davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21
Pointed Paragraphs.

Few men give as cheerfully as they
receive.
Nc man likes to hear a woman
praise another man.
Over notice what funny names the
people In a strange town have?
II kisses were poisonous. only few
girls would live to graduate.
II you would discover a mans sore
spot. keep quiet and let him talk.
There is one woman a man can de-
pend upon under all Circumstances
his mother.
And vanity may be thinking things
about yourself that other people
would never think of thinking.-Chi.
cage News.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21
POULTRY NOTES.

No fowl is so hard to doctor a. q
turkey.
Do not crowd your poultry quarters
It does not pay.
Egg production can be increased by
breeding and selection.
Pure air and sunshine arc the poul
try breeders best friends.
The hen 10 now laying many q
ground for next winters complaint.
1t Is quite as easy to grow turkeys
of superior quality as It 10 to grow
those Of inferior quality.
The newly Matched chick Is very
tender. and even under the best OF
care some Of the broods are sure to
die.
The chance for proft in the produc
ton OF turkeys Is gradually improving
as the result Of more general use
Of flesh.
The demand for fresh eggs Is one
that Is seldom met at any season OF
the year and In any section OF the
country.
Turkeys can be Matched early In the
spring and should grow to weigh
from IA to 20 pounds by Thanksgiv.
ing week.
A secret Of success with turkeys lies
in avoiding inbreeding. A little turk
debilitated at the start by inbreedins
has a poor chance for its life.
Chicks properly fed. housed and
cared for will need no medicine. Give
tect them from the raw spring winds
There Is no better time than now to
set geese eggs. Set them under q
hen. allowing her five eggs. which are
about all she can conveniently cover
All admit that II It were not for the
unnatural losses that have been sus.
tained in the past few years much
more profit could be made from grow.
Ing turkeys.
Clean. dry quarters. kept free from
lice and mites by spraying. and plenty
OF pure water to drink at all times
are prime requisites In roaring a
brood OF chicks.
There is no other kind OF live stock
that will return so large profit to
the successful producer as will poul
try. and no kind Of poultry is more
profitable than turkeys when proper.
ly handled.
One Of the very best chick foods
for baby chicks can be made at home
in common coffee mill. Grind TO-
gether two measures OF sound yellow
corn. one measure sound hard red
wheat, one measure best barley, to
make q coarse meal. and add one
measure Of rolled oats. Feed on wood
or galvanized iron feeding trays OF
from a food trough.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21
AN EsrAsLlsHEo FACTORY

Producing standard goods used by stores,
banks, farmers and practically everybody.
is sending its special representative 70
open q distributing Office for this district
and other unoccupisd territory and desires
: resident distributor with ieo0 to $500
IN cash, carrying stock for Immediately
alling orders; we allow 800 to 800 month
y compensation. extra commissions, Of
fee aud other expenses, per contract, 20:
eording to size Of district allotted and
stock carried; permanent arrangsmentsj
references required. II you can all ~.
quirements write promptly. "IAbsrty''
Manufacturing Association. $50 West Hu'
hon st., Chicago.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21
Cherry Stocks.

I prefer good one-year number one
cherry stocks dug when ripe. and kept
perfectly dormant until planted. The
tops should be trimmed to straight
stems and tho roots cut back to An
inches II straight. and II branched.
from 3 to inches, tho length being
governed by tho branches thereon.
Tho branches may be cut from l to 2
inches in length. says a writer In an
exchange. Tie in bundles Of so or
100 and cut the tops back to IL inches
with hatchet.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21

The wonders OF the Rockies are de-.
scribed and pictured in n beautiful
brochure just issued by the Denver q
Rio Grande Railroad. entitled "Around
the Circle" written by Mr.. Edwin l..
Sabin, the well known author. and H.
lustrated with photographs by Jack
son, Beam, Smith. Mcclure and other
well known Rocky Mountain land.
scape artists. geographically and
pictorially the publication Is one or
the handsomest issued for free dis
tribution by any railroad. while from
a literary standpoint the story rs far
better than the usual run OF railroad
booklets
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21
Embroyo Architect.

A popular conception OF the archl'
tect's failing In completing a house
within the estimate Is illustrated IN
the story OF the proud father who
though he discerned great architec'
turai talent in his 6-year-old son.
Why" asked a neighbor. docs no
draw well?"
mo" replied the father. but he
started a few days ago to build .
hen.coop Mt an estimated cost OF 65
cents, and It has already cost me about
$3.5O.-Metropolitan Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21
Tho Facts In the Case,

Old man Aesop was writing his
famous fable about the Fox and the
Grapes. when the fox happened along
and looked over his shoulder.
Observing the nub OF the fable. the
fox laughed raucously and remarked:
Foxes are not vegetarians."
THAT is what makes this all the
more fabulous" replied Aesop. folding
up the fable and preparing to mail It
to his subscribers
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21
Preponderanee Of Evidence.

Sorry" said the constable, "but
I'll have to arrest ye-you been driv-
In along at the rate Of fifty miles an
hour"
You are wrong. my friend" said
the driver. II say wasn't, and here's
a ten-dollar bill that says wasn't.
An right" returned the constable,
pocketing the money. with eleven
to one against me amt goin' to sub.
ject the county to tn expense OF
trial"
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21
Couldn't Eoroet II.

Saturday night some miscreant
lugged off a whole cord OF my wood.
and somehow I can't forget about 1t.
declared Silas.
Have you tried to forget it," In
Quired his friend.
yes. Sunday morning went to
church, hoping I could get It off my
mind. and before I had been there five
minutes the choir started In singing
The Lost Chord 80 I got out"
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21
Reckless Gambling.

I'm afraid my husband Is develop
ing the gambling INSTINCT" sobbed the
bride.
whats the matter. dear? Has he
been playing poker?"
NO. but yesterday he offered to
match pennies with Brother Frank to
determine which one should pay the
car fare,"-Detroit Free Press.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21
His Destiny.

II wish Willie had been born .
grill"
'Why7"
"Oh. he IL suoh . cry babyi wish
I could do something to stop his
snivelling at everything that comes
up"
ITO stop ~ Encourage It. you
mean! Nature evidently intended
that boy for . United States soma
tor"
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21
InrclminatInq Evidence.

Employer-"Yes, I may employ
you. but where are your references?"
Servant-"I tore 'em up"
Bmployer-"Tore them up? But
why?"
you'd read EN-"
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21
Too Weak to Stand.

TOO WEAK 10 Stdnu.
First Critic-Seems to me that the
humer of Bronson's play is-er-well.
dragged in, so to speak.
Second Critic Dragged inl
Shouldn't wonder-it's unconscious.
Boston Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21
Aeovsod 0uoploIon

Old Rocksey-Why did you quarrel
with the count. my dear?
Miss Rocksey-Hs called me his
treasure and It sounded altogether
too sukgestive.-SmArt Set.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21

ASK HOR ALIENS Y0OF-EADB
- AnassD0e Dsvdss - shA1s tAio yo1F shoss. H.
nsvss Oos1e. Du1ioas. Ingrow1ng Malls. 0wolisa sa1
Sweating foot Dustess a1d CAllous epoes. eod
svssyvheso. NJ Ds~t ssespt eav ssSsett.ts. -
Dls BRDD. AdAssss Ausa 3. OeAsss1. L. Aoy. 0.Y.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-21

Simple remedies are best! Garfield To.
10 simple. pure. gentle in action. and a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23

A military carnival of gigantic pro.
portions has been practically assured
as ipart of the Perry's victory centen.
NAL. Not only will the National
Guard take a prominent part, but
federal troops have been promised.
The appropriation from congress and
from several states assures the finan.
cial support necessary. And the most
spectacular suggestion yet made is a
rehearsal of the early struggles which
took place on land and water near
the scene of the last contest between
the two great English speaking peo-
pies. Residents of Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan are to be reminded most
impressively that less than 100 years
ago all those states were little more
than wilderness. unbroken save for
the winding trails and portages of the
Indians and uninhabited save by wild
men and wild animals at that time.
Fort Washington was but nucleus
of the little settlement of Cincinnati,
from which military expeditions were
dispatched northward against the In.
dians. This will be brought vividly
to mind in 1918 when the Perry cen.
tennial celebration is held at Putin.
Bay.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
[H[z[SZl1lC[NZzLl8
.CAL8EL1lZI1 I1Es&A ~

saltspoon Of nutmeg, the grated rind
and juice of two lemons; add lastly
the whites Of the eggs beaten to a
stiff froth. Bake in patty tins lined
with paste or In a deep pie plate lined
with a rich crust. When cooked the
cheese should be firm, not mushy.
Rice Jack.-This is a confection that
is a great favorite with the little peo-
pie and is much better than too much
candy.
Cook together until crisp in water
cupful each Of molasses and sugar,
and two tablespOonfuls of water.
When done, add a tablespoonful Of
butter, pinch OF soda and stir in
three cupfuls Of puffed rice. Pour
out into buttered pan to cool.
Fruit Cheese.-Put through a meat
chopper a pound each of dateA. raisins
and figs, a half pound each Of pecans
and brazilian nuts, a quarter of q
pound of blanched almonds. When
thoroughly blended, pack in waxed-
paper lined wafer boxes, and keep in
cool place. Squares of this confec-
ton may be dipped in chocolate, or
thin slices of 1t used as a sandwich
filling are delicious. 1t will keep for
several weeks II kept in a cold place.
Chopped dates or prunes are an ad-
dition to steamed brown bread.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
-TkA,<s.eN
Haiti's Tree Of Liberty,

In front of the presidential residence
In Haiti Is a giant cocoanut tree, but
its leaves are always in the same con-
dition. In storm or sunshine their SER
entity is never disturbed. The tree Is
the republics tree of liberty. When
the republic was established 1t was
thought that tree should be planted
to signal so great an event, but Haiti,
it seems, according to French paper.
has but one tree, and that the cocoa
nut tree. But the cocoanut tree is
hardly the species to be chosen for a
tree Of liberty, for 1t grows to good
height and becomes bare as its age
increases. How was the difficulty to be
overcome? It was a very simple mat
ter. One Of the council suggested that
an imitation cocoanut tree made OF
zinc should be ordered from London
with the leaves, etc., painted to repre-.
sent nature. The idea was adopted, SC
the Haitians have always a cocoanut
tree on tap.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
Hits EIsntInn Erands

Eighteen Republicans saved the rec.
ommendation in Governor Harmon's
message for the enactment of a cor
rupt practices act from an adverse
vote in the Democratic houses. The
Kimble corrupt practices bill barely
passed the house, receiving 63 votes.
three more than necessary. The bill
is stronger than the Garfield law,
which was repealed soon after its
enactment in 1896. It compels the
fullest publicity of campaign expenses,
and carries strong provisions for en-
forcemert. Not only party commit
tees and candidates, but any associa.
ton taking part in an election, either
for candidates or questions. inclHd-
ing the Anti-Saloon and Liberal lea.
CUES, the state board of commerce,
should it work for a constitutional
amendment, must file detailed state
ment of expenditures ten days after
election, must keep all vouchers for
10 months and books for two years,
open to public inspection. Any in
dividual who spends anything to help
candidate must file an account, to
be made part of the candidates or
committees statements. Failure to
file statement bars candidate from
office, and IL the making of an inten-
tional false statement is proven in
court or violation of other provisions
of the law, $500 fine and six months
Imprisonment is provided, with forfeit.
ure, one man to make poll in each
precinct, three workers at each poll.
ing place and travelling expenses, are
made the only legitimate expendi.
lures. There are strong provisions
against intimidation by employers or
others, against printing political ad.
vice on pay envelopes or plastering
factories with notice of a shutdown
or reduction of wages if any ticket
wins. Campaign contributions are lin
tied to $4,000 by candidate for gov.
ernor, down to $500 by candidates for
local offices, plus 25 cents for each
100 votes in excess of 5000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
Senate Passea Measures.

Work done in the senate: Passed
Shaffer bill abolishing township trus-
tees and other officials and creating
one township trustee with power for
merly vested in all township officials.
Passed Haas bill, giving Mrs. Ethel
Zimmerman $2,500 She was injured
in the laundry while an inmate at the
Girls Industrial home.-Passed Ge.
leerd bill. giving county commission.
ers with consent of juvenile judge
right to purchase land for detention
home, without submission of bond is
sue.-Passed krause bill creating
county board of park commissioners,
with authority to receive donations of
land and money for park and boule-
ward urposes.-Passed Dore bill ex-
tending terms of city auditors from
January l to July Passed Bertsch
bill giving cities right to establish
and maintain municipal pawnshops;
must be authorized by referendum
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
TVT = -
40 n1CEQ QDk}EAs-2.
AN n ~. AZ ~
o AND toll within nfe's vine
yard;
40 not fear to do or dare
II you want a field Of labor
You can find II anywhere
The Servant Problem.

The fact that housekeeping Is being
taught in our rural schools in up-to-
date communities, and Is being put
into the curriculum on par with other
studies. leads US to hope that before
another generation we may have the
servant problem near it's solution.
There is no danger that the Office
or store will be robbed, for there will
be plenty of girls more adapted to
such work than to housekeeping; but
In that good time coming the business
world will not be oveTun with poor
clerks, poor stenographers, poor teach
ers, who might have been excellent
home keepers, for many of our house
wives are not strong enough to bear
the work of their own households.
The business world is oVerf1owing
with mediocre workers who are earn
ing the barest kind of living when
they might be well clothed, we'll fed
and earning a good wage doing some
thing they are fitted for.
What we need more than any other
quality In womanhood Is an increase
Of patriotism, more Of the fighting
blood of our ancestors.
The truest patriot lives for his
country and dies If necessary, for 1t.
We need more Of the kind that live
for It, who will sacrifice for 1t, give
time. thought, money and energy to
making the world better; and we may
each have a share in the great work.
Some one has so we'll said that the
weakest among US has gift, however
seemingly trivial. which If rightly
used may be benefit to our race for
ever" Let us find the thing We can
do best, and use that power for the
betterment of the world, and be done
with the old prayer:
The Lord bless me and my wife.
My son John and his wife
Us four and no more"
For, after all, the most successful
life is the unselflsh one which
leaves the world better than he found
It.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
Croquette Making.

The two kinds of croquette mixtures
need different heat in frying. For
those that are uncooked a slower heat.
In testing the fat for them use a cube
of bread. 1t should be brown in so
seconds, a golden brown. The GRO
quettes that are prepared of cooked
mixtures a hotter fat is required,
using the 40-second test.
Veal Croquettes.-Mix two cups Of
chopped, cooked cold veal, teaspoonful
of salt, few drops onion juice, a dash
of cayenne, yolk of egg and cup
of white sauce made by using the
veal stock instead of the milk Cool,
shape and fry in fat of the 40-second
test.
A delicious little croquette that may
be served with sauce as a dessert
Is prepared of cooked rice. Make a
small nest Of the rice and add a tea
spoonful of any desired jelly or pre-
serves, then roll into ball and dip
In egg and crumbs and fry in deep
fat. Serve any sauce which appeals
to the taste, such as chocolate or a
lemon sauce.
Cheese Croquettes.-Melt three Ia
blespoonfuls of butter, add fourth Of
cup of flour and when well mixed
add two-thirds of cup of milk and
the yolks of two unbeaten eggs. Add
cup of grated cheese, and as soon
as it is melted, remove from the heat,
add salt, cayenne to taste and spread
in a shallow buttered pan to cool.
When cold turn on a board. cut in
strips, dip in crumbs. egg and crumbs
again and fry in deep fat, Drain on
brown paper. Serve for the cheese
course. Salmon, lobster, lamb, chick
en-, and in fact any kind of meat may
be used to prepare cfoquettes.
Bits of leftover meats with differ
ent seasonings may thus be utilized
in making attractive dishes, without
waste. Vegetables also make accept
able material for croQuettes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
Harmon Won't Use "eiq Stick"

VNOu SSG DIV 0LiSNs
Gov. Harmon renewed his express
sions Of confidence that the senate will
fall into line for the entire administa'
tion program of legislation He is
continuing his personal efforts to ac.
complish this result. Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Nichols and other adminlstra.
ton workers are helping All declare
that the senate will pass practically
every big bill designed to redeem plat
form pledges. The one exception is
the Stockwell measure, establishing
the Oregon plan for direct election OF
United States senators. Some of the
more optimistic are predicting ulti.
mate adoption in some form of the
Oregon plan.
Proceedings in the legislature Sen.
ate-Dore, Krause and Macdonald
named senate members of committee
to investigate, cost of rents for state
offices, and TO make recommendations
regarding new Office building. Repre-
sentatives Huber, DonsOn and Gus
weller are house members.-Crosser
initiative and referendum bill referred
to committee on municipal affairs
Resolution by Dore provides for com.
mission of five, including governor, to
arrange for Ohio exhibit at Panama
canal exposition, expense limit $4,000.
Bill by Cetone makes spraying OF
orchards exceeding ten trees cOmpul'
sorry, between November / and April
| 13. Is aimed at San Jose scale and
carries fine of from $25 to $100.-Bill
by Shaffer gives electric roads right
to condemn and appropriate trees and
parts thereof that block right of way,
House-Bills introduced: Giving
municipal authority to regulate all pri'
vate auctions; repeating statutes au
thorizing organization of mutual as
sociations to apprehend criminals
chiefly horse thieves; authorizing
county commissioners to issue bonds
! to supply deficiencies in general fund;
raising penalties for trespassing on
railroad property from 81 to IS fine, 81
to $40 to $25; authorizing appointment
of counsel to defend INDECENT police
court prisoners; changing perjury pen
atty from three to ten years to one
to Is years; authorizing interurban
| to sell electricity to customers along
it's line. Takes care of communities
too small for electric plant but haV
ing interurbans.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
CURE THAT SORE THROAT

Sore throat Is Inflammation Of the
mucous membrane Of the throat, and
II this membrane happens to be at ali
sensitive q predisposition to sore
throat will exist.
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic is both
preventative and a cure for sore
throat because It possesses extraor-
dinary cleansing, healing and germi-
cidal qualities. Just little in a glass
Of water, used as a gargle, will quick
ly relieve all soreness and strengthen
the mucous membrane of the throat,
and thus overcome all tendency to
sore throat.
Paxtine is far superior to liquid an
tiseptics or Peroxide for all toilet and
hygienic uses.
Paxtine may be obtained at any
drug store, 25 and SOC box, or sent
postpaid upon receipt Of price by The
Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for a free sample.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23

Representatives from counties with
out street railroad combined with
machine legislators to bury municipal
ownership Of fractions. The Geleerd
bill, which they killed, merely gave
the authority to cities when author
lied by referendum.
While the house was making a
record for and against progressive
measures, the senate passed the Shat
ter bill to reorganize township govern
ment and the senate taxation COM
mittee reported out the Stockwell bill
for primary nomination of candidates
for state Offices. The report followed
strong appeal for the measure by
Lieutenant Governor Nichols.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
GelatIne Dishes.

For quick and easily y-prepared des-
serts, those made Of gelatine are most
satisfactory.
Apple snow.-DissolVe two table,
spoonfuls of gelatine in half a cup Of
boiling water. Pare, core and steam
six apples until soft, then rub through
sieve; add two tablespoonfuls of
sugar and a teaspoonful of lemon
juice and the dissolved gelatine.
Beat the whites of four eggs until
stiff, add gradually four tablespoon
fuls Of sugar; whip this meringue a
tablespoonful at time into the ap-
pies, pile in a glass dish, decorate
with candied cherries and serve with
simple boiled custard we'll chilled,
or with whipped. sweetened and fla
vored cream.
Chester Puddine.-Cover half q cup
of chopped dates with the juice Of two
oranges. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls
Of gelatine in half cup of boiling
water. Beat two cups of cream, add
half cup of sugar, the dates, four
tablespoonfuls Of boiled rice and the
gelatine. Stir carefully until well
mixed, adding a teaspoonful Of van
lila; pour into wet mold until set.
Turn out and dust with ground al
monds and serve with whipped cream.
Prune Mold.-Wash two cups of
prunes, cover with water and soak
over night. In the morning simmer
until tender, and rub through sieve.
Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of gela'
tine in half a cup of boiling water,
add to the prune mixture with half
cup of sugar and the juice of an or
ange. Mold, turn out when set and
serve with whipped cream, sweetened
and favored. Gelatine is easy OF di'
gestion, but not valuable as food.
It has been called the protein saver.
1t acts like oil on machinery, makes
1t run easier.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
nintinnuishsd Visitor.

While a minister was preaching In
a western village stranger with big
ear trumpet entered the church, sat
down on the pulpit steps and turned
the big end Of his trumpet upward. The
minister's four-year-old daughter who
was present kept her eyes on the
stranger until the congregation was
dismissed. On the way home she
said: Papa, do you think that was
Gabriel?"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23
New Telephone Measure.

Representative Calvey of Cleveland
introduced a bill granting municipal
councils the exclusive right to fix tele-
phone rates. At present telephone
franchises may be granted by the pro-
bate court. The Calvey bill would
place telephone companies in the
class of local utilities not subject to
rate-making by the proposed state
public service commission, which may
act only as a board of arbitration in
case of disagreement between the mu
nicipality and the corporation in ques-
ton.