davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
MhgIM5H':RETHl5K Mz5]H':R
q &I]EyIG1T

housekeepers; in fact they were IA
nous remedies for colds and sore
throat in our grandmother's youth.
Large black or red cherry currants
mako a beautiful garnish for dessert
if prepared as follows: Dip nice
punches of the fruit into the we'll beat
en- white of egg, then roll in sugar
and lay on paper to dry.
Spiced currants.-Take two pounds
of brown sugar, half teaspoonful OF
salt, cup of vinegar, tablespoonful
each of cinnamon. ginger, allspice and
cloves. Cook all together thirty min
utes. Keep in stone jar well covered
and sealed.
Black currant and Raspberry Ice
cream.-Rub pint of black currants
through a sieve with quart OF rasp'
berries, add a pint of sugar and let
stand an hour. Add a quart o.
whipped cream and freeze.
Black Currant Jam.-Gather the
fruit on a dry day and see that 1t Is
perfectly ripe. After stripping the cur
TduIS lTOIu lu0lI SlOluS PuI thSAh a. -
preserving kettle with just water
enough to cover. Let them come to
boil and boil five minutes. Warm the
sugar in the oven and allow a pound
for every pound Of fruit. Stir and
cook for forty-five minutes, reckoning
from the time it SINNERS all over. Try
little on a cold plate, and If 1t does
not set quickly, boil little longer
Put away in sealed jars.
This jam is delicious for steamed
puddings and for dumplings.
When the currants are fresh the fol
lowing pudding is a good one:
Black Currant Pudding.-Line a
plain buttered dish with buttered
bread and pour over it a pound OF
black currants and pound Of sugar
that have been cooked together. Place
more bread on top and put weight
to press out the juice. When cold turn
on deep dish and serve with cream
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
IekkG HkA,ee~eA~.
carneaIe,s New RenevoIence.

Andrew Carnegie is developing a
scheme for re-populating Scotland
The plan now under consideration is
ambitious. 1t is proposed to extend
assistance to any Scot whose condi-
tions of employment in England,
Wales or Ireland threaten to render
him a burden on the ratepayers. If
a man of good character, and anxious
to work, he will be provided with a
plot Of land which will enable him to
get comfortable living. Financial
assistance will be given him to allow
him time to realize the products of
his labor. The idea of the scheme is
to place Scotsmen back on the land
and to prevent them from being, as at
present, exposed to the caprice Of
shooting landlords.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
HOT WEATHER HINTS.

Rise very early and do the hot WORK
before the AeaI of the day. 1t is SCR
prising how much more can be done
from five to six than from ten to eleV-
en-. There are no Interruptions, as the
majority of people prefer to take
their forty morning winks."
Have the work dresses made simply
with a square or round neck, without
a collar, and the sleeves elbow length.
Such a dress is a real comfort II it is
short enough
Simplify the house furnishings in
the warm weather as we do cur food
and clothing. Put away the bric-a-
brac and dust-gathering things. Fill
the house with flowers, cover the
cushions with linen, remove heavy
rugs and simplify housekeeping in
every department. If there is a
small porch off from the kitchen big
enough for a table and covered with
vines, have that for a breakfast room.
1t is splendid way to start the day.
Iron only the necessary articles,
plSSS OuI IuC ucluS vi ohSSIo anu OuJ
white crepe cloth for underwear that
needs no ironing.
Serve fresh fruit oftener for dessert.
and do away with the cooking. The
result will tell In disposition as we'll
as In digestion.
If the house is lighted by lamps or
gas, use candles for going to bed,
they give sufficient light with much
less heat.
If one is using gas 1t is necessary
to do as much as possible with the
heat because of the expense, as we'll
as the comfort If water must be
heated for any purpose while the oven
borners are lighted, set the pan in the
lower oven under the fame A small
portable oven is a great convenience,
and If fiat iron or two Is put on top
1t is kept steady, which is its greatest
disadvantage. For a small family this
oven will do about all the baking ex-
cept the bread, and a single loaf may
be nicely baked in one of the small
burner ovens.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
Seventy-One Yea

SeVenty-One Years in a Shoe Shop.
Charles H. Wilson of Troy, N. Y,
occupies the unique position of having
been in business in one building for II
years; at least he will have completed
II years In the shoe business at 242-
244 River street August 12 next. This
record it is believed, can be equaled
by few If any shoe retailers in this
country. Mr.. Wilson has also been in
business for himself for more than so
years. Mr.. Wilson is today just as
much in active business as he was al
most three-quarters Of a century ago,
when as thirteen-year-old lad he en-
tered the employ Of John Leonard
Williams of Troy. To be exact, that
was August IL, 1910. Mr.. Williams
kept shoe store at 242-244 River
street in a building which had been
erected in 1903, and so the building
now occupied by Mr.. Wilson for his
retail shoe business is one of the old
est buildings in Troy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
Curious European Legend.

A curious legend is associated with
the chain of lakes in the Desert de
Carlitte, in the Pyrenees, over which
the airman M. Vedrine, made a sue
cessful fight few days ago. These
lakes, according to local tradition.
were left at the time of the Flood.
When the waters subsided, Noah and
his family landed on the Puy de
Prigue, one of the highest peaks in
the district. Convincing proof of the
truth of this tradition is found in an
iron ring, to which. the peasants de-
clare, the Ark was moored when the
landing was effected.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
CARING FOR cURRANTs.

This pleasant acid fruit is most re-
freshing in hot weather and a dessert
of red and white currants in a pretty
glass dish is one that will please the
most jaded appetite. Currant jelly
holds the highest place among jellies'
the red is usually used because OF its
beautiful color. The black currant Is
greatly priced by many of the older
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
Big Brothers

is absurd to blame the child who
comes before the juvenile court, The
business of society is not to blame,
but to help. We hear every day in
telligent men and women of some
leisure say that they wish they had
some useful labor for their spare
time. Anybody Of reasonable tact and
intelligence can be big brother"
or big sister," and thersby spend
time and strength az valuably - 1t
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27

There is no drink that quite takes
the place Of lemonade for most pal
ates, and with the addition of sprig
of mint and few bruised leaves
simple julep is made.
Crushed currants and mint, with a
little lemon juice, makes a delicious
drink.
Pine Apple cup.-Put into a bowl
the juice of three lemons, two oranges,
sliced and the seeds removed, one
grated pine apple, and one cup Of
sugar. Let stand an hour to extract
the juice, then strain carefully. Add
as much cold water as desired, two
slices of shredded pine apple, and fill
the glasses half full of cracked ice be-
fore adding the fruit juice.
Iced Tea.-Make tea. using tea
spoonful for each cup of boiling water,
let stand to brew or steep, but not
boil, for five minutes. Then pour
over cracked Ice in a pitcher. Serve
with loaf sugar and slices of lemon.
Raspberry Cup.-Mash and strain
two cupfuls of currants stripped Of
stems. Mash also an equal quantity
of raspberries. Mix the Juice, sweet
en- to taste, and serve in glasses half
full of cracked ice and decorate with
sprig of mint.
Mint Sangaree.-Crush two or three
sprays of mint with lump of sugar.
Put into a glass half full of cracked
ice. Add four tablespoonfuls of grape
Juice and fill the glass to the brim
with charged water. Shake thorough
ly and strain into another glass.
Raspberry Dash.-Fill tumbler half
full of cracked ice, add tablespoon
full of sweetened raspberry juice and a
tablespoonful of sweet cream. Fill the
glass with soda water.
N~AA NJ "
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
sIamese Royal Beauties.

"The Favorite Daughters of the King
of Siam," Is the picture which few
tourists who visit Bangkok fail to
bring away from that city. 1t has
been burned into porcelain ware, and
as a whole and in sections has been
used tc decorate all sorts Of articles,
useful and ornamental. The picture
shows seven girls, each about IA years
old, all wearing white shirt waists,
black knickerbockers and white shoes
and stockings, and ali with their long
black hair loose upon their backs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27

may be given. Your clothing
should be rather light, fit loose
ly, and no thicker than the climate
demands. In this you must use
your judgment; take enough warm
clothes to secure against suffer
ing from the cold. Even with the
most careful forethought you Will
sometimes be caught in uncomtort-
able situations. | once went into
camp with thick fannels and wool
en- clothes and found them most
comfortable as the nights were SO
cold as to freeze the water in the
pals so that the Ice was broken
with some difficulty. Yet within a
week from that time, having no
chance to make a change in my
clothing, l was almost overcome
with the intense heat while cross
ing a barren portage.
Probably the best material for
underclothing is not WOOL but
linen. Wool makes a most com
Portable outer garment unless you
oro ooipo RI tho Arctic and there
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27

pressing love of his works that has
lasted through lifetime, and mo
tive on the surface-and why seek for
others, when these abound, as Betsey
Trotwood said to Mr.. Wickfield?-
for expressing sympathy with any and
every movement in his honor.-Wil
liam De Morgan, in The London Mail
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27

Many cities throughout the United
States have now taken up what is
known as the "big brother" move
ment, very effective step in the gen.
eral effort of civilization to give the
child better chance. The big sis
ter" movement is the same thing ap-
piled to girls. Personal service Is the
essence Of this wo-k, and nothing in
the world counts for so much as per-
Aonal service. All realize now that It
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27

They are grouped about an easel in a
drawing room furnished in modern Eu-
ropean style, looking exceedingly con-
scious of their garments. On the pos
tai cards which bear this picture the
title is "Siamese Royal Beauties"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
pIekens EoreverI

If l were dying and were suddenly
told that an unsuspected posthumous
work Of Charles Dickens had come to
light and was in the printers hand,
firmly believe that should wish to
go on dying long enough to read it.
Anyhow, that is g good way Of ex-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
wv EGfS - ,M

W HEN thou dost tell another's
Jest, therein
Omit the oaths. which true wit cannot
need;
Pick out of tales the mirth. but not the
sin.
He pares his apple that will cleanly feed.
George Herbert.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
Toned Down.

Mother, is Mr.. Greatwad a At per
son for me to know?"
"oh, yes. He has dreadful past.
my dear, but he's so very, very rich
his past never speaks abovs . whiS
per"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27

can be spent. If you want to make
your life of worth to your fellow-be-
ings, just look into this matter in
your neighborhood and make yourself
a part Of it.-Editorial in Golfers,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27

He-so Billy has told you that he
saved me from a watery grave?,
She-H'm! He told me he'd saved
you from a much worse place than
that!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
7VNNNEVRHKVE VII
RSNNR- EDE4sEENlRgf I7544N NInn|E

HEN man will trust his wife
with his name, his honor and
his children, and will not trust her with
his purse, 1t is easy to see on which ne
puts the highest value.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
Disappojnted,

KnicKer-Was Subbubs disappoint.
ed in his house?
Bocker-Yes; what he took to be
the henhouse turned out to be the
bungalow
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
IME lay his hand

IME lay his hand
Upon your heart gently not
shifting 1t;
But as a harper lays his open palm
Upon his harp to deaden its vibrations.
To lengthen your life. shorten your
meals
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
ITS STRONG POINT.

De Auber-Yes, I've just finished
that painting. Do you like the per-
spective?
Orville Blunt-Yes, it's great. The
further away you stand from 1t the
better it looks!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27

W Sa5s big game and big ad-
UT venture still beckon
to the men with red
blood in their necks. But it is pos
sible for even men on small salaries
to own a permanent camp of their own
in wild unfrequented places, places
where they can be free from the pres
ence of the summer boarders, out OF
reach of the sound of the trolleys and
even where the honk of the automo-
bile is seldom heard Such places ex-
list within hundred miles of almost
every city in America, but they can
only be found by making little jour
neys in search of them. They are
not on the list of the real estate boom.
ers because the very thing that makes
them valuable to campers is the fact
that they are tucked away in unfre-
Quented corners. The mountains in
Pennsylvania within hundred miles
of New York city, notably in Pike
county, abound in small lakes, lakes
which are usually filled with big fish
or which can be stocked with bass and
other fish, according to the conditions
of the water and tastes of the fisher
men. There also exists within the
circle of hundred miles of New York
city hall spare supply of such big
game as lynx, bob-tail cats, black bear,
Virginia deer and smaller game, includ-
ing foxes, raccoons, 'possum, great
northern hare, rabbits, rough grouse,
woodcock, various waterfowl and
quail OF course, it is almost a
crime under present conditions for any
one to help the rapid determination of
these animals by killing those found
so near the centers of population. but,
with proper conservation and common
sense game laws, this supply can be
made to last indefinitely and at the
same time furnish game for the sports
men, and the more people who become
interested in outdoor life the greater
will be the interest exhibited in the ef-
forts made to protect and increase the
wild life of our woods.
1t is fact not generally known that
the public is almost wholly dependent
upon the sportsman of this country
for the enforcement and the enact.
ment of the laws protecting the wild
life. 1t is usually the chump who
does not know one end of the gun
from the other, and who could not
kndle a camp fire without the aid OF
the Sunday edition of newspaper and
a can of kerosene whom you find at
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27
SUM MER DRINKS.

Every addition to true knowledge is an
addition to human power.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27

N EVERY rank of great and
- small
'Tis industry supports US all.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-27

F COURSE, it is not
within possibility that
every man who reads
this can go to Alaska,
or the wild sections
Of the northwest, or
any of the parts Of
Gods country where
big game and big ad-
venture still beckon
A a L i
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
FOOTBALL MEN
ARE CONVERTED
CAPTAIN or TEAM CALLED
THEIR NUMBERS AND THEY
RESPONDED STRANGER
ALSO P1AYER, RESPONDED.

Connellsville, Pa, Jan. S.-"Seven,
eight, nine.n AS the familiar gridiron
signals were called out from Inc plat
form during an evangelist meeting
here tonight, by Karl Marshall, cap
tain of the Connellsville high school
football team, the back field men, II.
distably drawn by the old cry of bal'
tie, rose, one after another, and joined
Marshall on the platform.
With face flushed and eyes glisten-
ing the captain then called out the
numbers of the line men. All re-
sponded, and In d few moments IL
football players were grouped about
Marshall. One was a stranger, who
had walked to the front when number
12 was called.
The stranger who had Joined the
others, an athletic Young man, said.
II didn't play on the Connellsville
team, but / did on another, and IL
was my number. When | heard the
call had to come with the rest"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
CORSET DECIDES SUIT
Chicago Judge Eisposes Of Delicate
Legal Question in Favor Of
the Tailor.

Chicago, Jan. S.The delicate legal
question Of how mtch change OF
corseis modifes the delineations OF
natures architecture was put right w
to Municipal Judge Uhlir today and
ne met 1t like a man. That is he com.
promised on the answer
Mrs. Eearl Macarthur has been
sued by Limerick AIusnina for $lO7,50,
the price Of a linen dress he made for
her.
"The dress never mt, and can
prove It," Mrs. Macarthur told the
court. i've got it here and I'll put
it on If yousii1e."
The judge's chambers served as q
dressing room. When Mrs. MacAr-
thur announced ready" the court.
plaintiff and attorneys entered. Tr-
umphantly the fair defendant swept
about, pointing TO wrinkles here and
bulges there. 1t looked bad for Mu.
shina until ne was suddenly seize2d
with an inspiration and sai1:
But your honor, she's got en- a
different corset than when | fitted
her"
That left room for an argument,
ana after Mrs. Macarthur had made
sonle admissions the case was set
tled by an allowance Of 800 to the
tailor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
.[OR|MER CASE
IS DRAWBACK
MAY BE BROUGHT UP ANY TIME,
EVEN TO EXCLUSION APFRO.
PRiATION BILLS SENATORS
ARE BOTHERED.

Washington, Jan Senators Iii
tegested in getting to work Tn appro-
pfiatlon bills which have passel the
house are beginning to fear that con
sidefation OF the Lorin.cr case may
prevent them from gviing the meas
ufes careful study. The indications
are tlat the Loriner case may con-
srme major portion OF all the time
that remains Of the present session.
Either Senator Bcveridge or Sena-
tor Owen will speak tomorrow In op-
position to the resolution that lori
mef be permitted To retain his seat.
Whichever speaks an attack Will he
made upon the finding or the commit
tee on privileges and elections exon
Grating the Illinois senator on the
charges Of bribery fled in connection
with his election.
This Is expected to preeipitate the
controversy on whlch the senate Will
have to decide for or against Senator
Larimer. AS the question is one OF
hiSh privilege It can be brought up,
even TO the exclusion of appropria-
.tion bills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
DEFENSE HOPES TO PROVE WON
AN is VICTIM OF HEREDl--
TARY INSANITY.
ScHENk HAS RECOVERED
States Attorney Says He VIII Not
Call Him to Stand--Mrs.
Sehency Charget; With
Poisoning Husband.

Wheeling, Jan Prosecuting AT
torney j. s. Handlon, tonight made
his first public statemen as to the
line to be followed in the case Of
Mrs. Laura Fornsworth Schenk, who
will be placed on trias on the charge
of poisoning her husband, John o
Schenk. He said
Il will prove during this trial ex-
actly where Mrs. Schenk procured
poison Of different kinds, when she
administered it anG when she
changed from one kind to another
The defense will be a conspiracy
among re4atives ct Mrs. schenk on
a plea of insanity for the defendant,
| will not bring a single relative OF
Mrs. Schenk on the sand | will
show that there has been no con-
spiracy. As to insanity, the state
is prepared to show that eyey act Of
Mrs. Schenk since she has been in
Wheeling which will have a possible
bearing on this case aas been a ra-
tional one"
Thirty-two witnesses have been
summoned by the state FOR the trial
of Mrs Schenk, which will begin in
the criminal court of OHIO county to.
morrow Only one witness is known
to have been summoned by the de.
tense.
Mrs. Schenk's lawyers have OBJ
tanned depositions from several of her
relatives in Ohio to establish heredl-
tary insanity in the family. This has
been the only clue regarding the line
of the proposed defense.
Although a small army of detec-
tives have been employed by the
state, it is said by District Attorney
Handlon that none OF them will be
called as a witness. Neither is 1t
planned to call Mr.. Schenk, who is
completely out of danger, though still
weak
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
ROBBERY MOTIVE
FOR MURDER
BELIEVED WOMAN FOUND DEAD
IN STORE IN PROVIDENCE, r.
l., WAS STABBED WITH A
FORK.

Providence, r. l., Jan. S.-Indica-
tions that Mrs. Minkazine, whose
mutilated body was found in her lit.
tie store last night, was stabbed be-
fore her death developed at the
autopsy today 1t was at first thought
the woman was killed by blow
which crushed her skull and broke
hey neck; But@a closer examination
shows that she was stabbed and at
tackled with some four-pronged in
strument, like a fork.
"a stab wound near the heart was
the real cause Of death. The victims
clothing was torn to shreds blythe
murderer, in his search for the money
she was supposed to carry.
One Of the woman's sons told the
police tonight that while his mother
was expecting 1880 insurance on
the life of her husband she had not
yet received it, and he doubted If the
rcbber found more than $40 on her
person
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
G0TCH' WON'T RETIRE
Worlds Champion Wrestler Wants to
Meet Hackenschmiot, Russian
Lion, Once More.

Chicago, an. 8.--Frank Gotch, cf
ficially came out of retirement today
and announced that all the wrestlecs
who have been clamoring for a match
with him may have one more chance
to wrest the championship from him.
The Humboldt farmer announce5
recently that as soon as one obstacle
was removed he would announce to
the world that he was ready to meet
Hackenschmidt and all eomers. That
obstacle was overcome today when
his bride-to-be, Miss Gladys Oestrieh
Withdrew her objections to his de-
Tending his championship.
The worlds champions first public
appearance will be in Chicago Jan.
Is, when he will open ten weeks
theatrical engagement. He will not
work continually on the stage, hut
intersperse several wrestling matches
into his theatrical programme.
Gotch will not take on a hard match
until he has had about three weeks
more on the stage 10 get into condi-
tion. Accordingly the champion
should be ready for a hard match by
February /.
The big Iowan has harbored a
grudge against Hackenschmidt ever
since the Russian Lion spread stories
throughout Europe to the effect that
he lost the championship through
Gotchs unsportsmanlike treatment in
their match at Dexter ark pavilion, in
April, 1908 He has wanted to pin
Hacks" shoulders to the mat ever
since then, but refused to announce
his willingness to wrestle until he
had gained his fiancee's permission.
Gotch will be married at HumBol Il
January II and he and his bride will
come to Chicago the following day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-09
ROB BANK OF $4,000
Five Explosions Did Not Arouse citi
zens Of Houston.s, Mo.--Theft
Discovered Hours Later

Honstonia, Mo-, Jan. S.-Thougl
thege We're Ave distinct explosions
heard here today, none paid any az
tention to them or thought tc inyestl-
gate Three hours later it was dis
covered that the Bank of Houstoaia
mas been robbed Of $4,000 and all tele
Dhone and telegraph wires leading IN
to town had been cut.
All the money In The safe except
few silver dollars was taken BY the
robbers after the safe had been dyna
mited. II Is believed the robbers
stole horse aud buggy and rode TO
seialia- A reward OF $500 has beef
offered for the Qrrest and conviction
Of each robber.