davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
A SYMPOSIUM OF SALADS.

Salads are always acceptable, espe-
cially during the hot summer weather
when meats are too heavy for the
tagging appetite.
AS a dessert there is nothing more
appetizing than a simple fruit salad,
and how much easier to prepare than
the indigestible pastries that so many
seem to think indispensable.
What could be daintier and more
appetizing than this: Arrange six or
more large strawberries in a nest of
head lettuce Chill and serve with
French dressing.
Plain Salad.
Put a few slices of tomatoes on let
tuce leaves, sprinkle with chopped
onion and serve with French dressing.
Madison Salad.
Chop four large cucumbers, one
small onion and two tablespoonfuls OF
parsley, mix well with mayonnaise or
French dressing and stuff tomatoes
with the mixture.
Cheese Salad.
Add a tablespoonful of thick cream
a few chopped chives, chopped
green pepper and dozen blanched
almonds chopped, to a cake of cream
cheese, mix we'll and make into little
balls, roll in shredded lettuce and
serve in lettuce nests with French
dressing.
Lyman Salad.
Select long green peppers, cut ir
halves lengthwise, remove the seeds
and white pulp and fill with grape
fruit pulp, celery and apple finely cut
and pecan meats, using half as much
celery and apple as grapefruit ant
allowing three nut meats to each case
Arrange on lettuce and garnish with
mayonnaise dressing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
New Ohio Law Success.

tNGW SUtO 10" SdSSGoos
The wisdom of the enactment Of the
amendment to the state banking laws
providing for the liquidation of a sus-
pended banking institution by the
state banking department, has been
shown by the very hrst case under
the new law. F. E. Baxter, state SUI
perintendent of banks and banking,
announced that the Citizens Savings
Bank Co. of Loudonville, which closed
it's doors last June, had resumed busi'
ness with fully paid-up capital stock,
a new set of officers and directors and
every depositor to receive his money
in full, with interest, and all this at a
cost of less than $1,000.
The bank suspended June %, and
B. B. Seymour, then state superinten'
dent, at once placed one Of the deputy
examiners of the department in
charge, as provided in the new law,
He at once took hold of affairs and
all the energies of the department
were bent to getting the bank again
on its feet. The total amount in
volved in the failure was about $116,
900, and under the old law, to wind UP
the affairs of the institution at cost
of 10 per cent of this sum would have
been considered doing well.
1t was seen that the bank could be
worked out of its difficulties If capital
could only be interested, and the work
of Messrs. Seymour and Baxter has
borne fruit in the reorganization o.
the bank with a capital of $50, O.
which $4,000 has already been pait
in in cash, and the election of a new
board of directors and also new of
ficers.
All depositors will be paid in full
within 60 days If they desire theil
money.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
Summer Desserts.

With so many delicious fruits in the
market one need never be at a loss
for material to prepare desserts. But
for those in che country, or too far
from the markets, a few seasonable
ideas will be welcome.
For these fortunate enough to be
able to get wild fruit, there is none
with a more delicate flavor.
A simple dessert and one that calls
for materials always at hand. is the
following: Add half q glass of any
favored Jelly (grape is especially
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18

On hot day when quick luncheon
is wanted try the following: Toast as
many slices of bread as people to
serve, butter it and on each slice place
thick slice of tomato, tablespoon
full of minced green pepper and onion
then cover with grated cheese. Place
under the gas flame and serve as soon
as the cheese is melted. Serve With
iced coffee and whipped cream.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
After Lard Shippers.

State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Dunlap has directed his inspectors to
enforce the state law which requires
manufacturers to state the per cent
of adulterants in all food stuffs,
shipped into the commonwealth,
against lard manufacturers, many of
whom, it is charged, are not comply
ing with this statute.
The federal law required the use of
labels, stating only the names of adul-
terants used. Acting under this au-
thority, big Western packing houses,
it is said, have been shipping into the
state compound lard, containing stear-
inc and cottonseed oil. Unless labels
hereafter show the amount of each
used, prosecutions will result, Dunlap
says.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
State Limits Right to Hire sIeuths.

An Interpretation of the county local
option law that will be of far reach
ing importance in many sections of
Ohio has been prepared by the attor-
ney generals department It is that
no city or village council has legal au-
thority to employ detectives to secure
the enforcement of the county local
option law in territory outside the mu-
nicipal corporation itself.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
Engineers Appointed.

w. o. Sonzebacher Of Piqua has
been appointed an assistant engi-
neer for the Northern division OF
the Ohio canal by Chief Engineer
Marker of the state board of public
works, at an annual salary of $2.40O.
The appointment was approved by
the state board.
Thomas R. Wickenden of Toledo, at
the suggestion of the board of public
works, two days before Marker as
sumed his duties, added the territory
to be covered by Sonzenbacher to his
duties as assistant engineer for the
Miami and Erie canal, following the
resignation of J. A. Hanlon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18

nice), to the white of one egg, and
beat together until stiff enough to
stand alone. Chill and serve with
sweetened whipped cream.
Two cut-up bananas added to this
changes it so that 1t seems like an,
other dessert.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
Frozen Cream Cheese,

Scald one pint of cream, add one
and a quarter cupfuls of sugar and
stir until dissolved. Flavor with
vanilla and begin to freeze. When
half frozen, stir in two cupfuls of
cream cheese. Finish freezing and
pack for two hours before serving.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
TO Royal Road,

The world was not made for us. It
was made fop 100000 of me, all diff
ferent from each other and from us;
there's no royal road. we just have to
Chamber and tumble.-Robert Louis
Stevenson
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
Opinions Aired.

"Were the commencement exercises
interestingly
very. The time was divided be.
tween advice from public men on the
selection of career and suggestions
from graduates on how to run the
government"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
Child charnen a Bull.

Hannah Hugill, fifteen-year-old girl
Of Yorkshire, England. received re-
Gently medal for her bravery in sa-
wing her mother from an infuriated
bull by prodding the animal with
pitchfork.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
Household Hints.

When removing the skin from fish
or dressing fish, salt is great help.
A vanilla bean kept in the loaf
sugar box imparts delicate flavor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
Railroad Fatalities.

Official figures of the list Of fatal.
ties in the Middletown wreck on the
Big -Four, July 4, have not been fur
nished the state railroad commission
by the railroads, so that the report of
fatalities on Ohio roads during July
is not complete. Twenty-three lives
were lost in the wreck, but the rail-
roads have aot been to classify the
victims.
Adding % to the incomplete report
will give lit as the total number OF
those killed during last month"; or A
more than during June.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
@4l8 EzIlfizE5EiBz7fE
\ As>'-v!!IgEEEE dTlTIIE >

HINGS which could never have
N made a man happy, de-
velop a power to make him
strong. Strength and not happiness, or
rather only that happiness which
comes by strength is the end of human
liVing.-Phillips Brooks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
Strange Bird Captured.

An immense bird of unknown
species was captured near Ripley the
other day. 1t measured six feet from
tip to tip of wings and five feet from
tip of bill to end Of tail. 1t is pure
white in color and resembles a crane
to certain extent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
In the Coal Trade.

Hooking Valley operators report a
fair demand for steam coal and say
that some of the dealers are begin,
ming to place orders for stocks for the
coming winter. The placing of some
large contracts, of watch the Hook
ing Valley gets a share, has also
livened up operations and so good
shipments are being made of railroad
fuel. The lake shipments continue
heavy and there is no doubt but that
the Hooking Valley will send more
coal to the lake docks this year than
in any previous season.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
Organization to Be Made Soon.

Organization to Be Made Soon.
Within a short time the council Of
administration of the Ohio Bankers
Of the organization of the group clear
ing houses, as recommended by the
special committee at it's meeting re-
Gently. AS soon as the resolution has
been approved by the council the
chairmen of the groups will appoint
the members of the organization com.
mittee, which will consist of 27 mem
bers, or three from each group, and a
uniform set of rules will be adopted
for the groups.
While it may never be necessary to
make any use of the clearing house
receipts, the group clearing houses
will be in position to act at any time
when bank of group may need as
sistance At present when a bank
gets into trouble it can only look for
help to it's correspondents or to the
banks in it's immediate vicinity, which
may not be in position to give the
needed assistance. Under the new
plan, in case of a run on bank in
one of the groups, it will have the
assistance of every bank in that
group. All it will have to do will be
to offer acceptable collateral to the
loan committee and every bank in
the group will be asked to take a Ger
tain amount of this collateral and for
ward currency to the troubled bank
In addition, the loan committee of the
group clearing house will keep close
watch on all banks of the groups, tc
see that they do not violate SOUND
banking practices, and the new plar
is expected to place banking in the
country districts of Ohio on mucf
higher plane than 1t has ever beer
before.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18

A canvass of all the wheat-growing
states, just completed. indicates that
the yield of Ohio this year will be
about an average crop.
The reports from state depart
ments, which are in practically all
cases based on the returns of assess
ors this spring, who secured from
farmers statements of their actual
measured yields, show an aggregate
harvest for 1903 of 39,27S,OS0 bushels.
On July last estimated wheat area
for harvest, 1,r'2S74 acres. Estimat.
ed productiol bushe's per acre,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
Expert Advice Wanted.

Witnesses will be urged to appear
before the commission to investigate
employers liability and workmen's
compensation recently appointed by
Governor Harmon, which will meet in
Columbus September to gather in
formation with which to make a re-
port. Copies of laws covering these
subjects now in force in European
countries will be consulted and re.
ports of similar commissions in other
states also will be considered, to aid
the commission in preparing a law
which will effectively reduce the num-
ber of accidents and tend to eliminate
litigation arising from personal in.
jury.
Slater Will Recover.
Mark Slater, former state printer,
now serving a term in the peniten-
tiary for certifying false vouchers,
and who for weeks was confined to
the prison hospital with nervous af.
fection, is able to walk about the
prison court. For several weeks his
life was despaired of, but now his re-
covery is regarded as certain.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18
Apple Crop a Bumper.

Meigs and adjoining counties are
promised bumper apple crop this
season, and Meigs herself is expect
ing the banner apple crop of her his,
tory.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-18

Give the baby orange juice several
times day. 1t may be given to very
young babies. It is hard thing not
to make baby a plaything, but the
parents who really care for their
children let them lie for hours alone,
and they are handled only when being
cared for.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
CHAPTER ~.
| Meet Mr.. Reginald Gillespie.

mcct Mr. NcY'ndIu S'|lcSplc.
AsIneared the boathouse saw dark
figure sprawled on the veranda and my
japanese boy spoke to me softly. The
moon was at full and drew up in the
shadow of the house and waited. lima
had been with me for several years
and was boy of unusual intelligence.
He spoke both English and French ad.
mirably, was deft Of hand and wise OF
mind. and | was greatly attached to
him. His courage. fidelity and dis
erection ! had tested more than once.
He lay quite still on the pier. gazing
out upon the lake, and | knew that
something unusual had attracted his
attention. He spoke to me In o mo-
ment, but without turning his head.
"A man has been rowing up and
down the shore for an hour. When
he came in close here | asked him
what he wanted ana he rowed away
without answering. He is now OFF
there by the school,"
Probably a summer boarder from
across the lake"
Hardly, sir. He came from the d.
rection of the village and acts
queerly."
| flung myself down on the pier and
crawled out to where lima lay. We
lay by the post that bore the three
lanterns, and watched the slow move.
ment of rowboat along the margin
of the school grounds. st. Agatha's
maintains a boathouse for the use OF
students, and the pier lights-red.
white and red-lay beyond the boat
man, and he seemed to be drawing
slowly toward them.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13

grown successfully up to the sixtieth
parallel and in the years TO come your
vacant land will be taken at a rate
of which you have at present no con-
ception. We have enough people in
the United States alone. who want
homes. to take up this land.
What you must do in Western Cam
ada is to raise more live stock. When
you are doing what you ought to do
in this regard, the lard which is now
selling for 500 per acre will be worth
from $50 to 800 pre- acre. It Is as
good land as that which is selling for
more than 500 per acre in the corn
belt. o.,,, ...,.. ....,- W.
ern Canada than in the corn belt of
the United States. You can get your
food cheaper and the climate is bet
ter for the purpose. We have bet
ter market, but your market will inn
prove faster than your farmers will
produce the supplies. Winter wheat
can be grown in one.half of the coun-
try through which | have passed. and
alfalfa and one of the varieties OF
clover in three-fourths of II. The
farmers do not believe this. but 1t is
true"
Keeping pace with wheat produc-
tion, the growth of railways has been
quite as wonderful, and the whole
country from Winnipeg to the Rocky
Mountains will soon be a network of
trunk and branch lines. Three great
transcontinontal lines are pushing
construction in every direction. and
at each siding the grain elevator Is
to be found. Manitoba being the
first settled province. has now an ele-
vator capacity of upwards Of $4,000 900
bushels. Saskatchewan 100000, and
Alberta about 100000. while the ca
pacity of elevators at Fort william
and Port Arthur, on the Great Lakes,
is upwards of 2O.OOO.OOO more.
Within the provinces OF Manitoba.
Saskatchewan and Alberta there arc
flour and oatmeal mills with COM
bined capacity of $4,000 barrels per
day. and situated along some famous
water powers in New ontario. there
are larger mills than will be found
anywhere in the Prairie Provinces.
Last year the wheat crop totaled
over 100.0OO,OOO bushels. This year
the crop will yield 10000 900 more. A
recent summary shows that on the 1st
OF January. 1909, the surveyed lands
Of the three western provinces, totaled
13i,OO0,000 acres. of which about 32.-
0000 have been given as subsidies to
railways. ll.000.000 disposed OF in 9th
er ways and 100000 given by the
Canadian Government as free home
steads. being $4,000 homesteads OF
100 acres each. or this enormous ter
ritory. there is probably under crop
at the present time less than 1I.0o0.-
900 acres; what the results will be-
when wide awake settlers have taken
advantage OF Canada's offer and are
cultivating the fertile prairie lands.
one can scarcely imagine.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13
CHAPTER u.
Condolences.

Miss Patricia received me the fol.
lowing afternoon on the lawn at st.
Agathas where, In a cool angle OF
the buildings, a maid was laying the
cloth on a small table. 3.
1T is good of you to come. Helen
will be here presently. She went for
a walk on the shore"
you must both OF you make free
OF the Glenarm preserve. Don't con-
slider the wall over there a barricade:
ats merely to add to the picturesque
ness of the landscape"
Miss Patricia was quite rested from
her journey, and expressed her pleas.
ure in the beauty and peace of the
place in frank and cordial terms.
Il could ask nothing better than
this. Sister Margaret is most kind in
every way. Helen and have had a
peaceful "a hours-the first in two
Xears-and l feel that at last we
nave found safe harborage."
REST assured OF It, Miss Holbrook!
The summer colony is away off there
and you need see nothing Of it; it is
quite out of sight and sound. You
have seen Annandale-the sleepiest
of American villages, with a curio
shop and a candy and soda fountain
place and picture postcard booth
which the young ladies of st. Aga.
tha's patronize extensively when they
are here. The summer residents are
sust beginning to arrive on their shore,
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-13

en-. 1T must be a great luxury for the
the farmers TO have the post-ofiice at
their very doors"
Yes, but the school and Mr.. Glen.
arm always send for their own mail
to Annandale."
Our mail is all going to my law.
yer" said Miss Pat, "and 1t must wait
until We can have II sent to us with
out danger"
Certainly, Aunt Pat" replied Hell
en-, readily. Il didn't mean to give
Mr.. Donovan the impression that my
correspondence was enormous; but It
is odd to be shut up in this way and
not to be able to do as one likes in
such little matters"
II was time for me to leave and !
picked up my hat and stick. AS |
started away was aware that Helen
Holbrook detained me without In the
least appearing to do so. following a
few steps to gain, as she said, n GER
tain view of the lake that was par
ticularly charming.
There is nothing rugged in this
very tranquility" she said as we
loitered on. the shimmering lake be.
fore us, the wood behind ablaze with
the splendor of the sun. She spoke of
the beauty OF the beeches, which are
of noble girth In this region, and
paused to indicate n group of them
whose smooth trunks were like mas.
n pxns
that Miss Pat had gone into the house,
driven. no doubt. by the persistency of
the west wind that crisped the lake.
Helen's manner changed abruptly, and
she said:
IF any difficulty should arise here,
II my poor father should find out
where we are, trust that you may be
able to save my aunt anxiety and
pain. That is what wished to say
! to you, Mr.. Donovan"
Certainly" l replied, meeting her
| eyes, and noting a quiver OF the lips
that was eloquent Of deep feeling and
| loyalty. She continued silent as we
marched on and felt that there was
the least defiance in her air; then she
drew a handkerchief from her sleeve,
touched 1t lightly to her eyes, and
smiled.
Il had not thought OF quite follow.
ing you home! Here is Glenarm gate
and there lie your battlements and
towers"
Rather they belong to my old
friend. John Glenarm. In his goodness
OF heart he gave me the use OF the
place for the summer; and as gener.
osity with another's property is very
easy, I hereby tender you our fleet
canoes, beats, steam launch-and the
stable, which contains variety OF
traps and a good riding.horse or two
| They are all at your service. | hope
that you and your aunt will not fail to
avail yourselves of each and all DO
you ride? | was specially charged to
give the horses exercise"
THANK you very much" she said
| When We are well settled, and feel
more secure, We shall be glad to call
on you. Father Stoddard certainly
served us well in sending us to you,
Mr.. Donovan"
In a usment she spoke again, quite
slowly, and with, | thought, a very
pretty embarrassment.
Aunt Pat may have spoken OF an.
other difficulty--a mere annoyance,
really" and she smisd at me gravely
"Oh. yes; of the youngster who has
been troubling you. Your father and
he have, of course, no connection"
NO; decidedly not. But he is a
very offensive person, Mr.. Donoyau,
1t would be matter of great distress
II he should pursue us TO this place. '
1T Is inconceiyable that q gentle,