davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
STATE OF ONO CITY OF TOLEDO. | ..

Franz J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior
partner Of the nrm Of F. J. CHENEY & Co.. doing
| business in the City OF Toledo. County and State
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my presence
this 9Th day OF December, A. D.. 1885,
A. W. GLEASON.
I NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
eystem. Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pilla for constipation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06

o KNOW what you prefer, in
stead of humbly saying amen
to what the world tells you
you ought to prefer. is to have kept your
soul alive.
Robert L. Stevenson
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
of course.

What's the matter?'
"Cold, or something in my head"
"Must be cold, old man. ."-Lippin-
colts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06

Every Time.

What do you do when a woman
asks you what you think her age is?'
Tell her what l think 1t isn't
Houston Post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrup.
Eor children teething softens the gums reducesin-
6ammation, ,allayB palm cures wind colic &c bottle
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06

hate to see thing done by
halves; If It be right, do it boldly; if
1t is wrong leave it undone.-Gilpin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06

A man Of few words usually says
them as If they were more.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
.LMPLES

"I tried all kinds of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but I
have found the right thing at last. My
face was full of pirnples and black-heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left. am
continuing the use of them and recon-
mending them to my friends. feel fine
when I rise in the morning. Hope to
have a chance to recommend Cascarets."
Fred c. Witten, rs Elm St., Newark, N. J..
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Slcken, Weaken or Gripe.
l0c, 2Sc, Soc. Never sold in bulk The genu-
Inc tablet stamped c c, Guaranteed to-
cure or your money back 9ZS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06
MMKTfG1nEN MZMyKNT
|X25E4!E8ABINET

OR life is a mirror Of King and
slave,
'Tis Just what we are and do;
Then give to the world the best you have,
And the rest will come back to yoU.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-10-06


Make the world within our reach
Somewhat the better for our living.
And gladder for our human speech.
j. G. Whittier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-30
The HeraId's Bungalow Plans

of realizing
of illustrations
accua ofwhaI wilcos to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
LORD KITCHENER
Is Treated Like a Royal Prince During
Visit to Japan.

Tokyo, January Especial =
Throughout his visit to Japan Lord
Kitchener was treated like royal
prince.
1t is we'll known that Lord Kitch-
ener's hobby is the collection of Chi
nese porcelain. The souvenir which
he is taking with him from Japan and
values most is said to be piece Of old
Chinese porcelain.
Tarly in the morning on the day fol-
lowing his arrival in Tokyo, Lord
Kitchener, accompanied by Japanese
military officer, paid a visit to the
Ikeda company, a fine art shop of Gin
"a. He was much delighted with the
porcelain on view there, some of which
was very rare.
There was one old small Chinese
dish which especially charmed the ex-
commander-in-chief. Taking it in his
hand and gazing at 1t with admiration,
he asked the manager of the firm to
sell 1t to him, saying that the dish
was what he had been looking for for
years, that he had been unable to OBJ
tain anything like 1t in China, and that
a piece of the same description was in
the possession OF Mr.. Morgan Of New
York, who had paid a2500 for 1t.
The manager replied that he could
not part with the dish, for he also val
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
A Wonderful Marksman.

From Norman e. Macks National
Monthly.
John Jackson Spriggins was a soldier
in the Revolutionary war, and was the
last survivor in his neighborhood. The
boys around the village tavern were wont
to get together around Uncle jack" as
he was Familiarity called. to be enter
tanned by his war stories. Before re-
lating one of his famous war narratives,
"Uncle Jack" always prefaced his tale
by taking a drink to the health of his
departed companions. and one to tone
himself up for the occasion. Here is
his story of what happened at Yorktown:
"Genteelmen, you had orter bin with
us at the battle Of Little York" The
morning the enemy hove in sight, Gineral
Washington came riding down the line
on his spotted pony, and when he got to
where was he said, John Jackson
Spriggins!
Says I, 'Slr!
Says he. The enemy's advancin'.
What shall we do?'
Says I, Fight 'em. by JIMMY And
Gineral Washington rode on down the
line on his little spotted pony.
by n by, the enemy kept advancin'
and when they got in range I begun to
shoot, and every time I raised Old
Betsy down fell a Britisher. By n by.
Gineral Washington come ridin down
the line agin, and when he saw what
were a-doin', says he, John Jackson
Sprggins;'
Says I, 'Sirv
Says he. stop! you are a-killin EN-
too fast
Says 7. 'Ginerul, give me one more
crack at 'em!
Says he. Only one more, mind you
'"Then l prmed old Betsy up with
double charge of powder and loaded
her with bullets to the muzzle and when
+ raised her up and pulled the trigger,
down fell thirteen Britishers, and there
upon Gineru washington jumped off his
little spotted pony and threw his arms
around my neck and says he: John
jackson Spriggins.'
Says I. Sir.
= Says he, 'Henceforth don't call me
Ginerul Washington. call me George.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

ued it far beyond reasonable price,
and he added that 1t was broken and
was pieced together. Lord Kitchener
left the house that day without being
able to make bargain.
He then went to the grand military
maneuvers, but the thought of the
dish would not leave his mind. No
sooner had he returned to Tokyo from
Utsunomiya, therefore, than he sent
for the manager Of the fine arts shop.
Lord Kitchener stated again his I'M
conquerable desire for the dish. Tho
manager was at last prevailed upon to
part with 1t, and sold it to Lord Kitch-
ener for ego.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
per pound for hind quarters. being a lit
tie more than was paid for beef from

per pound for hind quarters. being a lit
tie more than was paid for beef from
Argentina.
One of the large importers of meat in
London has expressed the opinion that
the experiment of importing chilled beef
from Australia has at last proved sue
cessful. There were about 1880 quarters
of beef in the consignment from Bris-
bane. The same importer has publicly
announced that he has cabled to Australia
to have the necessary sterilizing machin-
cry and plant laid down, and that this
will give a great impetus to cattle farm
ing In that country.
The proprietor of one OF the London
restaurants is reported to have expressed
his belief that the chilling process Is vast
ly superior to freezing for preserving the
character of the meat. There is no
doubt" he added, that there is a great
future in England for Australian chilled
beef" A member of the firm which i'm
ported this consignment of chilled beef
says, according to the London Daily
Mail:
This is onl va small quantity. We
have been awaiting the result, and it hav-
ing proved a success, We are now going
further afield, and are arranging for
shipments both from Australia and New
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
LIFE LINZ s.
From the TadpoIe to the Wings Of an
Angel.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Thomas Balns was the famous English
craftsman and traveller who went with
Livingston on his first expedition into
unknown Africa. The pictures made
by Bains then and at other times make
his work interesting now to readers of
the Bibliophile. In its latest number, 1t
prints some of his rough drawings. One
of these is a double row of figures of all
kinds, hastily scratched with pen.
They show how very slight change OF
the same curved lines makes a picture
of almost any kind of an animal that Is
called Baines merely scrawled his Sc
ries of pictures, but 1t Is said to show
that the same outlines will grow out of
a tadpole into the wings of an angel"
A study of hundreds of flowers and
the plants they grow on, shows that
they all get their life shape from slight
variations of the same outlines. When
it is said that anyone who can learn
to see can learn to draw" it means any
one who can learn to see such things
as this. How this is so, may be seen
by looking for it closely enough. That Is
not hard. 1t is much harder, and 1t may
be much more important to find why.
winthrop Packard, who Ia fond of but
terfiles, writes an article about his col
lection for a Chicago magazine. 1t Is
illustrated py photosiaph Oh III"
common leaf butterfly" shown with
wings closed. Then it is so much like
leaf that it seems to be growing from
the twig on which 1t is resting. Any
one who can draw common leaf can
draw a good picture of the common
leaf butterfly" Why?
The answer will be the explanation of
how everything on earth has it's form
shaped. When the answer is given, it
Is likely to be that all beauty of form
belongs to the same law which gives
beauty of color in everything and shows
the rainbow in the sky to explain that
1t comes from the understanding power
of the sun When this is learned, 1t can
be only from life. AS soon as flower,
!1aany animal or human being dies,
the lines of life which belong TO grace
and strength begin to change at once.
1t is only from life itself that we can
learn Its laws or gain its powers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
he Consular REPORTS.

From the Consular Reports.
Consul General John l.. Grlffiths fur
nishes the following Information concern
ing the arrival of consignment of Aus
tralian chilled beef in London, and the
outlook for a large trade therein;
The Seef, which came from Brisbane,
Queensland was 81 days in transit. and is
said to have been landed in England in
excellent condition. The meat was sold
at the emithneld market ut sh to cents
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
INVITING Mail.

From the Baltimore American.
Il notice." said Mrs. Sharp at the
boarding house, that Miss Flirt gets
great many letters in gentlemen's
handwriting"
Perhaps" said young Mr.. Pert, "she
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Was Doing Her Best.

FTom SUCCESS magazine.
William Pruette, the singer, tells OF
servant girl who came to Mrs Pruette In
tears and asked permission to go home
for a few days. She had a telegram
saying her mother was sick
Certainly you may CO., said Mrs.
Pruette. only don't stay longer than is
necessary. as we need YOU
A week passed, and not word from
her Then came a note which read
Dear Miss Pruette will be back mex
week an plese KEEP my place for me
mother is dying as fast as she can.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
SPECIAL RATES
Via
v ia

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EXCURSION
RATES to many points. Tickets. on
sale December II, Is, II, %, 23, "a, 26.
81, 1909, and January 1, 1910. Good for
returning not later than midnight of
January 6, 1909.
Special HOmeseekcrs' Rates to points in
the west and northwest, tickets on sale
first and third Tuesdays of each month.
limited to return for % days from date
of sale.
Winter Tourist Rates to points in the
south and southwest, tickets on sale
daily until April 80, good returning I'M
Til May 81.
For information call P. SID JONES,
D. P. A., both phones 977. Birmingham.
Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

zealand. The scheme will take time to
develop, but It will bring Australia and
New Zealand into the field as Compel
itors against the Americans. That Is the
main point we have been trying for"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
-
To Women
Who Dread
Motherhood!

information How They May Give Birth
to Happy Healthy Children Alb
solutely Without Palm
Sent Free.
No women need any longer dread the
pains Of childbirth, or remain childless.
Dr.. ]. H. Dye has devoted his life to
relieving the sorrows of women. He has
proved that all pain at childbirth may
be entirely banished, and he viii gladly
ton you how It may be done absolutely
free Of charge. send your name and ad-
dress to Dr. J. H Dye, rs Lewis block.
Buffalo, N, Y. and he Will send YOU,
postpaid, his wonderful book when temsI
now to tive birth to happy. healthy chill
dren. absolutely without paint also how
to cure stsrility. Do not delay but write
AAdnx. {
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-22
ircus Lemonade Tabooed In Kansas

These things have been among the
sights and sounds of all picnics, ceIe-
brations and fairs and circuses since
Kansas became a state But no more
Will one hear these sounds or drink
the lemonade" about Kansas unless
the dispenser has real lemonade ia
sell The state board of health has
put a damper on the noise of the
barker because the board of health
mas ruled that a tub of water. In which
Is put some tartaric acid and sacchar-
Inc and the peel of lemon is not lem
onade. but the imitation article. and
cannot be sold as the real thing.
In Kansas all lemonade offered for
SAFE must be made from the juice of
lemons, water and sugar only. Imita-
ton lemonade can only be made from
eitric acid and sugar and water The
use OF the most common materials for
making fake lemonade, tartaric acid
and saccharine. Is absolutely prohibit.
ed in this state
Ii the refreshment offered is the
imitation kind. there must be a laha,
on the tub showing that it is injta.
tion and not the real thing. Also the
barker who calls lemonade" and then
nas only the imitation article for sale
IS to be arrested for falsely calling his
wares, and that will mean q sne ana
JAIL sentence. II the barker has i'm
tauon lemonade he must shout the
word Imitation" just as he sbou.s
L.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-22

REV YORK.-Spurred on by Acting
~ Mayor John Purroy Mitchell. Po-
lice Commissioner William 4. Baker
has caused several raids 10 be made
On the gambling joints OF this city.
and the Id has been damned On so
tightly that $1,000. 900 of capital in
vested in such places is idle Just now,
while the owners are wondering what
next" impatient over the yexing de-
lay, Acting Mayor Mitchell in a letter,
following several raids, has put square
" Up to Commissioner Baker all re-
sponsibility for the noR-eaforcement
of laws against gam bling and vice. He
charges the police with being grossly
derelict in their duties, and declares
that the situation his secret service
men report could not exist without
police connivance There Is panic in
the ranks OF the gamblers as well as
with the police.
Since the shooting of Mayor Gaynor
placed him at the head Of affairs Act
ing Mayor Mitchell has received many
complaints Some were appeals from
mothers who declared that their sons
we're losing money In gambling places,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-22
The Lid Put on Tight in New York

| and many were specific in their char
acter
Men from the office of the commits
sioners OF accounts the secret service
department of the city government.
found for Mr.. Mitchell the vio1.1,,,s
OF the law The raids began sa,4 -.
were soon in the doors of "a sa,,hIir~
places along the Great White WAY ha,
tween shIrty-second and Sfyrv-,;,,,
streets, and s1.000.00o of invested 49,
itaI went out of business The mana.
gers who were not Grating their ron
le1te wheels. their faro layouts ana
their klondyke sets in nrens-ar;,- s.
the exodus. were mournfulIr na-s5i-,,
the streets in the vicinity Of tb.;-
houses. warning away prospective c,,s.
toners II was the saa6ast Sav tha
gamblers have known since 1bs
new-Hart racing bills went into fo-oe
The acting mayor has made q sns.
gestion. which Is In effect an order -
the police commissioner that all ~.
evidence concerning these nIacaS 10
furnished the district attorney ~.
the police notify the owners =. .h
buildings and that if violations of ,he
law continue proceedings be s.a-tas /
against owners In that list are No..
oers OF prominent New York fani,,ss
and when the police have concl,sas
heir investigation 1t is the nnrnosa
'f MI Mitchell to have the 49,
published for the deterrent erac, -
viii have on landlords.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-22

n HICAGO.-The '49ers of Califor-
~ mia gold fever fame are pass
ing into history. The epoch of
which they are survivors is closed
and the last of them are becom-
ing too feeble to come to the an
nual reunion which has ben held in
Chicago on admission day. each
year for the last twenty years
A notice reluctantly admitting these
facts was issued recently by Secre-
tary George W. Hotchkiss, the young
est of the California gold hunters.
who at the age of seventy-nine is in
too feeble health to take charge OF a
convention. The entire executive
committee Of the organization APP
pointed last year is either dead or
under temporary disability prevent
ing them from serving, and half of
the fourteen pioneers who attended
last years meeting have since died.
A heroic effort to get trace of all
sur living pioneers in the middle west
resulted in the return mot foand" of |
half of the hundred letters sent out |
By Mr. Hotchkiss. and. while he hopes
to find a few '49ers for a meeting |
On discovery day" January IS. the |
secretary said sadly that in ten years
.hey would all be gone and nothing
but printed pages could tell of a
movement whose like the world can
lever see again.
1T was picked lot of vo,1np mo,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-22
HAIRS ON TOMATOES
Cross Breeding of Two Species
May Remove Them.
To Be Able TO Go Among Plants and
Not Get Sn,eared With I'LL Smell.
ing Glandular Oxidation is
Condition Being Sought.

Work toward the removal O. the
hairs of tomatoes Is progressing
These hairs are OF two general types.
namely. the long pointed kind that Is
quite SNOWY and gives the young parts
In particular of both stem and leaf a
decidedly fuzzy appearance. This
form of slender hair Is generally pres
ent upon the ordinary tomatoes from
the time the Seeding Is three weeks
old until the end of the life of the
plant but disappears quite largely
from the older portions. On the 9TH
er hand, the "Currant" tomato is
quite free from this form of hair and.
on this account the plants Of this
species are smooth In contrast with
the hairiness of the ordinary kinds of
tomatoes
By breeding the two above species
together, the results obtained show a
reduction of the hairiness of the n.y.
birds and the hope Is entertained that
a marketable size of fruit may be fin
ally obtained with plants that are |
smooth.
The chief feature of the study of |
hairs Is in connection with a second |
form of outgrowth from the stems and
leaves that, from their nature, are
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-22
d HILADELPHIA-What beeor

ID HlLADELPH1A.-W becomes OF
l the vast volume of copper pennies
that are turned out each year bv the
government? They are never called
IN and redeemed like some kinds of
currency and coins. but they seem to
disappear as fast as they are stamped
and put in circulation.
1t is unusual if the date on aDy of
the pennies in mans purse at the
end of the day is over ten years back.
Yet the Philadelphia mint, which coins
all the copper pennies, sends out in
some years as many as s1,00a, 900
worth of them to the trade centers-
100000, 900. one-eent pieces. II laid
fiat. edge to edge, in a row they would
reach more than one thousand miles.
And still there are some sections of
the country where the penny is little
known
In many of the mountain districts of
the south the York shilling" 1914
cents. is still spoken of In trade. but
no one ever hears the one-cent piece
In many towns In the
south and west the tradesmen offer
aothing for a penny. a fve-cent DUR
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-22
FUR TRIMMING THE VOGUE
According to Fashions Present Edict
IL Is Almost Impossible to
Overdo X.

/ Surely there never was a time when
/ the economical woman could more
gladly bring out from the moth balls
all the fur she> has inherited and
bought She can have it dipped and
conbed and put 1t on every gown that
she will wear this winter. The
nightgown is almost the only robe
that Is not fur trimmed, and one
would not be surprised TO see one ap-
pear with an edge Of sable at sleeves
and hem
Sable is in first style for everything.
It Is used in 15-inch borders on eve
ming wraps, In ten-inch borders on
afternoon gowns, and In three-inch
borders on ball gowns. On the latter
it is combined. or rather held down
at intervals. with huge dull red silk
roses. One sees it combined with
flowers On a great majority Of gowns,
not for street wear. Of course, but
for all manner Of house occasions
Chinchilla Is shown again, but not
In dyed marten, sealskin. and dyed
otter. as well as It's natural condi-
ton. is very fashionable and is used
on chiffon and satin or TUNES and
coats.
Narrow edges OF all the brown furs
are run on sleeves and the drapery
on the bodice, and one sees it also |
on tabs that hang from the waist in
severe elongated directoire fashion.
1t Is supreme in millinery. Hats
for all hours are trimmed with It
Every turban Is to have a border of
t Fisher. badger. skunk and grebe
are used with lynx. dyed marten,
sealskin, and dyed otter. Sealskin
Is especially smart on hats and the
who has any of IL In good
condition can turn it into a high plait-
ID turban and border 1t with three
inches of brown fur; II sable, all the
,etter
II she wants this hat for afternoo.
year she can have one rose at the
ide or front-preferably a huge, dull
ed one. This black-red tone, which
8 the color Of blood, Is very much
he fashion In gowns. in wraps and
specially in roses.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-22
Novel Hennino Party.

A girl who was going to be married
warned the usual seWi7g party by in
Wiling her girl friends 10 join her in
hemming bee. Towels, napkins.
dish towels and tablecloths were
hemmed during the afternoon. made
pleasant By fruit lemonade and bis
cult on the wide porch. and eacn guest
put her own initials In the corner OF
each article hemmed by her-a charm
ing reminder in days to come. The
silver thimble given to each girl on
her arrival was kept as souvenir.
Meanwhile the hostess found her linen
chest much fuller than at the begin
ming Of her uemmfng paru.