davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

If appearances are to be trust
ed, something will be done at
this session of Congress to pre-
vent the influx of undesirable
people from Europe. Surely if
there is any choice in undesira-
bles the Asiatics by way of the
Pacific are less vicious than some
who have been recently coming
across the Atlantic. A deputa-
ton of American newspapers
numbering thirtytwo called on
President Taft to protest against
the hardships encountered by
immigrants landing in this coun-
try. Their spokesman, Louis
Hammerling, told the President
that they objected to the suspic-
ion with which immigration Off
GERS looked upon those arriving
in this country. President Taft
told them that he went last fall
to Ellis Island and remained
there during the forenoon listen
ing to the cases presented to the
immigration commissioners and
that once or twice, moved by
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
Kill More than Wild Beasts.

The number of people killed
yearly by wild beasts don't ap-
proach the vast number killed by
disease germs. No life is safe
from their attacks. They're in
air, water, dust, even food. But
grand protection is afforded by
Electric Bitters, which destroy
and expel these dreadful disease
germs from the system. That's
why chills, fever and ague, all
malarial and many blood diseases
yield promptly to this wonderful
blood purifier. Try them, and
enjoy the glorious health and new
strength they'll give you. Money
back, if not satisfied. Only SOC
at VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
HOW TO TRAIN A PUPPY.

Care Should Be Exercised In Punish
ing or Dog Will Be Spoiled.
Just how and where and when the
puppy is punished for committing
crime of budding doghood and doing
what he knows is wrong is matter
of some import to both the owner and
the puppy If he IS in training writes
Amos Burhans in Recreation.
A dog is In training Mt any time and
any place in which he is being taught
something that his master wants him
to fully understand. Most bird dog
puppies are never taken to the field
before they are old enough to under
stand a few commands. Come here"
"Iie DOWN and "go to the kennel" are
all part Of his training.
The amount a dog is expected to
know depends upon the man who
owns him. Usually the more human
brains that are mixed in with his
training the fewer will be the COM
mands given the puppy to learn. Pup
pies are great deal like children.
Some of the things they learn today
that are not right they will have for
gotten by tomorrow. And perhaps
there will come a new bad habit that
may stick for the same length of time.
Punishment must be given with a
great degree OF care. To spoil the
disposition Of a puppy is very easy.
To punish an old dog for an Gffcnse
that was committed In the intenseness
of his work for you will spoil him for
life. That old saw about the dog that
is old not being able to learn new
tricks is all mush Go to any pro-
fessional trainer and he will tell you
SO.
A dog is like any other animal 1t
learns something all the time. 1t is
we'll to begin the handling of the
puppy so that n stern word or gesture
or scowl of the face will show him
that you are displeased. A dog that Is
naturally bold will be punished as
much by this sort Of punishment as
one that is very timid. 1t IS all mat
ter Of starting the training with him.
To adopt the whip at the beginning Of
the breaking is not right. 1t takes too
much courage out of the dog.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
VOL. 7o-EstabIished 1882.

contribute for an election fund.
Let candidates scorn to pay for
votes.
When a large fund is put into
the hands of a committee to win
an election it is almost certain
that much of it will be used to
corrupt voters.
Do away with the fund. Some
money is used at every election
to ''get out the VOTE" Men re-
fuse to go to the polls unless
paid for the days work. All
this should end. If a man is not
to vote for principle let
him refrain from voting. There
is no good in brihing a man to
do his duty.
Judge Blair is doing good work
for his county. He already fined
and disfranchised about a thou
sand voters. This is all right.
Still better it would have been
#, years ago, when the thing be-
gan, some measure of precaution
had been adopted. Let other
take due warning.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
No. 27.

bet, or furs that are cosy and be-
coming can be bought at very
small figures, comparatively
speaking. At C. C. Shayne's
the other day l saw beautiful
model coats of costly mink and
broadtail marked at prices that
made me stare, knowing their
cost earlier, and all the smaller
furs had also stepped down sew
eral pegs. Lengths of velvet
and satin, or even of corduroy
just right for the short coats that
are being made up to wear with
dresses, are to be had for a mere
song comparatively, and are all
good investments-since they are
sure to be in style next year as
we'll as this. Dressing we'll ona a
United expenditure takes wise
ouying and planning ahead, but
many of the smartest turned out
women attain success after just
his fashion.
VERONA CLARKE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

tening. 1t Is undesirable to place
cows in rigid stanchions since they do
not have the freedom of their heads
obtainable in stall. Compelling a
COW to lie in a cramped position is not
conducive to a desirable gentle dispo-
sition. A stall which most nearly ap-
proaches perfection is one in which the
COW is permitted to have the same
freedom she has when lying in the
field or paddock. This height of per-
fection is difficult to obtain.
The simple chain tie shown in the
illustration. which has long been used.
is more humane than the rigid stanch-
ion. The chain here shown is attach
ed to ring which slides on the up
right post and is fastened around the
cows neck with toggle link.-lowa
Homestead.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

The social ball is up and the
giddiest whirl of the season draws
even rather quiet people toward
the vortex where for the next
few weeks the days and the
nights will be all too short tc
contain the doings. Even the
mornings are filled with music il
one can listen to it. In fact few
gatherings are more representa-.
tive of smart New York than {
Bagby. Musical morning at the
Waldorf for the music is invari
ably of the most delectable sort,
and if anyone is in the audience
to whom this or the personel does
not appeal, there are no end o.
elegant toilets, which are the las
word of Madam La Mode il
things sartorial. One sees yer,
few spectacular styles, such a
are exploited outside on the av
enue, but beauty of line, mater
ial and garnitures that can no
fail to impress the least exper
fenced beholder.
A coat suit of broadtaiI fu
worn by a well known young ma
tron, had the usual scant, shor
skirt, and bolsterlike' coat tina
fitted so snugly just below tn
hip that it seemed a part of tn
skirt. Bands of broadcloth fir
ished the sleeves, and the sam
material was used in the reveres
A small round hat to match wit
Valkyrie wings fashioned of el
mine, and a muff of black clot
banded with ermine was carried
Another broadtail garment nc
ticeable for it's elegance was
long coat worn by a JunoeSqu
blonde, and no doubt selected be
cause this fur does not increas
the apparent size of the figure
Closed at one side halfway owe
toward the underarm seam. wit
a row of small fur covered bu
tons enclosed in silver rims, IL
ample shawl collar was of Chi
chilla and bands Of the san
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
GOOD FOR HOLDING COWS.
Practicable Tie Made of Ring Which
Slides on UPRIGHT Post

Practicable Tie Made of Ring Which
Slides on Upright Post.
Many systems have been trie1 for
fastening cows to secure sanitary
milk. Ties rigid and swinging stanch-
ions. stalls and the open shed system
have been reSorted to and are still
being used. The method Of fastening
dairy cows which best meets the de-
mands of the dairy and pure food laws
is the stall. Stalls are of many diff
ferent types. but to be sanitary they
must be constructed so that the COW
will be comfortable and ut the same
time not be forced to lie down in her
own filth.
The cows health should be cOnsid-
cred when choosing method Of fas-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
CREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY i2. 1911.

compassion, he intervened in be-
half of immigrants whom the
commissioner would have turned
back, and that he had since fol-
lowed those cases in which he
had been influenced against his
better judgment, but that he had
to make the humiliating confess
sion that the outcome vindicated
the commissioner and showed
that his experience was better
than the Presidents compassion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

costly fur finished the bottom of
the sleeve. A turban of broad
tail and Chinchilla with an orna-
ment of old silver and aigrettes,
and a muff Of Chinchilla COM
pleted the outer garments, which
covered a dress Of delicate chif-
fon texture, ready for a luncheon
after the musical.
Women with a moderate dress
allowance who are nevertheless
popular enough to secure many
bids for smart receptions and
other day affairs, are rejoicing
in the fact that a good looking
walking suit, with nice furs and
other accessories are reckoned
quite the thing for even the most
formal day affairs. The pretty
chiffon waists to match suits are
so dainty and becoming that
when the coat is thrown open the
effect is decidedly dressy, and
Mrs. Suburban can comfortably
shop, lunch, attend debutante
tea, and go out on the train suit
ably attired for all in her nice
trig suit. The fancy sets of hat,
neckpiece, muff and bag, where
the muff itself is not a bag, are
not necessarily very expensil
and they dress up the plainest
tailormade after a charming fash.
ion. Fur of some sort is worr
by nearly everyone, and pos
sum-, native and Australian, are
not expensive beyond the reach
of a limited expenditure, though
both are we'll up in the lead ir
fashionable favor.
The January reductions of fine
goods that were quite out o1
reach at the beginning of the
season offer opportunities to Sc
cure desirable bits of elegance
or adornment that count much il
making ones often worn dresses
take on a new aspect. A bit O
J pretty trimming that brighten
up waist, a few yards of lace
: that make a lovely bertha or ia
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
The Right Ring.

The Father-That young fellow who
has been calling here lately is very
flne young man. He has the right
ring about him. The Daughter (eager-
ly)-aas he? Have you seen IT. IL
Il a diamond?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
Parsons Poem a Gem.

oISOA 1O04u d O01u'
From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, AL
lison, Ia, in praise of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills:
They're such a health necessity,
In every home these pills should
be.
If other kinds you've tried in
vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be we'll again" Only 25c
at VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

"Want to go to the theater tonightY'
II have nothing to wear" said the
wife pointedly,
"Then we'll go to one Of those NOV
ing picture shows where it's dark
louisville Courier-Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
TREATMENT OF CURTAINS.
How to Launder the Lace and Muslin
Varieties.

VaFIeCloSs
To laundeP lace curtains soak them
overnight in a tub of lukewarm water
to which are added two tablespoonfuls
of ammonia and one-quarter cake of
laundry soap shaved fine. Drain off
the water, but do not lift out the cur
tains, as the water will make them
heavy and liable to tear. Pour in an
other amount Of slightly warm water
prepared In the same way. Move the
lace about and squeeze it, then drain
and put in third suds.
Drain and lift carefully into rims
ing water and then into a bluing wa
ter. Pass through a wringer, lay over
a line, then fasten into curtain frames
to dry.
To ladtider muslin curtains wash
them carefully, starch and iron on the
wrong side to make them look like
new cloth.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
Adams County Vote
Selling.
BY LEO.

~ BY LEU.
The traffic in votes in Adams
county is becoming more hideous
every day as the mask is remov-
ed. Not only the poor and law
less fellows are among the gull
ty, but people higher up, rich
farmers, and even the women
. sell their own or their children's
vote. And as it now seems the
trade has been fourishing there
for forty years, both political
parties being privy to it and Wy
ing with each other as if no
harm could come of it.
We incline to think that the
corrupt practice has been grow
ing right along. Such a mon
rous evil could not come into
ii size in a short time. 1t is a
fowth. Probably enough the
present race of voters learned
the trick from their forbears and
improved upon it. The people of
that county may not be sinners
above all others, Their environ
onment has been against them.
They saw, for years, the traffic
in votes going on and concluded
it right to take something for
helping their neighbors to get
into a rich Office.
"Vice is a monster of such dreadful
mien,
AS to be hated needs only to be seen;
But seen too often, familiar with the
i face,
we first endure, then pity, then en-
brace"
And therein lies the warning
to other counties. Familiarize
voters with selling their suffrage
and the traffic will gain with ev-
ery election. The evil grows
with the usage. Some years ago
Adams county had only a small
business in this line, but it be-
came so large as to involve the
whole county, including the, So
called, best people.
In other counties the traffic
may be going on, but on the sly.
Finally it will come to be a gen
eral vice.
Since the Adams county dis
closure bad reports are heard
from other counties. One man
last week openly charged the
office seekers of Butler county of |
buying votes in competition with
others, the highest bidder win
ming. If this is true, it will as
sumo larger shape in the county.
Ofice-seekers are mainly at
fault in the matter. The desire
for a county Office is so great
that some people are willing to
pay literally for assistance to-
get it. When corrupt voters are
aware that large fund is on
hand for election purposes they
are determined to have some OF
it. They vote the party ticket
for consideration.
And there may be a notion OF
this sort among voters. The
county officers are paid too much
for the service rendered. Let
them divide with the voters.
Perhaps the rich men of Adams
o,.-4., foI+ ALoA &LA1y xxyoVso an.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
Washington Letter.
Washington, Jan. 6.

w aSnlngVOn, Odu' U
With the exception of the deatl
of Senator Elkins of West Vir
gina, no event of very great i'm
portance has occurred in Wash.
ington since the adjournment o1
Congress. The death of Mr.. Ell.
kins makes it certain that there
will be two Democratic senators
from his state. Senator Scott OF
West Virginia will be succeeded
by a Democrat, and the legisla-
ture being Democratic will elect
a senator of that party to sue
ceed Senator Elkins. The late
Senator was one of the wealth.
est of what has been called the
American House of Million
aires" His death is generally
explained in the press as caused
by over-Work at the late con-
gressional session, but anyone at
all familiar with the facts will
not be slow to attribute his ILL
ness to high living. He no doubt
had a powerful constitution, but
no constitution can forever with
stand a perpetual banquet.
XXX x
The President has announced
that he will not take the initia-
tive in bringing together in holy
accord the belligerent wings of
the Republican party, known as
the and-patters and the insur-
gents. He says that he will ad-
dress himself to the business of
the country and leave any peace
making program to the contend
ing parties.
x Xxx
When it was announced some
days ago that Senator-elect Lor-
inner had been given a clean bill
of morals with reference to his
election as senator, there were
many who said, How will Col.
Roosevelt feel now for refusing
to sit at table with him and hav-
ing the refusal published over
the world?" But now that the
Senate has refused to approve
the clean bill prepared by Sena-
tor Burroughs and others and
proposes to take up the matter
again, it is quite possible after
all that history will justify ex-
President Roosevelt's action.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

This is the season of war scares,
promoted, it is said, by some in
order to get large appropriations
for the army and navy and for
the contractors who furnish mil
itary supplies. There is a re-
port that the Japanese govern
ment has successfully negotiated
with President Diaz Of Mexico
for a port and a depot of sup
plies on the western coast. If
there were truth in this, it would
be cause for immediate interfer-
ence by the United States gov
ernment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

Suspicion is very often useless pain.
johnson.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

Apropos of the immigrant ques-
ton, the fact that the Attorney
General is proceeding against
the international steamship lines
under the Sherman law is very
significant and far-reaching.
The reason Europe is scraped, as
it were, with a fine tooth comb
for the million or more Of immi-
grants annually landing in this
country is found, to a great ex-
tent, in the fact that steerage
traffic is immensely profitable to
the great steamship lines such as
Lloyds, the Hamburg rg-American,
the Cunard, the White Star, the
Holland-American and several
others. They make millions year.
ly in this traffic and it is a we'll
known fact that they carry large
bodies of steerage passengers
both ways. At least half a mil
lion are taken eastward back to
the "old country" every year.
All the steamship lines have i'm
migrant bureaus and travelling
agents using every means and
inducement to bring immigrants
to this country.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
TAMPA

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. I3.-The entries for to-
nCrruw's rate, are as follpWs:
FIRST RACE-Selling. throe.year-old, and NJ,
ia iu,lupgk-Athl., ~, huvaariv, loo, fTlcga
vigRll, tOs. BLACK Domino. lD1: .NitIiiu, III;
MIA Emma. D.; Claiborne, 100 Donation, 100
George hailr, ny OIesa 100, Sl."toot, los
'Juriloe JuGsins, iCo: lipualam, Ill.
EtD -~clu,t uUvtl,arolls and
M: Fix fnrlonss. AMAZE Nelson. ~. Poiiy Lee.
loS. ,umuit.o, lUi; tUole Jan, II; The Ram,
90. S,I.t pt.1 leo. tire. aic, 100, bon iiaIn-
ilton. ~: uncle Walter. III: Louis X. lCi
-, iUo' ians,r, IA Heart OF iiya'
IIiIRD RACE Selling; four.yesr-oll, aud upi
sN iUllOag., -'Star Ncnus, ~ John Mars, lUi
l]loric0n, no. How About iou, iT light knight,
luI l.ight iinusr. 100 our Nugget, los,
FOURTll RACE-pwse; three ear.ollS and W,
five aud one halt turlpi -, tasS Lie, 81; Lafeint
Hiujon. lOl. ~, Hollis, luI, Boikin. ~ Slun'
ttgul,, lt2. feldy Bar. lOIi Ana,ri, %. PARA
Hcw, lOi.
FIFTH RAcE-IIandlcap three-yearoIds and
tu.H 81, VI tllct Hlars,
1902; BLACK Chief, lO3, German silver. iOG; vi
Tyddy Hear. los. Cherokee Rose. "a; Fundamen
tai. 700,
vi iiryan entry.
SIXTH RACE selling threc-year-olds and Mp.
Castle, los; Delhlrhcn, les; Tony W.. ia; Au
Neo,kaleeta, 100. PROFILE. los Sam bernard, ia
'Donu,os five pounds apprentice allowance
''ihf,c pound. apprentice allowance claimed.
! Weather clear, iRst.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
raj Polish women tina, her husband

erai Polish women that her husband
had killed her four-year-old child.
Detectives were sent to the house and
they found Mrs. Josephine BorOsky. She
IN Polish. but speaks very good bngi.sh.
She had a aforementioned baby girl
with her.
When questioned the young woman
told n rambling story and c~ontrndicted
herself several times. She denied that
sho had said her husband had taken her
little boy from her ana killed the child.
she said she came to Brooklyn from
P!ttsburg Sunday. Ter baby had been
born In Hartford and she had moved
from there to Pittsburg.
She would not say why she had come
to Brooklyn, and cvaded many ques-
lions with the ambiguous reply:
III you want to know any more ask
the police In Hartford. They know all
about me"
Capt. Dooley decided to detain the
woman and sent her to Police Head
quartz s. where she Will remain until
the Hartford police have been COM
municatcd with.
According to the wonen h had
taken the mother and child In they
found her at Wythe avenue and North
Seventh street last Friday night. The
detectives say there Is a burn on he.
arm tina, might have been inflicted with
acid.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
WABASH LO0TlNG CASE
WILL BE TRIED BY COURT.

How, II Is alleged, the Wabash Rail-
road Company was looted OF $40. 100000
by George j. Gould. John T. Terry.
Winslow $. Pierce, James Hazen Hyde.
Russell Sage AMI other directors In 1904
viii con lie thrashed out in court. BY
a decision OF the Appellate Division this
afternoon the motion of Gould and his
associates to dismiss the action was de-
MED.
The suit was brought by James Pol
litz, rs a stockholder Of the Wabash.
lie claimed that the defendants unilw-
fully EXCHANGED &c., 90. 900 OF the Wab-
ash stocks for 100000 shares OF the
Wabash-Pittsburg Terminal Railway
~Company's stocks. which, he said. was
worthless. lie seeks to recover the re-
turn OF the stocks. or the 5000 900 "a
the treasury of the Wabash Railroad
Company.
The case Is an Old one, although II
never has ON to trial.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
AD W0LGAST MATCHED TO
MEET PhCKEY MCFARLAND.
Champion and Chicago Boy Will
Clash at Milwaukee on
Feb %

A match has been definitely ar
ranged between Ad wolsast. the light
weight champion. and Paehsy Mefar-
land. one OF the leading aspirants for
the title, to be fought ut the Star Attn
letic Club Of Milwaukee, on Feb. q.
Tho fight will go ten rounds and tho
men are to weigh 1876 pounds at 7
O'clock y. VI. Mcfarland Is to get IS
per cent. Of the gross rec | 10 AMI
Wolsast will PROBABLY got tho Same
amount.
The announcement of this match
came as a big surprise In boxing cir
cles. as It was generally believed that
Wolgast would resort to his old tao
tics In refusing to risk his title with
as good a man as Mcfarland.
The match was brournt about
through the falling down OF Wolgast's
proposed match uItA GEORGE .Iensi
at Los Angeles. AS soon az IT YVES
announced that the Memsic night was
of Wolgast requested his mana2er to
get Mcfarland In preference TO any of
the other lghtweirits.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE Ta., Jan. II, The eatros
for t~o.moUnW's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE Purse; two.ycar nlls; one quar-,
te, mile, stfaighisNay - lottime. lOn; Little
Marian. 100; Rose Of lcidah, us M~drGlight,
lN, Frg Irgs rs Vommic ThounsOu. ~
KITTY Il tw' uipco Jimmie, li2 Colonel C,ot,
lis, 'lHllan T., lop; -'Eator, ll2 star Ia
nino, io2i rrlicc,na, rs. slAs Orump 100;
'Aloas'rw, ll2; ''Ea5tnan, 1l5,
Clim ,Ity,
'N.ll0W. c'tN,
SECOND RACE Selling; three year olG,: one
mile. Fort Carroll, -: Cold Oak, lO6: flstern
STAR. pTi NliiVa, OA; Tmgter. ii3, S,rimfnasc.
li03' Nole ), iol sam Matthew, % I'm
Tlorc, ln5.
TliUln R,CE-Purse; three year olls aud nm;
sis tUflprg.. -fsruuud lua. iitH ON, rs: 7. NJ.
ircgQ. llNi Allied The Great, lpS3 Ornicdlar,
lOI; hoffman, 10, lo,al Rcport, 10Y.
FOURTH The Dixie Ilaodloan. 81. 500
guaranteed, Tor tluteNear-oldN aul M; ONE srl
one eighteenth miles, Milton II, 90; NaU nMis.
lni Rsgpan, los, carlton q, 100; Guy Fisher,
~.
FIFTH RACE Selling; four, ear olls and NJ;
ss uilo.r ''rulfprd iO3, panfirlt, iCO. sal.
NolHtl e, lOs, tleqle. lut, prcp over. 1ul, 'kirR
A,ondale, III; Stafford. les; Exc White, 100. -
SIXTH RhC seling. four yeNrods and m.
one, ard one cghth. m.los ''Culic. ~ THIRD
igii Norman. i0i; iiuek. ioIi ''My Gal, l0d,
Doootes three pounds apprentice allowance
luSaaee claimed, Weather Gear. track fas.