davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-29

1 have some nice houses on hand Win sell them just like rent.
 If you will rent this place from me six years, will give you Warranty Deed to it. Can you beat that?
 have some good choice lots for safe; good terms, and right prices.
 Money to loan on any good real estate. If you want a home. it will pay you 10 see ne.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-29
p. c. FANNIN Boot= SboQ makQr

All kinds of Repairing done on short notice and at very reasonable prices. Out of town orders will also have my prompt and careful attention. Having recently installed Fleming Shoe ma chine, l am prepared to do half-soling at lower prices than ever before.
 GIVE ME A CALL
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-29
CalOmeI is Bad.

But Simmons Liver Purifier is de- lightfully pleasant. and it's action is thorough. Constipation yields, bil- iousness goes. A trial conyinces. (In yellow tin boxes onlYl Tried once, used always
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-29

L. R. GR0BMYER. PRes. ] T. SANDERS. Nice PRE-
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-29
J. L. NEW SOME.

Forrest City. Ark
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-29

II. r. G0RMAN. CASHIER NJ. N. SEARoRN. AssT. CASHIER
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
LABOR GIVES ITS APPROVAL
Powerful American Federation condl-
ally Joins In Fight Against
Spread Of tuberculosis.

Direct approval of the campaign for
the sale Of Red Cross seals has been
given by the American Federation OF
Labor, according to an announcement
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of Tuberculo-
sis. At the last annual convention OF
the American Federation Labor a
resolution was adopted calling on all
the members of the Federation to
further the sale as much as possible.
The resolution reads as follows:
Whereas. The American Fedora
ton of Labor has In every possible
way aided the movement for the
study and prevention of tuberculosis
throughout the United States and
Canada; and,
"Wheras, The American National
Ped Cross has been in the past and is
now making an especial effort,
through the sale of Red Cross Christ
mas seals, to secure funds to carry
on the war against tuberculosis, and
by means Of the funds raised in this
manner has been able to do much et-
fective work in this direction, there
fore, be 1t
Resolved, That the American Fed
Grafton of Labor give its endorse
ment to the movement Of the Amer
ican National Red Cross, and encoui'
age its members to further in every
reasonable way the sale of these seals
in their respective communities"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
How Weak Kidneys
Cause Rheumatism
How DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills Un-
failingly Restore Kidneys and
Bladder-Cure Rheumatism
Trial Package Freel

Every one knows rheumatism Is caused by
poisonous accumulation is there because the
kidneys fail to filter 1t from the blood.
Kidneys are diseased, too weak to perform
their full duty.
Naturally the thing to do Is to restore the
Kidneys to normal - make them extract
and expel the uric acid poison. That's
how to really cure rheumatism-EdeyE's no
other ray.
That's how DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills cure.
That's why their cures are honesf, not make
believe-bevmdnenk, instead of lasting only
while the effect of the medicine lasts.
No matter what the form of rheumatism
articular, inAammatory, muscular-whether
in your back Clumbago), your feet (gout),
or In any part of the body - there's one
remedy you can absolutely depend Upon.
One that not only stops every ache and pain,
but that banishes their cause.
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills drive out the
poisons - cleanse the clogged kidneys -
strengthen and invigorate them, so they do
their work as Nature intended. If troubled
with any rheumatic condition, any kidney
or urinary trouble, don't delay treatment
one hourl There are no ailments more
destructive - that so quickly lead to fatal
results if not promptly checked.
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold under a
positive guarantee. Druggists are authorized to
refund money in case of dissatisfaction. Prices,
2sc and SOC. Sample package free, If you'd
like to try them first. At druggists, or sent di'
rect by Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids,
Mich.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
MRS. SELBY AND PRIZE BABY

'T have always used Cuticura Soap
and no other for my baby and he has
never had a sore of any kind. He
does not even chafe as most babies
do. l feel sure that it is all owing to
Cuticura Soap, for he is fine and
healthy, and when five months old,
won a prize in baby contest 1t
makes my heart ache to go into SO
many homes and see a sweet-faced
baby with the whole top of its head
a solid mass of scurf, caused by poor
soap. l always recommend Cuticura,
and nine times out of ten the next
time l see the mother she says: oh!
1 am so glad you told me of Cuticura.'
(Signed) Mrs G. A. Selby, Redondo
Beach, California, Jan. 15, 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold everywhere, sample
of each, with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cuti.
cura," Dept. 20 L, Boston.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

Senator Benjamin =. Tfllman r0-
lates an amusing anecdote about =
colored man named JeR, who has been
with a neighboring South Carolina
family since before the war.
''One day" said Mr.. T1llman, his
mistress was rather surprised when
old Jeff asked to have few days on
to go. as he put It. "up to de old state
Of Bosting," TO see his aunt
Why. Jeff.' said the lady. your
aunt must be pretty old, isn't sheT
'Ye'm, he replied, 'yes'm; nah
aunt must be pretty ole now-she's
bout ah hundred an Eve years ole
now
"One hundred and five years!' en-
claimed his mistress, what on earth
is she doing up there in BostonT
Deed, rs dunno what's she's
doin', ma'am,' rejoined old JEFF, in ALI
seriousness, she's up dere liVin' Wid
her gran'mother.'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
SPY HAD A MARROW ESCAPE
Soldier, Believed to Be Deserter, 10
Ordered Under Arrest-His Pass
Found to Be Genuine.

In 1853. not long before the battle
OF Chickamauga, said Capt E. B. Par.
sons Of the Twentyfourth Wisconsin.
a regiment he had the honor to com.
mand on several occasions, writes
Lieut. Col. ]. A. Watrous, U. 8. A..
In the Milwaukee Sentinel, had an
experience which made so strong an
Impression upon my mind that recall
II today as vividly as If It had oc
CURED only yesterday. A member Of
my company. K, suddenly disappeared
and for time was carried as a de-
serter Soon after dark one evening
ne walked into camp and when |
asked MIN to give an account OF him.
sell ne informed me that he had been
IN the secret service on a detail by
MAJ. Gen. Rosecrans, then in command
OF that army, and as an evidence OF
good faith showed me a pass which
permitted the bearer to go through
the Union lines or anywhere about the
army, at will. He told about having
slept with the Confederate army the
night before and related very interest
ing incidents. and then said. I guess
Will go up and see the old man The
old man was Col. Charles H. LARA.
bee, then in command of the Twenty
fourth.
The colonel was not in his usual
good health that evening and the mo,
ment he saw the soldier, whose name
was Azur Hoyt. he ordered him under
arrest as a deserter and he was tax.
en- to brigade headquarters. Ten or
eleven o'clock that night, after | had
gone to bed, an orderly from brigade
headquarters woke me up and in.
formed me that Gen. W. H. Lytle. our
brigade commander, desired that re-
port to him without delay l told the
orderly to give the general my com
pliments and to say that | would be
right over. AS | entered his tent, Gen
Lytle. one of the most lovable of men
as we'll as he was one of the bravest
Of soldiers. said: Capt Parsons, tell
me about this man Hoyt His pass
seems to be all right, but your colonel
tells me he is deserter. can un
derstand why no regular recorded de
tail was made for the man. He was
to act as a spy. and the general natur
ally did not want anything known
about the mans having been taken
from the regiment and ordered to
headquarters. But this pass may be
bogus"
1t was a beautiful moonlight night
and the general and myself were
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
THE THANKSGIVING TURKEY.

In choosing turkey. as any other
poultry, it should be plump. have
smooth legs and the cartilage at the
end of the breast bone should be Pill
able Cock turkeys are usually con-
sidered better eating than hen turk
eys, unless the latter are young and
plump.
A turkey weighing nine pounds
should roast from two and a half to
three hours. There are such differ
ences In taste as regards stufing that
few recipes may not be unaccepta-
BILE at this time.
There is the old-fashioned sage
stufing liked by our grandmothers'
and one that Is hard to improve on
To a cupful Of breadcrumbs pour
over boiling water to moisten. sea
son with butter, pepper. salt and dry
sage leaves rubbed to powder. using
two teaspoonfuIs of the sage to cup
of the crumbs. In stuffing fowl care
should be taken to give 1t room to
swell, otherwise the stuffng will be
soggy and indigestible,
Turkey stutfins Swedish style).-
To two cups of stale bread crumbs
add two-thirds Of a cup OF melted
butter, half cup of raisins cut fine.
a half cup of walnut meats broken in
pieces, salt. pepper and sage to taste.
Oyster Stuffine.-Mix together three
cups of bread crumbs. half cup OF
butter. melted; a pint of chopped oys-
ters, salt pepper and few drops OF
onion juice.
Chestnut Dresslng.-Shell and blanch
three cups of chestnuts and cook in
boiling salted water until soft; add a
half cup Of butter, teaspoonful OF
salt. pepper to taste. a cup OF crumbs
and fourth OF cup of cream. Mash
the nuts. add the cream and the
crumbs. which have been buttered by
adding the melted butter to them;
season and fill the turkey. More stuff.
| fing may be needed. as the, cavity
must be well filled.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

homes. tables and persons express a
pleasing individuality.
We all like immaculate homes. free
from dust. disorder and confusion. but
when one pair Of hands has to do all
the choice must be made between the
necessities and the things that can be
slighted. We can do away with a few
les frills and furbelows on our cook.
ing and clothes. unnecessary securing
of things already clean. but we needs
must look after the health Of the
family. to see that the food that they
have served is both nourishing and
good to look at; that our sinks and
wash bowls are kept clean, that our
dishes are washed with care and
cleanliness. Other things can wait
or take less time. but the things that
affect the health and happiness are
essentials and of course vary In diff
ferent homes.
Tomatoes and Macaronl.-Scald q
pint of cream over hot water, add half
pound Of diced cheese and when II
is melted add fourth of a cup ol
butter and dash of-salt and paprika.
Arrange around FIVE baked tomatoes
a half pound of cooked macaroni laid
in a wreath. Pour over the cheese
mixture, and serve.
Meat 5aIls-Put through the meat
grinder sufficient cold meat to make
cupful; add a cup of cold cooked
rice and season with salt and pepper.
Beat one egg and add to 1t two table.
spoonfuls Of milk. Pour about two
tablespoonfuls Of this over the meat
and rice to bind them, together; II too
dry, add little more milk Dip out
spoonful of the mixture, roll in
crumbs. dip in egg and fry In just
enough butter to keep them from
burning.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

walking back and forth in front OF
headquarters talking the matter over
when he abruptly stopped and said:
Capt Parsons. | wish you would tell
me what you would do If the case was
one that required action by you"
His question nearly took my breath
away. There was a brigadier general
virtually asking captain in one OF
his regiments to tell him what to do.
said Gen. Lytle, as you have asked
me | will tell you frankly what !
would do If it was my case. would
send the man to Gen. Rosecrans' head
quarters with directions that he be
taken to the general II he holds Gen
Posecrans' pass that officer would
know at once whether 1t is genuine
or not"
Without a moment of hesitation
Gen. Lytle called an orderly and di'
rected that two mounted soldiers, with
an extra horse, report to him without
delay. When they reported he directed
that they take charge OF Hoyt and
conduct him to Gen. Rosecrans' head
quarters, eighteen miles away, that
night. 1t was at once found that Hoyt
was one of the army spies at liberty
to 90 where and when he pleased. The
pass was genuine. The vexed problem
was solved. After that we carried
Hoyt on the rolls as regularly 0e,
tailed soldier. without stating the serv
ice he was performing.
AS you know. General Lytle was
killed at the battle of Chicka
mauga within a short distance OF
our regiment number OF our
men saw him when he fell from
his horse. The hill upon which he
died had no name at that time, but
ever since then 1t has been known as
Lytle hill.
am not a hero wOrshipper, but
have always had great admiration foi
large number of men In the various
walks Of life, particularly men whom
served under and knew in the wal
days, but there are two men have
sincerely loved ever since | knew
them. One of them was Gen. Lytle
and the other Gen. Phil Sheridan. both
of whom knew personally and ire
Quently met.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
SOME AoMELY DISHES.

The common things and the COM
mon people are those we have the
most of, and so we need to be re-
minded that it is just as necessary
that the common foods, because so
important. making the bulk of our liv-
ing, should be well prepared.
Rice, which is such cheap food.
and forms the chief article OF food
of a large portion of the population
Of the world. may be cooked and
served in hundreds Of ways.
Round Steak With Rice.-Cut one
and a half pounds of steak into two
or three-inch squares; put into a
saucepan to steam without water.
Slice an onion and fry in little suet,
add to the steak and season with salt
and pepper. Cut up tomato and add
with water to the meat. enough to
cover the meat. Let simmer for two
hours, then add a half cup, Of rice
and more water If needed. and cook
until the rice is tender
Mutton With Rice.--Wipe with a
UdHp CtOLH pOuAo anu Aol VI
meat cut from the shoulder. into small
pieces, adding a little fat. Cut up a
third Of a carrot and one onion in
small pieces. Put over the fire with
water to cover and cook at the sim
mering point for two hours. Add salt,
pepper and finely-minced parsley. Mix
two tablespoonfuls of flour with two
of cold water and add to the stew.
Cook five MINUTES. Place the stew on
lruItl.1tfef and arrange around it by
spoonfuls; salted. boiled rice,
SerVian Rice With Meat.-Cut UP a
pound of beef from the shoulder. cut
in inch squares. Fry large onion
in a little suet, then put in the meat,
season with salt and paprika and cook
slowly over slow fire. Add half
pound of rice and boiling water. Cook
until the rice is tender. Serve hot.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
THE UBIQUITOUS POTATO.

This common vegetable of Mother
Earth has many possibilities for food
depending upon the skill and training
Of the hand that prepares it. In the
use Of the potato there is a varying
degree OF proficiency.
The bachelor maid or man may pre-
pare a delicious and wholesome soup
with little gas burner and a potato
or two.
A variety of soups may be served to
vary the monotony. by adding fresh
celery to the potatoes while cooking,
or celery salt for seasoning. Onion
may be scalded in the milk, thus CIV
ing each soup an individuality Of its
own.
The variations and seasonings Of
potato soup, though many of them
slight. will count up into the hun
dreds.
jackson Soup.-Pare three large po-
tatoes and one carrot, cut in small
pieces and cook until tender. Chop a
small onion and brown in a table
spoonful of fat Add a tablespoonful
of -four; add to the mashed potato
and the water in which they were
cooked. Season to taste.
Potato Soup.-Cut up and boil two
potatoes in quart of water; mash
ara strain. Add a pint of milk and a
tablespoonful Of -four and butter that
have been cooked together; season
with salt, pepper and onion or garlic
and a little chopped parsley. Serve
very hot.
Another Potato soup.-Chop slice
of salt pork and put into sauce pan
with small piece of onion, chopped; /;
fry a light brown. Add four potatoes
cut fi~e. cover with quart Of boiling
water and cook until the potatoes are
tender. Rub through sieve. season
with salt, pepper and add cup Of
milk. Reheat and serve.
A beaten egg added to a potato
soup makes a great improvement in
its appearance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
Proved.

There's no question about it." said
Scribbleigh. England is the place
for an author to live in who wishes to
write perfect English. We become
merely the expression of our environ
ment, after all, and l wish to do my
work in an atmosphere in which the
language l use for the expression of
my ideas is spoken in all its pristine
purity. Do you not agree with me,
Lord Miggleton?"
by Jowve, you're bally right, old
top" replied his lordship.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
Since Teacher Did Not Know.

1t was in the primary class of a
graded school in western city and
the day was the 22d of February.
Now, who can tell me whose birth
day this is?" asked the teacher.
A little girl arose timidly.
well, Margaret, you may tell u.s.
said the teacher.
Mine" was the unexpected reply
-Everybody's Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
Anas Add .sarmenta.

Centuries ago. as Sir Walter Scott
says, in "lvanhoe." men wore one
thickness of clothes. whether o! wool.
leather or velvet The shirt was in.
vented. but for long time was worn
only by the nobility and gentry Then
followed the waistcoat. breeches and.
later on. trousers The overcoat.
which succeeded the medieval cloak.
was rare until the seventeenth cen.
tury.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
A Matter of Constitution,

There's no use talking about WON.
en- making themselves the eqauls OF
men. They never can do it. It's a
mere matter of constitution"
How do you make that out? 1t has
been demonstrated that women can
endure hardships even more stoically
than men"
"Oh, don't mean 1t that way. They
will always wait for the change, even
If it doesn't amount to more than a
cent"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
Gould Hardly Hear
Senses Of Taste and Smell Were Also
Greatly Impaired.

''I was afflicted with cataTrh," writes'
took several different medicines, giving
each fair trial, but grew worse until
l could hardly hear, taste or smell. I
was about to give up in despair, but con-
cluded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. After
taking three bottles of this medicine ]
was cured, and have not had any return
of the disease"
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects radical and
permanent cures of catarrh.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
Cracker Lunches.

New York city alone has nearly
10000 children attending the public
schools. What splendid opportunity
to provide this vast army of healthy
youngsters with a wholesome and ap-
petizing cracker lunch. done up in q
neat package and still cheap enough
to be within the reach Of even the
poorer parents We once saw saw
one of these cracker lunches as got
up by large biscuit concern In Ger
many The paper box contained six
delicious crackers with marmalade
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
Youth and AGO.

"The difference between youth and
age was never 50 we'll put" said Rev.
c. W. Penlow, in an address at an
Ocean Grove beach meeting, ''as by
a playwright who wrote:
Youth, which is forgiven every
thing, forgives itself nothing. Age.
which forgives itself everything. is
forgiven nothing"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
HELPFUL HINTS.

1t is the skill of the cook that con-
verts the simple. soup into a creation.
the pinch Of this or the pinch of that
which. given at the right moment. Of
the right thing, that separates by a
spsnless chasm the commonplace from
the novel We all like originality and
desire. above all things. to have our
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
Nekk1 H~,<s.eN~
Victims Of sunerstitlon.

Eighteen girls Of Vasard. Transly.
vania, have been drowned in the River
AIuta. There is local tradition that
any young woman who bathes in the
river at midnight will be married be.
fore the year has expired
Twenty young women from the
town, desirous of obtaining husbands,
went at the appointed time to bathe.
The current was very strong and
swept the girls away. only two being
saved.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

RETURNED and saw under
- the sun. that the race Ii not to
the swift. nor the battle to the strong;
neither yet bread to the wise. nor yet
riches to men OF understanding. nor yet
favor to men of skill: but time and
chance happeneth to them all.-Eccl. s:ll
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

filling. and there was an. empty com.
partment for nice red apple or
couple Of plums, which Of course
were added by the mother Of the
child. These school lunches. exclu.
sive Of the fruit. were sold at 5 pfen.
lnigs. or about lA cents Bakers
Weekly. M H
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
|c@4nV 8 Sss k.!s ls
~. T(fA - ~ -
III [Ess3A ( 81 YsssSgSSes--

.MPLOYMENT. employment.
IAAV Oh. that is enjoyment.
There's nothing like something to do.
Good heart occupation
Is strength and salvation.
A secret that's known to but few.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
E|E,EJZlAEItII!'!s. 3 = =

Il INDNESS is contagious The
A spirit of harmony trickles
down by thousand secret channels into
the inmost recesses OF the household life
One truly affectionate soul in the fam
lily will exert sweetening and harmonic
Ing influence upon all its members.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
Z. Question Of Art.

WAS that play you speak Of highly
artistic and poetical?" asked the girl
who poses.
81 don't believe It could have been,"
replied the girl who is frank. Il un-
derstood and enjoyed every word OF
il"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
seItMade.

It is better to be a self-rade man
filled up according to Gods original
pattern--than to be half man-mads
after some other mans pattern.--J. q
Holland
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
HOW Eidn Lost Out

my girl used to think lot of her
pug dog, but I've managed to get the
edge on him since we married"
How did you work it?"
"Fido wouldn't eat her cooking, and
l did"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

OWEVER good you may be
you have faults; however dull
you may be. you can find out what some
of them are, and however slight they may
be, you had better make some not 100
painful. but patient efforts to get rid OF
them. -Ruskin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

Pain and Swelling seldom indicate in.
ternal organic trouble. They are usually
the result of local cold or inflammation
which can be quickly removed by Hamlins
Wizard OIL
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

Constipation causes and seriously aggra-
Yates many diseases. 1t is thoroughly
cured by DR.. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar
coated granules.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

After all. young women Judge a
man more by his accomplishments
than by what he has accomplished.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

Many man who claims to be as
honest as the day is long wouldn't
want the searchlight turned on his
night record.