davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
The Cookbook.

An eccentric eastern salad consists Of pineapple and celery. dressed with mayonnaise and served on lettuce.
 spoonful of sugar added to mash ed turnips or succotash is thought to be an improvement by some house wives
 When next cooking figs to use for dessert add half a lemon and small stick of cinnamon. The change in flavor will be found very tasty.
 For anchovy sandwiches mash some yolks of eggs to, a paste. add essence of anchovy to suit the taste and a few olives minced fine. Spread the mixture between slices of buttered bread
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
slRES AND SONS.

Dr. Crippcn got his title of dentist by selling old teeth to real dentists.
 General Booth said recently that he had never taken a dollar from the Sal walton Army funds for lis own per sonal support
 William H. Truesdale, head of tue Lackawanna railway. receives the highest salary of any railroad presi- dent in the country.
 Thomas j. Tynan. as warden of the Colorado penitentiary. has worked out new method of treating convicted criminals by appealing to their sense of humor
 David Bennett Hill. ex-governor of New York and ex-United States sen ator. celebrated the other day at his home in Albany the sixty-seventh an. niversary of his birth.
 Joseph and Alexandre Riel, two brothers of Louis Riel. the Canadian leader of an Indian resurrection in 1885. are still living in St. Boniface. Manitoba. and are widely known among the pioneers of the fur trade time
 Earl Nelson. father" of the British house of lords. has just celebrated the eighty y-seventh anniversary of his birth The Earl of Wemyss Is five years older. but he did not succeed to his title until later period than Lord Nelson.
 George c. Boldt came to America in 1871 from Germany. but he has taught New York hotel proprietors a good many things ln the line of neces- sary improvements and luxurious ap- pointments. The peacock alley" is his invention. and palm gardens, sun parlOrs and royal suits have been Eon- derfully developed and beautifed un- der his direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
Recent inventions.

The alloy of cerium and iron. which emits sparks when rubbed, has been introduced in a recently invented gas lighter
 A pail with a washboard sliding in grooves in one side is a recent inven- ton for the benefit of persons who have small amounts of laundering to do.
 The principle of the spring tape measure has been utilized by a Mas sachusetts inventor of a coiled wire at- tacbment for electric lights to permit them to be carried about a room.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

Aceording to the annuaI report of County Treasurer C. ". Hicks there
 was a cash balance in the county
 treasury in December 31 amounting to s;551,76s.1s. The statement also shows that on January l, a year ago, the cash balance was $421.12s-ss. Of course the balances would naturally be heavier at this time of the year than at any other, but to our mind the balances carried in the treas ury, under the law. Is entirely too large and could be avoided by a law which would allow of the pur- chase Of county securities or other interest,bearing bonds with the sur plus funds which are required to be held in the treasury This nreas- urer's report shows thzs fl eos.s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
Train and Track.

The Great Northern Engisndl rail road has an invalid car
 An electric railway system to con meet all parts of Bermuda is projected by a Canadian company.
 Capada's total railway mileage Is given as exceeding 300Oo. There is one mile of railway for every 900 in habitants and six-tenths of mile for every 100 miles of territory
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
Book Epigrams.

4 collection of books is a real uni versIty.
 Some books are to be tested, others to be swallowed and some few to be cheved and dIgested,-Bacon.
 4 good book is the precious lifebiOod of a master spirit embained and treas ured up on purpose to a life beyond hfe.-Mntor-
 We can take reproof patiently from book. but not from q tongue The book hurts not our pride: the living re- prover does.-T. Adame
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
Laundy Lines.

Irons must be much hotter for starched pieces than for fannels. For these they must barely hiss under the touch of moistened finger.
 Bed linen or table linen should be ironed parallel with the selvsge. not across The grain. Fold and press iuto creases as you finish them
 Thorough wringing has much to do with the good color of clothing They should never have enough water left t1 them to Grip after tbey srs en fhs nne.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

There have been recent rumors that work would soon be resumed on the construction of the railroad south of NacozAri. The completion of this proposed line down as far as the Sahuarips country would add Ia vast amount of trade to Douglas It is to be hoped that these ru. mors will be confirmed as facts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
BOY BANDITS CAUGHT

DULUTH. Jan. e.-It is possible that William Mazzard and Algot Johnson. the boy bandits who held up the night clerk of a hotel here. and later shot and killed Policeman Harry Chesmccr, who had them uu der srrest, have been captured eign-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is standing pat for all the special in- terest measures which he has sup ported in the senate. Lodge is re garded as one of the brainiest men in the country, but he Is not in sym pathy with the progressive policies now so popular in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
THE NEW YEAR IN MEXICO.

One who reads carefully the news papers with some care may note that there is war" in Mexico. It is con fined to the State of Chihuahua, and to a very small part of that state, though we occasionally get inform atSon. through those brisk news centres, Fl Paso, Laredo, and Gal -eston, (San Antonio having lost it's distinction as a revolutionary news centre.) of serious uprisings of patriots in other states, as far south as Chiapas and Yucatan and as far north as Nuevo Leon. But of these disturbances we get only the vaguest reports. and .he statements from Chihuahua are not much clearer.
 The one point they insist on is trat the Government of Diaz, the only stable Government Mexico has known since the last Spanish Vice roy, O'Donoju. sailed eastward, is beaten daily if not hourly. One feels sorry for a Government that Is so persistently beaten, and yet is un- aware of its plight. The routine of official life in the capital goes on without any outward show of fric- tion. Porfirio Diaz has calmly be- gun his eighth term as President There have been no changes in his Cabinet. The citizens are enjoying their little iestas, their afternoon teas. their bun-fghts, their theatres, and business is thriving. All over the republic there is prosperity and contentment. .n Mexico's usual pro portions, yet bella, horrida bella, lifts its scared head. anl the Mad erists. as the revolutionists call themselves. are nearly sated with victory.
 The whereabouts of Francisco Ma dero, however. are stil a mystery. I.atterIy he has not even been heard from. He was marching on Monte rey not long ago, and also arganiz-
  ing his forces all over the north. But he has disappeared again. and the revolution goes on quite as well as if ne were on horseback, clad as a picador, waving a sword. Quite as well For the revolution has the proportions of riot, and most of the accounts we get of it are col ored by the wishes and the preju- dices of the exiles of former revOlu- tions. Mexico begins the year 1911 with as large a measure of peace within it's borders as its people of ten enjoy, and we believe that near Iy all the world will join with us in wishing 8 Happy New Year Che has had 30 thus far and has thor oushly enjoyed them aiD to Presi dent Dsaz--H. r. Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

teen miles north of here is a log ging camp A rural mail carrier brought word tonight that he had given two boys answering the de scription Of the fugitives a ride, that they told him they were going 70 the camp of Isaac Brown, this being the only place in that section where they could stop. Officers were sent after the boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
GOeBLE THE GRUB.

WASHINGTON, Jan 6-Gustavo Madero, brother of Francisco l Ma dero, one Of the, leaders of the Mex ican revolution, received a telegram today from headquarters of the revo- lutionists in Chihuahua telling of the capture of between 13,OOO and 14.O0O rations which were being transported for the federal trops.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

Fl Paso business men are hust- ling to raise s1OO,O0o as bonus for a new hotel to cost s7OO,0OO Fl Paso has a live bunch Of boosters and we predict that the required bon us will be forthcoming.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

a total of more than half million dollars to nee. the running expenses of the county. or this amount about s2O0 900 goes l. the schools for sup port and interest on various bond issues and s16OOOO went to the ter
 ritorial treasurer last year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

The Girl of My Dreams" the latest musical comedy production by Joseph Gaites. is said to be a worthy successor to that managers other productions. The Three Twins" Bright Eyes" and Katie Ddd.-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

In voting for or against the consti- tution the people will decide the question of statehood. If the consti- tution is ratified then statehood is dead for the present, along with the initiative, referendum and recall.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

The wool growers of this coun- try viii bitterly oppose any reduc- ton of the taTif on wool. The tar in on wool adds to the price of ev- cry wool garment and every wool blanket purchased in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

Over Night" a new farce comedy by Philip H. Bartholomae. will be given it's first performance in Chica- go next Monday. under the direction of William A. Brady.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
Life Saved at Deaths Door

Il never felt so near my
grave" writes W. R. Patterson,
of Wellington, Tex, as when a
frightful cough and lung trouble
pulled me down to 100 pounds,
in spite of Doctors treatment
for two years. My father, mo-
ther and two sisters died of con-
sumption, and that l am alive to-
day is due solely to DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which complete
ly cured me. Now I weigh 1877
pounds and have been we'll and
strong for years." Quick, safe,
sure, it's the best remedy on
earth for coughs, colds, asthma,
lagrippe, Group, and all throat
and lung troubles. SOC and$1.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
ChJI0c0n cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 ST oRIA
Soldiers Day.

Wednesday, August %, will be
Soldiers Day at the Great Darke
County Fair, and the AgricultUr-
al Society extends an earnest in
vitation to every ex-soldier and
his wife in the county to be it's
guest on that day. Tickets of
admission are being sent to all
whom the Board can secure ad-
dresses, but admittance is free to
all comrades and their wives who
make themselves known at the
gate, whether they have tickets
or not.
The Board desires to make it a
grand reunion of the soldiers of
the county and promises the best
entertainment can provide.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
[From Farm and Fireslde,l !

hive rests is made large enough so that
the bees have ample rooE, to alight
and enter the hive without coming in
contact with the protective compost
ton in the channel.
The entire stand is made of concrete
in an easily prepared homemade mold,
which enables them to be built at
cost Of less than 10 cents each, which
is as low us any good stand may be
built. Furthermore. the concrete stand
Is everlasting and ornamental
To make the mold a board is pre-.
pared for the bottom or pallet as large
as the entire stand is to be. Upon
this a three-fourth inch strip is nailed
so that it reaches entirely around the
edge of the pallet one inch in from the
outside edge, as shown in Fig. 2 This
molds the channel or groove in the top
Of the stand for the oil or water. Four
boards are now prepared long enough
to reach entirely around the outside
edge of the pallet. These are seven
inches high, which makes the stand
six inches high when board one inch
thick is used for pallet.
These four boards are cut out in the
center by saving into them three
inches at point six inches from each
end and breaking out this piece to
make them the form illustrated, which
permits the legs to be easily nodded.
These boards when finished are hinged
together at three corners, and the
fourth corner fastens with hook and
eyelet. so that when the work is mold
ed the form may be unlocked at one
corner and folded back from the work
The concrete is filed into form and
tamped down solid up to the top edge
of the cut out part Of the side molds.
Then a form is made by mailing two
seven inch boards together at right an.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
Hot Weather Food.

We need as much nitrogen in
our food in summer as in winter
but less fat. A glass of butter
milk contains nearly as much nj
trogen as a glass of milk, and it
has only about one-eighth as
much fat. A pound of fresh cod
contains almost as much nitrogen
as a pound of fresh salmon, but
only a very small fraction as
much fat. By consulting tables
showing the analysis of food ma
terials it is possible to find out
what foods have much nitrogen
and little fat and are for that
reason good hot weather foods.
The nitrogen is indicated by the
per cent of proteids; if this is
high, nitrogen is high and vice
versa. The white of an egg con-
tains o-thirds of all the nitro
gen in the whole egg and prac-
tically no fat. Egg lemonade,
which is made by adding the
beaten white of an egg to a glass
of lemonade, is a nourishing
drink and one that is particular
ly suitable for use in summer.
Remember that the coldest foods
are not necessarily the most cool
ing foods. Ice cream, unless it
is of the poorest factory variety,
has a high per cent of fat, the
most heating of all the food prin-
ciples. A cup of hot water starts
the perspiration. This tends to
cool the body and what is better
still, it adds no fuel to the fire
within. To perspire may be in
convenient, but it is cooling.
La Follette's Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
Science Siftings.

The human body is a machine Of
such wonderful efficiency that one
fifth of the energy expended by it can
be utilized as WORK.
Astronomers of TIE United States
navy have just about completed a
chart of the heavens containing 23.518
stars, work upon which was begun in
1916
BY using a stethoscope and a sensi-
tive telephone relay the heartbeats of
a patient in London were heard in the
Isle of Wight by his physician. who di-
agnOSed his ailnent
An English scientist has advanced
the theory that buildings along a sea-
coast lean toward the water with a
bending of the earth'S crust whenever
the tide rises and claims to have meas
Ured the movement
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
IF People Only Knew.

A good many people do not realize
that really skillful specialist visits
this county every month. You can
get the same treatment you can get in
big sanitarium right at home. DIR.
Kutchin has fitted himself, both in
this country and Europe, to diagnose
and treat obscure, difficult, chronic
diseases.
Mrs A. E. March of Jefferson, O.,
says, "Our son Don would have been
dead before now if it had not been for
DR. Kutchin. For over a year we
tried different doctors without benefit.
He was very sick with stomach and
nervous trouble and we had about CIV
en- up all hope when we took him to
DR.. Kutchin. He has gained sixty
pounds since he began his treatment
and is now about we'll 1t is the chance
of lifetime to be treated by doctor
who cures his patients. His treatments
are not expensive, they cost much less
than funeral.
DR.. Kutchin's next visit to Green
Vile, will be on Thursday, Aug. "a,
at the Turpen House. Consultation,
examination and advice free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
TIPS ON. SWEEPING A ROOM.
How to Do 1t Thoroughly With Little
Trouble.

Trouble.
In the first place. supply yourself
with sweeping sheets. How many OF
you have them ready? \ substitute Is
sometimes supplied by using the soiled
sheets from the bed for covering the
furniture. but that is not exactly a
clean method
Should you wish TO purchase new
sheets buy the coarse uubleached cot
ton cloth double width. and bind ii
with turkey red. Make the sheets big
enough u cover the largest piNce of
furniture you wish 10 protect ID this
way.
Dress yourself for your work before
you begI it--a cotton frOck which
fits easily in the waist and sleeves, so
that your movements may not he ham,
pered; easy shoes. a sweeping cap,
which will protect the hair entirely,
and. if you are careful Of your hands.
a pair of loose, old gloves
Begin your work by carrying from
the room all small objects which you
cannot lay on some chair or couch.
that can be covered afterward. Dust
them before you lay them aside, using
a cheesecloth or chamois cloth duster
which has been slightly dampened.
Next move out of the room all small
pieces of furniture which can be taken
from the room easily, dusting them
also before they are banished.
Cover closely with your sweeping
sheets all the furniture which cannot
be removed. using smaller cloths for
draping pictures and other wall orna-
ments which cannot readily be taken
down. Rugs and the like will, of
course, have to be taken cut.
Have ready your damp tea leaves
or damp shredded paper for sweeping
Never do dry sweeping. The dust
flies. no matter what care you exer-
else. When you use the damp tea
leaves it does not have the chance to
blow about the room and fill every
niche or crevice which supplies room
for it.
Sweep from the corners and sides OF
the room to the center Go into every
recess with your broom.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
VOL. L.8O-EstabIishedi832

blundered in trying to force
through tariff changes prema-
turely. 1t will be time enough
to attempt it at the regular ses-
sion. The Democrats have gain
ed nothing by their party action.
In fact, the party lost by joining
the insurgents to pass a protec-
tive tariff bill. Anything to beat
the Republican party. And the
Republican party is going to
come out all right.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
SIRES AND SONS.

Oscar G. Murray, the railroad presi-
dent, began as a ticket agent in Gal
weston.
IN addition u being aristocratic Sem
ator Lodge is also literary. In fact,
lawyer though he is and Harvard
graduate too. literature is his profes-
sion.
W. W. AsquItL, elder brother of the
prime minister Of England, has just
retired from the position of master at
Clifton college. which be has held for
'hirty-tive years.
Edwin Denly. rep esentative from
Michigan. was ten years in the GUS
toms service Of China while his IA
ther, Charles DENLY. was United
States minister to that government.
NJ A. Naylaud. aged seventy -one. of
Kansas City. who gave SrOOoO TO char
ity recently and tlten went into seclu.
sion to escape praise. rrdPpeared at his
home afterward Asked why he gave
three-fourths Of his fortune away. he
said: Il had II little money. saw so
many people worse off than ! that |
wantyd to help them little. That's
all"
Harry Gordon Sc!fridgr. the Ameri-
can merchant who hIs established one
of the greatest Department stores in
the world IN London. WAS born in RI
pom, Wis. in 1875 lie entered the
employ Of Field Letter & Co in Chi
cago in 1879 and was a partner in the
succeeding house of Marshall Field &
20. when he sold ont in 1854 10 or
ganize his foreign enterprise,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
cREENvILLE. OHIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST "a. 1911
Weaver Station.

Eliza and Glen Michael were
Greenville visitors Friday.
Orla Swartz spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the fair grounds.
w. E. Michael loaded a car of
oats Monday.
Sylvanus Grovenor was seen
on our streets Sunday.
James Mckee went to the Ce-
lima fair Thursday.
Clate Reigle spent Saturday
and Sunday with Riley Adkins
and wife.
Mrs. Opha Fulkerth spent Sun
day with her parents, T. N. Ross
and family.
Andrew Baird of near Baker
Store was in our village Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Wilson spent
Thursday and Friday with her
grandparents, Riley Adkins and
wife.
The Greenville Gravel Co. in
stalled their new steam shovel
Sunday.
Getting ready for the Darke
County Fair is the order of the
day.
Daniel Swartz, who is on the
sick list, is some better at this
writing.
Aug. 81. BUD.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
Palestine.

Mrs. Ida Mckinney of Dayton
is visiting Mrs. Gertrude Simi-
son at present.
Rev. Guy, pastor of Carnahan.
will preach at the Disciple church
in Palestine every two weeks, on
Sunday morning. His next ap-
pointment will be September 3.
Miss Helen Campbell and
Grandfather Campbell visited
Charles CampbelPs Sunday.
This week is the Great Darke
County Fair, and all smaller con-
Germs must give way to the i'm
pOrCdnC uuCy OF going TO Cne Ialr.
Mrs. May Teaford treated the
Pythian Sisters to a bountiful
feast of fruit Friday night.
James Mckee and wife called
on Mrs. Siniard Saturday even
ing.
Orla Metzcar and wife were
called to Greenvil!e Sunday af-
ternoon to see Mrs. John Brow
der, who was very sick.
Sam Cable and wife visited in
Lynn, Ind, last Thursday.
Aug. 81. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
Sporting Notes.

Baltimore has four team inter-
scholastic polo league.
Since 1872 of 1000 major league
baseball players only 45O have batted
.3OO
Ed Geers will next season race Peter
Roy, by Peter the Great, dam Julia
Dan, by Dan Cupid, 2:O9A.
Harvard will build new steel stands
at the end Of the stadium. The whole
structure, seating 10000, will then be
treprOOf
Wealthy New York sporting men are
agitating financing a big race course
on the Bermuda islands. 700 miles from
the metropolis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
Automobiles.

1t is bad practice to run the engine
on full throttle for long periods. On
the level and downhill give it rest by
advancing the spark and nearly closing
the throttle.
When a rundown battery refuses to
produce an efficient spark the engine
may sometimes be made to fire enough
to take the car a few miles by vibrat-
Ing the trembler by hand.
Always see that the spare parts car,
rted on the car, especially the valves,
are Of the proper size for the engine.
so that there may be no annoying de-
lay If they should be suddenly called
into reQuisition.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
New England Clam Chowder.

Fry some salt pork. cut into small
pieces. Cut up five small onions and
fry with the pork about ten minutes.
Cut up eight common sized potatoes
and boil with the rest fifteen minutes.
Put the soft parts in, boil not more
than ten minutes. then add the hard
parts and crackers and boil five mip-
utes Put in One-half cup of milk.
Sprinkle in pepper to taste at inter-
walls. Let the kettle stand on the back
Of the stove for ten minutes to season.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-24
Tortured for Is Years

by a cure -defying stomach troub
lie that baff1ed doctors, and re-
sisted all remedies he tried, John
w. Modders, of Moddersville,
Mich, seemed doomed. He had
to sell his farm and give up
work. His neighbors said, "he
can't live much longer. +" What
ever | ate distressed me-" he
wrote, till tried Electric Bit
tiers, which worked such wonders
for me that can now eat things
1 could not take for years. It's
surely a grand remedy for stom-
ach trouble" Just as good for
the liver and kidneys. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only Soc at
VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.