davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15


! haow fnaf such "a eeg would be pvsc
tieaiiy shsA and no .aea4. And .asc
kTrow taat eggs pe net hspt N odd
storage for any sueh 3su,e4A of tinna.
The simplest inves1pussou wo1ad 90
to prove this. If you say a ynr,
isHfak that pcaihle, but business con-.
ditlons afone would prevent a Rnger
keepAng, ASIDE from otaar reasons Put
rs under Federal eonfmol. if if rs
thoaght wise, but do bet rs escape stu
Pad state and city leg1slation coming
from Ignorance. -
la one Of the big warehouses the fe3-
eral goveEnm emit is trvsno am interey4-
ing series of experiments. DIR. Mary
=. Penn1ngfon, bacteridcgist of the
bureau OF chemistry of the depar tnaent
Of agriculture, has starting with
chickens on farm, raised under prac-
tlcal1y perfect conditions, had a close
supervision Of them kept from the
time or their killing and during their
journey in refrigerator ears to the
warehouses until they are packed in
vanit Of one Of these plants. TAen,
the idea IS to examine specimens of
them, from time to time, in order to
gather consistent scientific data, both
as 70 food value and other things.
This experiment has but recently be-
gun
As an interesting siaeIight on the
egg part of the cold storage question,
Frank A. Horne, of the Merchants
Eefri gerating Co, said, in expressing
bis belief in the fairness of federal
supervision and his opposition to state
and city legislation in cold storage mat
tars, that no refri gerating plant would
take any unsound foodstuffs, knowing
# to be so.
lie also said that the total receipts
of eggs IN New York during 1909 were
t258.3Z0 cases of 50 dozen eggs each,
aud the total consumption for the same
period by the wholes markets was
t.o44 ,000, showing only 212,32o eases
not used. Mr.. Horne, who is very
keen student of the refrigerating prob
lens said:
''The warehousing industry of today
ices for our harvest crops and products
does for our harvest crops and produsts
what in ancient times Joseph did in
Egypt during the seven years of plen-
tv, so that in the period of famine the
people might have food and susie
nance. Cold storage is as niece ssary for
dairy and similar products as are the
elevators and warehouses for the ster
age of grain of the country after the
harvest
- No one would consider this provis-
ion for the nation s necessities of life
a menace, or the cause of high prices.
Another great fallacy is the belief
that cold storage makes possible a
corner Ia food products This is i'm
possible for variety of reasons. No,
we 10 not feel that in the conduct of
Our business we have anything to apol-
ogize for, but If we must be supervis
ed, let it be by the federal government
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
TOO COSTLY.

King George II. once wished to add
the Green park in Lcndoa, to his pal
ace grounds, whether the people Mixed
1t or not. He inquired of his minis
ter as 30 the cost
His lordship. mindful of the general
discomfort then prevalent, answered:
ssTAe cost, sira Oh, it would be a mat
ter of three crowns
The king took the hint. The people
kept their park and the sovereign his
triple throne.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
NEW CHICAGO HOTEL.

Chicago's latest modern hotel, the
Blackstone, located on Michigan ave
rue facing the lake front, was opened
TO the public yesterday. The structure
cost more than $4,000, 900, ana is one
of the most unique In the world, being
only 50 fit. in width, 173 #. long and
"a stories high, containing 40 rooms,
and having an aviation station on the
roof-the first dreming station to be
erected on any hotel or other bail ling
Blackstone, located on Michigan ave
in the world.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
TO MAKE COTTON cHEAPLY.

Way not try an experiment in pre-
pairing part of your cotton land very
thoroughly, fertilize broadcast and
plant on the levelg Then run weeder
ever the ground before the cotton is
up to break the crust, and as soon as
IT Is fairly up run the weeder again
both ways. You can go over very fast
and can loosen the soil alongside the
plants and, stop the grass JUS. germinat
ing. and will not hurt half as many
plants as You viii have to take out
anyway. You can use the weeder till
time to chop to stand
Then do not complain about the scar
city of labor when you put man and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

To keep sausage and sparerib fresh
til sumner: Fry and pack in jars,
then pour all over melted lard. Be
sure to use pure lard, and not the
grease in which the sausage or meat
has been fried, for such grease viii
contain some water which viii cause
the meat to become strong as soon as
warm weather comes. The Lard used
VIII be good for cooking purposes, for
being poured over after the sausage is
fried it viii have none or very little
Of the flavor from it. After trying
several ways this has proved the only
satisfactory one of keeping either sau-
sage or sparer5b through the warm
weather of summer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

It one way, that liquors. great stuff
to soft Of even up things OF course it
takes shingles off a mans barn, but
then it puts patches on his pants.
When pressing mems trousers, in or
der TO take out the baggiRess of the
knees, press them first perfectly fat
with the seams on the edges, then put
the seams together and iron the crease
down the front.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

May I presume 70 gre q hint as to
how to boil an egga 7 know it seems
out Of place for a mere man to offer
sueh advice, but really to cook an egg,
basc some boiling wa'er in a sanee-
pan, put in the egg, cover it, and let
It sta8l the .s,ove for I've miautes
Then if you win examine it You will
find the white creamy, but not hard,
and the yolk as well cooked as the
white Most things cook better slow
i than fast, and it is a great rrdssaie
to think that an enormous fire ans
fast boiling water are necessary to
cook a dinner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
ANY Coed Elf

80 t1. -1.9..-
maHle committee A i'.'s -'
ton, took post graduate courses -
cold storage recently IL Eew YORK.
r. x brf,rs -ei. committees tEst the
or.T,na,s. rr-., f Alderman Dow
1fg, fs- TIE with
+ss.r zer. 81 originating
v-s-.s decision as
20 its merits before tie
a5.farnsaie board
Acton rre ANAL .ra--ae 1v fhe com
it. q bv
cold STORAGE 5a aesl-
er ami others. f ueaz gr,i-
7,age. even 81 Z. a.la he ed.
o,-l4 ,.,- ,s..-.re-- Ills easraI
o,,95f. ~. - severed sa-
hers - 4s, .su 1a 10 ees
what fr+ar.s+sr - .5a-5 1t first
hand They .e- las u it. with
fse+s anal ffs.rras 7s.r e-fs.ssf sever
- of +ts ess ia
snsete5 +fem
ezn-s~ss5 -bs- Ives Is --z.eza.v sur
Drsse5 # what ss- SAW ami heard
-, $3.50. ---...- 4,o~
-. -. 49,. ~ - o-l-
..--.... -.-,.---5
- + ., --, -.-4 ,,.,a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

Never 5uv sneetac1es 1851 men who
come along offering you great bar
"a rs. The chances are taat you will
not get q fit and vou VIII gay mere
are too precious to be tamperd with in
any such way. Go to sern reliable man
and have your eyes really fitted. That
is the ouly way to DO Il.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

Many stores, even in rather small
towns, have a rest room for those who
come to trade. Perhaps You have not
discovered this. Ask next time you
are in town, and see row it is. And
e enough people ask, and ask earnest
ly enough, the stores which row 10
not have such places viii soon get
them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
EEAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

isabella Blae kwood 20 Malta Craigt.
itAzsiaezsrsisn SaT5.
8. e. Berry bg. tax collector, to J. A.
..zxaaae. Consideration $3.50.
Nanry cakavaIl to Richard Jackson.
Consideration $50.
John G. Dreunon to DarneH, Love
Humber Co. Consideration s6oaI.
Marx ard Bertha Eclsstoae to Asia-
MISE o. Raa4vvay Consideration sg5.
Geo. IF. Humphreys, Jr., to John
Cary Love. Consideration sos.
May Linda Hirsoh, ct al, to E1neliae
Goldstein. Consideration 81
Minnie g. Hanway to Lena Ring.
Consideration $500.
heysArcher Cotton Co. TO E. Y.
Nelson. Consideration $685..
Bette Loehowdtz to d. D. Bell. Con-
sitferae1on 5000.
P. Watt and II A. G. La1lfcr 4v d.
T.. Cable. Consideration 500.
Henry ana Daisy A1ay43eIa to Sarah
MayfeId. Consideration 1910.
H. C. MoGee to Lottse Ferguson.
Consideration 1928.
z. P. Reynolds to Gustave Hecker.
Consideration 81.
.. s. and Il. D. Weiss ct a., to En-
cline Goldstefn. Consideration 81.
Flora Witt, ct al, to Emiline. Cola
steisl. Consideration 81.
The following transfers OF real es
tate have been recorded IN the office
Of the chancery clerk during the first
six days of this moath:
Martha Brown, ct a. 70 Harriett wash
ington. Consideration 81.
Martha Brown, ct 81. to Gabe White.
Consideration .$1.
f. A. Bizzell to silas Holland, ct al.
consideration $500.
Z. A. Bizzel to Emma Jufree. coasia-
Grafton $40,
Geo. B. Dorsey, trustee, ct al. to,2$lus
and Woodside Land, Farming AMI
Planting CO. Consideration $4,000
NJ f. Everman to Aquilla Peak.
Consideration $1,000.
Josie Fatzhugh to Handy Gray, ct al.
Consideration ST.
-, " h.,s9l i =. 8 p = y IN
49, - -. -2A
zre -. :. - aga = =
49, :, - : -.
-. -. r.s. = e'''''s
mo4;,aa - zr.-+t
r...-- r.--.7a-a4..- !,
= ~ re-,
-. - A.i'''''@ s'''e4s ooh
~ si2r :
!. So: -. 49, = = = A1s'''''' . ooA.
= - ~ = .,
e,ons; som.+;~z a, :.
9r.,l- .,1
60 s. -, S. -. - = . =
- = - = 80. W. -.
- ~. go
...
: -. .. :. --1'i '.''.-
-. ~,
So. 80 - -s-9.,-'
- . $780,. = NJ r.
1,-no
: ark 1850 ~ = ~
zoe =, .-'11 c -. 8. = = .--.
= -e'o9-, -, -.
H.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
WANTED.

Men to learn the barber trade. Few
weeks completes. Time saved by
steady practice. Careful instructors,
tools given, diplomas granted. Wages
Saturday. Positions waiting. Splen-
did demand for graduates. Write to-
day. Moler Barber College, Memphis,
Tenn. 3-5t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
PRIVILEGE LICENSES.

All persons doing business in the
county are required TO take out license
Notice is hereby given that the fiscal
year ends April 80, 1910. All privilege
tax license must be renewed MAY l
1910. See Sections 1894, $500, 1901,
Code 1906. Tho. Worthington,
lat Sheriff.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
MARROW ESCAPE.

She-Of course he bored me awfully,
bat I don't think T showed it Every
time / yawned, just hid it with my
hand
He-(trying to be gallant)-Really
I don't see how hand so small could
ar-hide-er-that is-beastly wea-
ther we ar having, isn't it's
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
womAn WsgoM.

nap t'---N'-'
s''4
Quls worrying over s>llRls7 sou can
not help.
Any Old n1ssse'ssal1es syshg afoeno GU
has nome
Fried ham is improved IN favor by
spzinhliug it siighfay with sugar on
both sides before frying.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

Ask the good man of the house to
look at the supports of your swinging
shelves IN the cellar, before they come
down under the eight of the canned
things Such smash would be griev-
Gus indeed. Don't risk it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15
WANTED.

Couple, no children, desires room ana
board il private family. Address Q
50, Times Office. 132-1w
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

BUT vTaonoUs1T oPrcsE ALL
OTHER LECIsIaaTIoN.
DOLInG Oa0IsaGE 10 GOOD

Thsy say TAas Tso 1las2e Is General
" known ABOUT gAo Problems Of
Refrigeration, Even BY Themselves,
60 Expect Local Laws 90 ACCOM- lish
Any Coed End.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

Woman, what downhearteaa then 60
outdoors and stay few hours each day
Nature Is a wenderftsl healer Of weary
aa-ves.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

Fried ham IS improved IN favor by
spzinlzlsng ii slighfay with sugar on
both sides before frying.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-15

Any old magazines lying around out
Of uaeg Lend them to a neighbor who
has none.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Memories of Jenny Lind.

Jenny Lind, "the Swedish Night
ingale," has been dead many years,
and yet one of the p~leasantest MEM
ories which continues to cling to the
Aquarium in Battery Park is that 1t
was there that the silver-throated
Swede won her first great American
triumph. Those who wish to pro-
vide larger and better quarters for
the fish, from the hellbender to the
angel-ish, may rip the top off Did
Castle Garden and strip 1t until 1t is
nothing but an open-air amphitheatre.
And after all that has been done
Americans who visit Battery Park
will point at the massive walls OF old
Castle Garden and say: THAT'S where
Jenny Lind sang; 1 wish 1 had been
alive then so I might have heard her."
The little Scandinavian woman with
the voice of a bird was n OF the
most artistic and profitable of the
many entertainment projects carried
out by the master mind of P. T. Bar
mum, and that was ice when the
Snowman did not have to humbug
Americans to get their money. Jenny
Lind was worth the price lovers or
music paid to hear her.-New York
Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
BACK FROM CANADA's LANDS
Disappointed Emigrants Return to
the United States in Disgust.
Settlers Returning to This Country
in Large Numbers Along the
Montana Border.

Sweetgrass, Mon. - Several hun.
dred families have crossed the bound
airy line at this place during n week
and taken up Government lands in
Montana. Thie new immigration
movement began early in the winter
and has increased each day until the
total of newcomers from across the
line has reached thousands, but the
fact was not realized ever locally I'M
til United States Collector John G..
Blair, of Sweetgrass, made a report.
Many of the new settlers are men
and women who gave up their citizen
ship in the United States to take Can
adian Government lands. Others
went into the northern country
during the widespread boom. Some
have been in Canada long enough to
prove up their homesteads, but a
large part of them have come back
without waiting to obtain title to
their Government lands or have sold
their relinquishments or decided
lands.
There are also many who found 1t
impossible to obtain lands in Canada
except by purchase at a high price
unless they went many miles from .
railroad. Among these disappointed
ones are many who came from Eu.
rope within the last year. Collector
Blair says that this talk about Amer
lea losing thousands of citizens to
Canada every year will soon stop be-
cause the counter movement has set
in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Was Napoleon's Cabin Boy.

There is a man in a Sydney (New
South Wales) institution presided
over by the French Sisters of the Lit
tie Company of Mary who will be 106
years of age on March 26 next. His
name is William tombstone, and in
1916 he was cabin boy In H. M. S.
Northumberland, the British warship
that took Napoleon to st. Helena. For
a considerable time afterward he re-
manned on the island as Cne of the
personal attendants on the fallen En-
peror, and one of his choicest posses
sions to-day is a devotional book with
Napoleon's writing in it.
His story has been thoroughly
sifted by the sisters, who in their in
vestigations have had the assistance
of less unworldly folk, and they have
no doubt that 1t is genuine. 1t is GER
tain, at any rate, that a William John
stone was cabin boy in the Northum-
berland on the occasion of that mem
orable voyage.
81 was cabin boy under Mr.. VIII
son." says tombstone, "and l used to
look after the Emperor's cabin. We
used to have many talks, and 1 think
he got rather fond of me."-London
Daily Mail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
POSTUM FOR MOTHERS
The Drink That Nourishes and Sup.
plies Food For Mother and Child.

my husband has been unable to
drink coffee for several years, so we
were very glad to give Postum a trial
and when we understood that long
boiling would bring out the delicious
favour, we have been highly pleased
with it.
at is one of the finest things for
nursing mothers that l have ever
1t keeps up the mothers
strength and increases the supply Of
nourishment for the child If partaken
of freely. ! drank it between meals
instead of water and found it most
beneficial.
"Our ~five-year-old boy has been
very delicate since birth and has de-
veloped slowly. He was white and
b~loodless. l began to give him Post
UNI freely and you would be surprised
at the change. When any person
remarks about the great improve
ment, we never fail to tell them that
we attribute his gain in strength and
general health to the free use of
Postum and this has led many friends
to use it for themselves and chill
dren.
81 have always cautioned friends
to whom l have spoken about Postum
to follow directions in making it,
for unless it is boiled fifteen or
twenty minutes, it is quite tasteless.
On the other hand, when properly
made, it is very delicious. l want to
thank you for the benefits we have
derived from the use of your
Postum"
Read "The Road to Wellville,''
found in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
One Story and a Jump.

The old house which was once the
home of Samuel Arnold, the friend OF
Wilkes Booth, the assassinator OF
Abraham Lincoln, is no more. II was
the popular belief that the Lincoln
conspiracy was formed in this house,
as it was the home of Samuel Ar
mold.
The house was supposed to De
about 100 years old. 1t was of quaint
architectural design and was one
story and a Jump" The first floor
contained six rooms and the Jump
two. 1t was probably built by George
Arnold, father of Samuel Arnold. Mr..
Trainor bought it about twenty years
ago from Mrs. Orlan Jackson, OF
Washington, D. c. Several times he
started to raze the old building, but
refrained on account of its supposed
historical value.-Baltimore Sun.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Living Up to Our Reputation

There is a certain relaxation that
comes when we know we are not
going to be held up to what We have
said; that we shall escape the annoy
ance of being expected to be the kind
of person who said it, whatever it
may be. When we meet a man who
has written things we expect him to
live up to his signature. Usually he
doesn't, and then we grumble: Isn't
he the man who wrote '-?' I
thought so. Well, he doesn't look it,
does he?" Probably he is tired OF
being expected to "look it," and
doesn't mean to, and is glad he
observation-disclosures Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
How MANY Commandments?

A country lad came to be confirmed
before Bishop Ryan, Of Philadelphia.
The bishop asked him If he had
learned his catechism.
81 have" was the reply.
How many commandments are
there?"
Forty"
go home, child, and learn bet
ter"
On his way home the youngster
met a companion who was also going
to be confirmed.
"Stop!" says he. do you know
how many Commandments there
are?"
"Ten," was the reply.
"Pshaw, you fool! I tried the
Bishop with forty and that wouldn't
do. go home and learn better."-
New York Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Training Birds.

A bird expert has returned to Eu-
rope from the West Indies with over
two hundred captives. He boiled
down tree-sap into a thick, sticky
mess, and put it on shrubs and
branches at places where birds took
food and drink. Once they grasped
the sticky perches they were fast and
could not fly away, says the expert.
Some were caught by tying to a
string large grains which girds swal-
lowed, and there they were. Among
the captives are s%tarlings, fnches,
pigeons, doves, herons and canaries.
New York Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
A GEOLOGICAL Puzzle.

Italian biologists have a puzzle to
solve owing to the discovery on
Mount Blanc of the body of a white
bear, which has been taken to Aosta.
1t was thought at first that the bear
must have died some 500 years ago
and must have been preserved by the
ice, since it has always been held
that white bears vanished from the
Alps three centuries ago. But it has
since been demonstrated that death
could only have taken place a few
days previous to discovery. AS this
would seem to show that there are
still white bears in the Alps, expedi-
lions are to be sent to test the theory.
Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Around the Bases.

Becker, the new Giant, is a ball
player of the aggressive type.
AL Bridwell is speedier than eve1
around short field this season.
Ty Cobb reported to the Detroitsl
not full of malaria, but of ginger.
IF King is in his old form he'll
help the Cubs a lot" says McGraw.
Third baseman Tom Sheehan, the
ineligible Brooklyn jumper, who Is
confined to the California League Ioi
four years, has signed to manage the
new San Francisco Club, Oh ina.
league.
President Taylor, of the Bestons
can't see anything but first place ioi
the Rex Sox this season.
If Erwin and Daubert make gooo
for Brooklyn then Brooklyn Will have
a large proportion of young bloods
who made good.
Some comments in magazines by
alleged baseball experts are as anus
ing al they are inaccurate. The mag
azine Industry needs a few more Full,
lertenA.
"GrHHth's Gritty Ginger Ginks'
isn't srlRtches from a conversation II
Chinese for the name of a new kind
of food but an a~lliteratiye title fof
the Cincl natl Reds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
Sardines Suggested 1t.

Richard Croker, at a luncheon at
Palm Beach was reminded by a course
of grilled sardines Of a story.
"You know, of course" he said,
"the Horse Guards at Whitehall, in
London. They are the finest English
regiment. Every man is over six
feet, from the colonel down, and on
guard before Whitehall, with their
jackboots, their snowy bucksk1n
breeches, their enormous shakos and
their brass br~eastplates, they make,
on their fine horses, an imposing
sight.
"Once as I motored past Whitehall
l saw a little street urchin leaping up
and down before one of the stately
guards in his bright, bullying breast
plate and shouting:
"'Now, then, old tin jacket, I'm
after you with a sardine opener!' y
washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
HUGHES TO SUPREME COURT.
Accepts Appointment, to Take Effect
on October 10.

Washington, D. president Taft
sent to the Senate the nomination of
Governor Hughes, of New York, to be
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, in place Of the late Justice
Brewer. The appointment was offered
and accepted on the distinct under
standing that the Governor should
not assume his judicial duties until
the opening of the next term Of the
Supreme Court, which will be on Oc-
tober 10.
This will enable the Governor to
continue in his present office until his
qualification as a member of the
Court. 1t will take him into, but not
through, the campaign to elect his
successor.
Charles Evans Hughes, twice elect
ed Governor of the State of New
York, was born on April II, 1852,
and will therefore assume a seat on
the bench of the Supreme Court at
the early age of forty-eight.
Governor Hughes took up the
study of law while a student at
Brown University. After leaving
Browp Mr.. Hughes became a teacher
at Delhi, N. Y, and between the hours
when he was teaching Greek and
mathematics studied law at ar Office
there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
King Edward at Lourdes.

Pau, France.-King Edward went
by automobile to Lourdes, where he
visited the shrine and watched the
bare-headed procession of pilgrims.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-04-29
woman a clerk For 60 Years.

The death of Miss Martha MITCHELL
Of Alfred, Me-, at the age of seventy
nine years, closes in all probability
the most remarkable business career
of any woman in the State.
Miss Mitchell was born In Alfred,
educated in the schools of the town
and lived in the old house until she
died. She entered the office OF the
register of deeds as a clerk about the
year 1849 or 1850, and she has
worked there or in the office OF the
register of probate ever since. Miss
Mitchell did not leave her position at
the desk until two weeks before she
died.-Bangor News.