davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
HANDLING OF EGGS.
How to Keep Thsm Fresh and Obtain
Fancy Prices.

How to Keep Them Fresh and Obtain
Fancy Prices.
The business of producing eggs can
be made more profitable If care is TAX
en- to keep them from spelling. accord
ing to A. G. Phillips. who has been
conducting experiments for the United
States department Of agriculture at
Manhattan. Kan. The experiments Of
Mr.. Phillips have been carried on for
the purpose of learning how to keep
eggs fresh. A paper on the subject
written by him was published in
recent bulletin Of the department of
agriculture.
1.-The consumer is willing to pay
from I cent TO 5 cents more Il dozen
for eggs that he knows are good than
for eggs that he knows nothing
about" Mr. Phillips writes ITO OBJ
tain top prices eggs must Ge uniform
in size. quality and color Uniformity
in color is not very important. Small
eggs are excluded and unusually large
ones as we'll Uniformity in quality
calls for absolutely clean eggs that
have been gathered promptly after be
ing laid. kept In a cool, dry place and
marketed within three or four days
after laying.
Eggs must not be thin sheIled. II
they are they are liable to break and
soil all the rest In the box. Dirty eggs
should be used ut home A dirty egg
If used at once Is as good az any. but
1t will not keep well. because the dirt
will be transmitted through the shell
1t will also spoil the clean eggs kept
with 1t. To the farmer who sells alb
sOlutely good eggs 1t will pay to put
them up in cartons with his name
printed on the side. Customers will
learn to know that eggs with his name
are good. 1t should be remembered
that it will take time to work up de-
mand for selected eggs. but when
people are once convinced that they
can be depended on they will not only
call for them, but will tell their
friends"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION
Now that the election is over,

Now that the election is over,
the tariff commission fooliShness
should be relegated to oblivion
along with the international
agreement" on the silver ques-
ton that was made to ease the
conscience of a few people in
1896. Although there is more in
the tariff commission idea than
in the international agreement
on silver, yet the scheme is Chi
merical in that it is very nearly
impracticable.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
PREVENTION OF WRINKLES.
How to Refine Skin and Build Up TiS'
sues With Cueumbsrs.

It Is easier TO prevent wrinkles than
to get rid of them, and II women wouIa
remember this there would be fewer
lined faces and much OF the erect OF
age would be kept away Cucumbefs
are inexpensive and one OF the best
things that can he used.
The method of extracting the liquid
IS always the same. ana II Is Detter to
make Il small quantity at time to
have II always fresh. The vegetable is
carefully washed and sliced. peel and
all. II is then put into saucepan with
inst rnouph water to cover and is gen.
fly SiIumpred until the mass Is muSh-
like. An hour is none too long for this,
the secret of having the best juice be-
ing in having all the strength extracted
without allowing the liquid to boil
away. When cold 1t Is squeezed
through muslin and then run through
a fine strainer. Cucumber essence Is
made by adding an equal quantity OF
high proof alcohol to cucumber juice.
A cream highly recommended as
tissue builder and skin rehner is made
of two ounces of sweet almond oil,
five ounces of cucumber juice and one
and a half ounces of the essence, an
eighth of an ounce Of CASTLE soap re-
duced to powder and one-third OF a
| dram of tincture of benzo1n.
The soap and essence should be put
into a quart preserving jar and tightly
covered to stand for twelve hours al
least. During the time 1t should De
shaken more or less constantly. The
cucumber juice is added when the soap
is dissolved, and the liquid Is then
turned into basin. Into this hrst the
almond oil and then, the benzoin are
gradually added. whipping all the time
with IA silver fork The mixture Wnen
complete should be creamy mixture
It is best to put it into several smal
bottles, those not in use being ughtiJ
oorked 1t should be shaken before
applying. This lotion dries into TIL
skin when well rubbed on. 1t may b'
oDplied morning, night and through tn
day, being used as substitute for coll
cream.
An astringent mixture Of cucumOe
Is TO add teaspoonful Of tincture
henzoin TO two ounces Of the juice
rubbing this in after applying COL
cream. This is to be regarded as
bleach and astringent and not as til
sue builder.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
How to Clean Feathers.

Prepare strong lukewarm soapsuds.
Dip the feather in the suds and draw
it through the hands as often as neces-
Iary, but don't let it remain In the
soapy water If it is very dirty 1t will
require two suds. Rinse In clear cold
water When thoroughly rinsed draw
it through the hand repeatedly until
about dry, then slap it with the hand
to bring it out fluffy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
x X X

The Secretary of Agriculture
has now completed his most op-
timistic of reports. The value
of the agricultural products Of
the country in 1910 is estimated
at So, 926, 600, 900, and Mr.. Wilson
says that at no time in the
worlds history has a country e.
qualled this record. It is quite
probable that those even who are
now past middle age may see an
agricultural output equalling in
value one trillion of dollars. The
recommendation of the Secretary
of Agriculture to eliminate mid
dIe-men and for cooperative Or
carnations of farmers and COOP
erative societies Of consumers to
get together, shortening the dis
tance between the farm and the
dinner-table, is we'll worthy of
consideration and action.
X x K
There is expectation that the
recently elected Congress will be
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other
nature, demands prompt treat
ment with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to prevent blood poison or
gangrene. It's the quickest,
surest healer for all sue h
wounds, as also for Burns, Boils,
Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema,
Chapped Hands, Corns or Piles.
25c at VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Will See Their Mistake.

Many manufacturers who would
not be in business but for the
protective tariff, went to the
polls and voted for free-trade
Democratic candidates. These
men and the working men who
have grown up since the last
free-trade effort in Cleveland's
time, and who look on protection
as a political bugaboo, are likely
to see the mistake they are max
ing one of these days. Of course
as long as the Republicans con-
troll the Senate and there is a Re-
publican president there is not
much danger of the adoption of
a free-trade tariff bill, but the
election last month was a long
step in that direction. While it
may be true that free-trade might
bring down the price of few
articles, yet it would result in a
general reduction of wages, and
the cut in wages would be the
first result. We cannot have
high wages with a low tariff, no
more than can high wages and
low prices of the necessities of
life go together. What makes
the cost of living so high is the
wages that are paid to the aver
age working man and woman.
When the cost of living goes
down so will the income of the
working classes. Men who are
now receiving from So. so to $4 a
day would be glad to work for 81
a day under a free-trade rule.
They might be able to buy more
for a dollar than they do now
but the relation between wages
and the cost of living would be
still further apart than at pres
ent, and in order to live, work
ing people would have to cut of
many of the luxuries they enjoy
at present. Perhaps it might be
a good thing, for some reasons
if we could have a couple of years
under Democratic free-trade
principles. Of course it woulc
mean a panic and two years o1
the greatest depression in bust
ness this country ever expert.
enced, but it would teach some
people a good lesson, and one
that many of them deserve
Patterson IN. j. Call.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
How n Removs Kerosene.

Kerosene may be removed by the
use OF fuller'S earth. Cover the stain
with a thick layer of hot fuIlers earth
and let it remain twenty -four hours.
then brush off.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15

~Try the Journal q year, or one
Of our clubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Notice for Parole

Notice is hereby given that Ralph Bur.
Ress, a prisoner now confined in the Ohio
State Reform atory, is en- titled underthe lew
and rules governing paroles from said insti:
tuition, to Recommendation 70 the b0ero OF
ManaGers by the Superintendent and Chap
lain as worthy of consideration Tor parole,
said application will be for hearing on and
after December 20, 1910.
Dec. I, blows
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Washington Letter.
Washington, Dec. 10.

The Pasadena, California, girls
refuse to dance with the Japan
ese naval officers; the ball is call
ed off; the Japanese admiral in
high dudgeon sails away, and all
Japan resents the affront. The
Pasadena girls were within their
rights and they have the SYM
pathy of California girls and the
girls of the United States. But
what about this International Ex-
position for which California and
the Pacific coast is clamoring?
The support of that exposition,
if held at San Francisco, must
come from the Orient. We all
know the attitude of San Fran
cisco to the Orient. It very re-
Gently brought US to the verge
of war with Japan, and there are
possibilities of serious trouble in
an international Exposition held
on the Pacific slope. The proper
place for an exposition to cele.
brate the completion Of the Pan
anna Canal will be the capital o1
the United States. New Orleans
San Francisco? "A plague or
both your houses.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15

Senator LaFollette is by odds
the 'independentest" senator in
the United States. Most sena-
tors, when invited to the White
House for consultation, accept
the honor as a command. Not
so Senator LaFollette. He wrote
the President a little note saying
in substance, II will, if consist
ent with my sense of duty, ap.
prove your appointments to the
Supreme Bench, but beware that
your appointees have clean rec.
ords or I'll oppose their confirm
alton by the Senate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
How to Clean Paint.

The ordinary whitening sold by gro.
GERS and stores is excellent for clean.
ing paint and does not injure it in the
least Mix 1t with cold water to the
consistency of cream. wiring a clean
cloth out of warm water. squeeze 1t
as dry as possible, dip it in the whiten-
ing mixture and rub the paint until all
the stains disappear. A wooden skew.
er such as butchers use is excellent
for pushing the cloth into crevices and
corners. Rinse of the whitening with
warm water and a clean cIo:h and
then wipe the paint as dry as possible
If rubbed until quite dry the polish
will be restored to the paint and it
will look like now.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15

less under the hypnotism of the
express companies and more
mindful of the popular demand
for a parcels post than past Con-
crosses have been. The Presi-
dent in his message urges legis-
lation authorizing the Postoffice
Department to transport pack
ages in the mails at reasonable
rates with reasonable limitations
as to bulk and weight. The pres
ent mailing conditions are most
unreasonable, having been die
lated by the express companies
to throw the cream of the carry
ing business in their direction.
The backwardness of our country
in this modern postal facility is
shameful, for the parcels post is
extant even in such countries as
China, Japan, Africa, Australia,
Asia Minor, Turkey and Korea,
to say nothing of European coun-
tries.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
Notice for Parole.

NYOTICE is hereby given that Leroy Ray
~ mond Cole, g prisoner now connned In
the Ohio state Ref0rmatory, i entitled: IN
from ssaid institution, 70 accommodation
to the Board OF Managersby the Superinten'
dent and Chaplain as worthy OF Considera-
ton for parole.
and after December 20. 1910.
]. E.CLARK, Chief Clerk.
Dec. /, l9l0w8
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15
ICE CREAM

The most delicious
of all things is a dish Of
Ice Cream. No one needs
to be told that. Then
when that delicious Ice
Cream is added to one Of
our luscious fruity sodas
it is quite beyond our i'm
agination how to think
Of anything more pleas
ing or satisfying. Try one
and you will think the
same. Any flavor you
want.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15

Mems and Boys Shirts, Swea-
ter Coats, Gloves, Suspenders,
Muffiers, Umbrellas, &C., make
suitable Xmas presents.
The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15

The Presidents message is the
most voluminous ever printed,
and is generally considered to be
an important and up-to-date doc
ument. Few readers will peruse
it from end to end, and the epi-
tones furnished by the press are
excellent as time-savers. The
President earnestly favors the
fortifcation of the Panama Ca
nal, and surely, if it is worth
digging, it is worth defending.
Without fortification it could be
destroyed by a few pounds of
dynamite in a single night. To
fortify the canal is no challenge
to the peace of the world. In
ternational interests demand its
protection.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-12-15

The Secretary of War has just
returned from the Philippines by
way of Asia and Europe, bring
ing the somewhat trite informa-
ton that our Malayan acquisition
from Spain is not fit for self-gov-
ernment. Well, what country
ever was fit? The real difference
is that the Philippines are less
fit, or least fit. 1t is a positive
benediction to some countries
like India, Egypt and the Philip
pines to be governed by an An
glo-Saxon people. All children
need guidance and control, and
these peoples are not only halt
devil and half child" but devil,
ostrich and orphan child in one. y
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
OPINION
CHANGES RAPIDLY

LONDON. July 1.-The belief that JEFF
fries VIII whip johnson is growing N
F-U-Iand as the even money betting to-
day shows T .yo days aEo johnson. was
4 % to favOrite. In5 II IS estimated
that the members OF the National Sport
ing Club alone have waEered S293.J1o on
the black man at this and even LONGER
prices. English sporting writer's VINO
almost 20 a man pick Johnson to win.
say that the change IN the betting IS
due more ta the hnaI oUtcroppinE OF
race prejudice thar 10 anv change in
sporting opinion The Evening News
today says Owing TO the intense i4-
tercst Cf Londoners IN the fight. race
feeling IS beginning 20 reDIsCe genuine
unbiased sporting opinion Some REQ
pIe even take che extreme view that It
is impossible for q nero to be better
than white man IN anything pertain
ing 10 boxing The history o. the ring.
however. does not entirely bea- out such
q contention
The betting is the heaviest ever seen
in England on a prize fight II Jerr1eg
wins. there VIII be a barrel Of money
leave England for America, as # deveI-
oped today that Americans are furnish
ing most Of The JeTries money Ameri-
cans simply sWamDed English commits
siCners with money. while Johnson was
an CddS-OH favOTite, and they are
cabling their friends and business rep
reseutaLiVes 20 take all the even money
offered
The only way TO explain the sentiment
in favor Of Johnson IS that he whipped
IomnE Burns 50 SOUDnly- Burns was
the idol Of the British sports, because Of
the easy way IN which he whipped 4
lot Of English ''dubs'' whom Englishulen
looked on as real fighters Any man
n -r-f77 h.
bcater, in the BTitO1s mind and 50
Johnson was made the fevorite Then,
TOO. Johnson has been seen in action in
London and he impressed everyone with
his strength and CleTe-neSs-
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
JEFFRIES' PHYSICIAN
APPROVES JOHNSON
Says His Condition Is So Good Only Lack of Skill Can
Beat Him-White Mans Stomach
Reported Bad.

Knockout at an early stage of the
game
Jeuries is ready for one Of the hard
est fights OF his career He knows that
the ebony giant viii Iry every sort OF
trick to win this fight. Johnson will try
10 wear down the bone and muscle
dreadnouEhI and cut him into ribbons
with quick short jabs
The big bear has prepared for all OF
this and VIII content himself in looking
for an opening once found, Lii Ar
tha's lighting career will be ended
The JeffTieS fans are sticking 70 him
like plaster and can't see how he can
be defeated
Their enthusiasm is boUudless- JEFF
ries is such a hearty eater that he viii
nave 10 do rOadwork right along in
order TO keep his wind in good shape,
but the work Will not amount 10 much
TO use their fists they would use fewer
revolvers and knives"
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
HEALTH AUTHORITY
LAUDS BIG FIGHT

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jelly DIR. =
H lands, prominent as a health gu
rhCricy OF this city. said today. u be-
leve III prize lighting N this he runs
full head on 20 the Ministerial Associa-
ton Of this city that originated the
crusade against the JOhnsOu-JeGries
fight in California
Put me on at Reno is what 7 would
say f / had the time continued Tr-
l-itIl4lS 70 .l-le newspaper man 4 be-
lere such exhibitions as JefsrieS and
Johnson VIII put upon the Fourth viii
be OF benefit 10 the country How2 Ry-
stimulating interest IN physical culture
and courage II men knew better how
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

Surprisingly little betting appears
to have been done in Washington on
the Jenries and Johnson contention
OF July f.
The odds are by no means settled,
and the man who wants to find q price
for his money gets a different answer
IN every quarter. One coJdlT Calcu-
IatiuE citizen IS willing to b. at the
rate Of SI20 to 5000. taking the john
son short end In another place can
&c found $500 TO bet on Jenries at
10 TO Z A compromise may be
reached
Tho negro bettors were always
strong TO back Joe Cans. George Dix
on Joe Walcott, and others Of their
race in big fights, but I'm this instance
they are backing up. and very little
Johnson money is to be found in
W as hiuEton, where the negroes
cleaned Up thousands Of dollars on
Cans
Their apathy as regards Johnson is
hard 90 understand, but it undoUbt-
cdIy exists, and may even be attribu-
ted 10 suspicion, although that is de
nice Johnson has reflected 10 credit
on 1is race because Of the cheap no
tor5ety ne has obtained by constantly
breaking on with men who lave be
friended him, and by making himself
conspicuous in other ways. This may
be at the bottom responsible for much
Of the uncertain attitude Of the Wash
iagton negroes toward mis- coming
bout.
Some Of the negro bettors think that
the odds viii so to . TO ? on JET
fries, and they are waiting for that
{
seems TO be gradually rising from 70
% on Jenries 20 10 10 :, 20 TO IL 20
TO s. and they may go higher. Here
The Washington times., 1910-07-01
JOHNSON FAVORITE
WITH AUSTRALIANS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 1.-Svd-
ney correspondence dated June = says
Great interest is being taken IN the
JohnsOn-J effries fight throughout aus
tralla- and IN any betting which * be
ing done Johnson IS a firm favorite
while Australians hope for the sue
cess OF JefEr1es- il Is thought the latter
VIII not Te-enteT the ring as the JEFF
fries Of old, and even If he did Johnson
would still be regarded as a likely win
ueT.
IF the hearty good wishes Of Aus
JralIauS viii help him TO defeat the
negro JcffTieS has them beyond q
doubt"
The Washington times., 1910-07-01


Manhattan punched hits which with
three errors by ST Paul gave the for
mer enough runs 70 win the contest 9
10 The cEUrChmeu played q ragged
fielding game making ten errors but
Outhlt their opponents j TO 8 But
two Of the MethodistS' hits came at q
time when runs were available
Chucly Dampier played a stellar
game getting half Of Eis teams 8 hits
on bInts- Dampier's fielding was also
faultless-
Stuckett made a pretty running catch
Of OakIey's fy IN the third. Had Dutch
dropped the ball Gregory would have
scored
Drummer put up a snappy fielding
game at short for the losers He ac-
cepteo five chances without O. sliD-I1p-
some OF them were Of sensational or
der
The fielding Of Fiett was or color.
Out Of three chances he muffed two,
which let in two runs
St Paul had a poor fielding day. ten
errors being cEaIked up against its
players Slack made three and Hiet-
two, the others being distributed.
Riddle got two triples, both al. oppor-
tune moments Pierce's playing at firsl
sack was equally as good as his field
ing
T--e Lynch sacrificed successfully
tTGCe- He also got a timely double in
the nrSt which scored three men.
The Washington times., 1910-07-01

u
other cities:
Betting In Other Cities
New YorE-LittIe betting is recorded
IS reported the odds are 10 to 7 and %
70 ~, with Jeffries favOritc- At John
wilkins saloon, JOhnsOn-s friends are
ticking all the money offered at 10 TO
II Brooklyn is laying q lot Uf money,
with odds unvaryiug at 10 20 s.
phia-Odds of ID TO that JET
fries VIII win are being freely offered,
though few bets are being recorded
BOston-Reno odds prevail here
BaltimOre-The pTeva1 ing odds here
are 10 70 Uu Jeffries. though some ne
Tor their money Al Herf0rdr book
maker, is holding JefIies at 10 TO g.
ChtCagC-JCGTieE is q % 10 fdV-
Orite in most of the betting here today.
but some commissioners predict that
Johnson VIII be 8 20 favorlte on
July l. only $4,000 Of Chicago money
Net thus far, Johnson hackers holding
of for better odds. Toronto sends
$1,000 10 be bet on fight Some even
bets made
Denver-About $4,000 has been posted
here- Jefries is the favOrite - to g
Six 20 ten is offered that the fight goes
twenty-five rounds
st Louis-CHcaso odds prevail here
Betting light
Detroit-Bettin- here is light The
first big CfeTln% was made late yes
terIay u-hen S2,cl9 was posted il a down
town cafe at odds Of % 70 on JET
fries Little Johnson money has ap-
TndianapoIis- odds Of Jearies here to-
day run 20 10 and S t6 o Offerings on
JohnsOn'S victory are placed at I 10
and % TO with few takers.
PittsbuvE-B Betting here on the fight
is right. OdCs OF 10 % on Jefries are
being offered A bet OF 800 even money
that Johnson would not last twenty
rounds was posted today.
=
quiet IN their betting on the fight Al
the OJhuSon money in sight was Eobbiej
early at Cto : With Jefries on the long
end The odds remain there