia river and all its tributaries on
a rampage. Hundreds of acres OF
farming lands are submerged. Grave
fears are felt for levee, 9 miles long
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Mot an Ohiectinn.

81 think he'd like to join your club,
but his wife wouldn't hear of it."
"She wouldn't hear of it? Why, l
know of half dozen men who would
join our club if their wives couldn't
hear of it."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Col. Rain StrickAn

Ashland. Ore. - Col. George w
Balm, of Kentucky, one of the best
known lecturers on the American
platform, while speaking before 8
Chautauqua audience here had a sud
den attack of faintnsss
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
Cincinnati Grain.

Wheat-No. 2 red S1.071aal10, No
4 red S1a91c. Corn-No. 2 white 67a
67Rc, No 3 white CSC, No. 3 yellow 6:
a64c, No. yellow 6Oa62c, No. 2 mixec
G4a6thc, No. 4 mixed 59a61c, yellow
ear 70a72c, mixed ear 69a71c, white
ear 68a7Cc. Oats-No. 2 white As;
4E1ac. standard white 441aa45%c, No
4 white 40a+3c, No. mixed 41a42c
No. 8 mixed 4o1@a41c. Barley-No.
spring 72a74c, No. 8 70a75c, No. 4 66t
zoe. Rye-No. 2 sOaS3c. No. 8 73a75c
No. 4 65a72c. Malt-Spring barley s.
a90c, low grade $5c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

Mortgage the ship for all it's worth
before giving it up.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

plain plaits on each side, or they sim
mer down into one on each side. The
belt may hold in the plaits or the
plaits hold on the belt.
The Norfolk is shorter or longer
according to it's purpose as very use
full garment or a little ornamental,
Jacket. And in the same way is its
material varied The rough Scotch
and English and Canadian stuffs have
given way before those of less rough
American weave, and these, in turn,
have let in linen fer summer wear.
But the r;orfolk jacket stands fast.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

Dip slices of ripe tomato in pac.
cake, batter, fry until tender anG
brown; place each fritter on a slice of
warm buttered toast and sprinkle with
salt and pepper.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

EVERY one would be only
half as good as he ex-
poets, his neighbor to be,
what a heaven this world would be-
come.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums, reduces in
allays pain. wind collie 25c botts
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

NEVER pays to wreck
- the health
In drudging after gain;
And he is sold who thinks that gold
The cheapest bought with pain"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21

RT LITTLE? Do thy lit
- - tie WELL and for thy
comfort know.
Great men can do their greatest work
no better than just so."-Goethe.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-21
THE MARKETS.



Poultry-Heavy hens 14c, roosterl
&c, spring chickens IL lbs and owe!
17c, ducks 4 lbs and over 1Oc
turkeys lbs and over 1714c, toms
171ac, geese 6a7c. Eggs-Prime firsti
lG19c, frsts 14c, ordinary first 13c, sec
onds 12c. Butter-EXtras 30Kc, firsti
Csc, seconds 26c, fancy dairy PIC, pack
ing stock No. 1 20Rc. Apples-Eariy
Harvest S3a3.50 brl, transparents $3.5(
"A brl. Reets-20c dozen. Beans
Wax $3.50 per hamper. Cabbage
Kentucky-50c brl. Cucumbers-S1 81
a175 a hamper. Currants-$3 a crate
Dewberries-$3a3.25 bu. Huckleber
ries-$3.75a4.25. Parsley-20c a doz
Potatoes-Homegrown $2a2.1O brl
Louisville $1.75a1.85 brl. Peas-North
ern 81 a bu. Pepper Green--S1. .5Oa2 Z
crate. Plums--$1. .25a1.50 box. Rasp
berries-Black $3a3.25 a crate, rec
$2.75a3 crate. Rhubarb--15a20c doz
String Beans-75c hamper.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers scar, butcher
steers, extra $6a650, common to fail
$3.25a5, heifers, good to choice $5.25G
5.S5. common to fair $3a5, COWS, extrs
s5.25a5.50, good to choice $4.50a525
Gamers $2a3. Bulls-Bologna $4a4.5G
extra S4.60a4.75, fat bulls S4.75a5.50
Calves-Extra $3.50, fair to good S6.5t
as, common and large $4a6.50. Hogs
Selected heavy shippers $S.75a8.SO
mixed packers $S.65a9.SO, stags S5.5Os
G.5O, extra $6.75, common to choice
heavy fat sows $6.50a7.75, light ship
pers s915a9.25, pigs (1O lbs and less]
$9a9.25. Sheep--Extra 1885, good tc
choice s3.10a3.75, common to fair $1.7j
a3. Lambs-Extra S715a7.25. good tc
choice $5.75a7.1O, common to fair $4a
$50, yearlings S3.75a5, stock ewes $4s
4.75.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
RAILROADS TO SLASH FARES
FROM CHICAGO TO SEABOARD
Grand Trunk, Wabash and Erie Serve
Notice on Competitors and Rate
War is Imminent.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Forma! notice Of
rate reductions In passenger fares on
three roads between New York, Bos-
ton and Chicago. which will be filed
here today. promise 10 precipitate tho
hottest rate war I'm years.
On Jan. |. the Grand Trunk. the
Erie and the Wabash. according to
notice already served on thirteen big
western railroad sy stems. will slash
their rates between Chicago and the
seaboard So to first class and Sc to
second class passengers Two weeks
ago the management OF these three
lines served notice on the Pennsyl.
vania and the New York Central tina,
unless fares on the Michigan Central
end the Panhandle from New Yorp
to Chicago were advanced from s19 I,
$40 on the former and SIS TO $40 @,
the latter rate-cutting war woul,
epsue. No attention was paid To lin,
notice, and at a secret meeting her
It was decided the war would one,
with the new year
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
113 HUNTERS KILLED AND 81
HURT DURING 1910 SEASON
Michigan With Twenty-SeWen FATAL
ties, Heads the List, And New
York. with IS, is Second.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-One hundred
and thirteen hunters were killed our
ing the season that has just closed
The territory where the fatalities oc'
Cured consists of the United States
including Alaska, and British Column
bia. The number OF deaths In 1903
was 81; in 1908. 81, and In 1906, "a.
The number of injured this season,
however, is less than a year ago,
only 81 having been hurt, against
1O4 for 1909.
II is likely the death list this year
will be considerably increased later
by reason of the fatal termination
in the cases of many OF the injured.
Mistaken for deer, and Shot
by a companion" continue To lead as
the reason for the shooting OF hunt
ers. II is small wonder there are
so many cases of hunters being mis-
taken for game, as in some states
the forests practically area live with
hunters during the season. The state
game warden of Michigan estimated
that there We're $1,000 hunters in the
upper peninsula this year. Twenty
hunters were killed in that section
Of the state.
Carelessness in the handling OF
guns was responsible for most OF the
cases where hunters shot themselves.
One hunter near Mellen, Wis. prob
ably would have been lynched had
he been caught. He shot and killed
City Clerk Oleson. of Abbottsford,
apparently thinking him an animal.
Mr.. Oleson was walking along u road
when man came out OF the forest
and pointed gun at him. Mr.. Ole
son threw up his hands and shouted,
but the man shot him in the lung
and fled. Mr.. Oleson died soon
after. but was able to give an &C
count of the shooting to his com
panions as they came up. Blood
hounds were obtained and q posse
organized. but no trace of the hunter
could be found.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
BELIEVES 10000
] DEER WERE KILLED
Game Warden Pierce Says 3,7l8
Were Shipped Across Straits OF
Mackinac Up To Nov. 20.

LANSING, Mich, Dec, 1.-lSpe-
ciall--Although Game Warden Pierce
has not received tho final reports OF
the number of deer killed in Michi-
Gan during the season which closed
"Wednesday. He estimates that 10000
were bagged i'm the northern woods
IN the past three weeks. Reports
show that 3.7lS deer had been shipped
across the straits from the upper pen
insula ND to Nov. 20
A hunter gi' ing the name OF James
Crossman. OF CctToit, was arrested on
a train about half mile out of Iron
Mountain. Tuesday, by Deputy War
den Leggett, charged with having
killed more than the allotted number
of deer. There were six members of
the party. They had six deer in the
express car. Deputy Leggett received
n tip that one member of the party
was attempting to bring portion OF
another deer home in a suit case, and
searched the baggage In the Pullman
until he found the grip containing the
venison. A search was conducted
through the car. for the owner or the
grip and when he was found, Leg-ett
placed him under arrest, and took him
OF the train.