davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-16
How 10 Clean Woodwork.

The woodwork around my kitchen
sink became very dirty, and l wanted
it cleaned and revarnished. This easy
method of getting the dirt and old var
nish off at the same time was told me
and proved to be a boon. The instruc-
tiOns We're to make a soft soap from
common yellow laundry soap and when
It was nearly cool to stir in one table
spoonful of concentrated lye and one
half cupful Of coal oil When the mix
ture was like a heavy paste 1t was
ready to be spread over the woodwork
with a paint brush. | followed these
instructions, letting the soap remain a
day and a half, and when 1 washed
it off with plenty of hot water was
pleased to find the dirt and old var
nish come with it, leaving the clean
wood exposed. When it was dry var
nished it, and / had a sweet, clean
kitchen again with very little labor
Mrs. c. c. Andrews.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-16
GARAGE SHOULD BE CLEAN.
How to Care For an Auto So Expenses
VIII Be Kent Down.


Cleanliness In the garage Is essential
to the well being Of ones car. Next
to that, cleanliness in keeping the car
is most to be desired. The first of
these two important points can only
be secured when planning the build
ing, and it is one that the owner will
do well to look out for.
The draining of the floor should al
ways incline toward the center and
should be of a ceSspOol pattern. Be
low the opening there should be re-
ceptacle to catch all grease and dirt
and with it grit chamber. These
should be carefully looked after so as
to guard against any obstruction.
A good thing to keep the garage
floor clean is a hot, saturated solution
of common washing soda, which can,
if wanted for use frequently, be made
up in large quantities and stored
away. If this is done, however, the
solution must be reheated to about
boiling point before making use of it.
This WILL of course, be too hot for the
hands, so that an old broom or brush
should be utilized to spread it around.
Another preparation as good, If not
better. that can be used for this pur-
pose Is trisulphate Of sodium. which
can be procured from several chcmi-
cal companies, priced at from to 5
cents per pound. This solution, al
though strong enough to remove paint,
eau be frequently used for the hands
with impunity. 1t is more convenient
than the first solution in that it can be
used cold.
For cleaning the body Of car the
use of needlessly strong alkali soap
should be condemned. This. with neg
lect to wash off the soap and failure
to dry the vanished surface perfectly,
is responsible for a great deal of the
injury done to cars paint. AS a
matter of fact, neither soap nor water
should ever be used on a car above
the undersides of the mud guards, ex'
cept in cases where the mud is caked
on the body in large quantities.
In most cars the first signs of wear
of the painted portion invariably show
on the vanished surface of the en-
gine bonnet. This is due to the fact
that it is frequently covered with mud
on the return from a run and is then
washed with sOapy water while the
metal is still hot. Soap should not be
used on the bonnet until 1t has cooled
and even then should be carefully
washed off After Il number of wash.
ingS while the bonnet is still hot the
injurious effect is quite noticeable, and
within a short period the car has to
be repainted long before Its legitimate
time.
The problem of clean hands is fre
quently a difficult question with own
ers of autos who do any Of their own
driving or repairing. The use Of G
mixture of soap powder and powdered
pumice is recommended. The proper
ton of the ingredients can only be de
termined by use, as it varies with, the
individual. This last fact Of course
precludes its being kept in stock any
length of time.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-16
A Requisite of Success.

A Requisite Of Success.
$50 you are sure that your new play
will be success"
Certain Why, even the manager
blushed when he read it."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-16
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour.
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-16
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our far
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
KimbalPs Dairy Farmer years. so
Greenville Journal year,.".....S1 90
Regular price of both. h.............-sl.5O so
For a limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 25.
Journal, Greenville, o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-16
How to Clean a Black skirt.

1t Is possible to clean black skirt
with very little trouble. Lay it fiat
on a clean table. Remove all grease
spots with brown paper and hot
iron, then with sponge dipped in
strong coffee rub over the entire dress,
paying special attention to the front
and edge Of the skirt. After the whole
of the skirt has been sponged and
while it is still damp iron on the
wrong side until perfectly dry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-16

Every Family In
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what q
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months for so
cents; out of the county
fol $1.15. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred an +welve COL
umns &a~-.., matterP
And a &C -Q4y S1.OO---
less than two cents per
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
E appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
i" the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
No subscriptions
taken unless accompan-
led with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-16
Fond of Music,

"She seems to be very fond of mu-
sic"
Eyes, indeed. You'll always find her
at the piano when her mother is wash
ing the Detroit Free Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-16
$ CASH
A Special Offer

We will pay s.
@"sh to. any per-
son whOwillget
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county.
and $l.l5 out.
side the county.
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-16
High Ones.

Mrs. Styles-I see that aviation hats
for women are all the rage
Mr.. Styles-Indeed! And what's the
altitude record, please? - YOnkers
Statesman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-02-16
Comnlimanta.

'What are double edged compli-
ments,' map
'The nice things your father and
uncle tell me when they come home
late nights."-Judge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02

THAT'S my trade" was the UNI
abashed reply, and fm not so old but
that | can rise to "A romantic situa-
ton" Thereupon he dropped all oil.
rect interrogation and with an air OF
candor told the story OF his mission
Lie, entirely sympathetic, invited him
to lunch, and he was soon in posses
sion OF their story, even to the tender
relationship between Lee Virginia and
the plague besieged forest ranger.
Were not so nightly thsiutcrest-
ed" he said, referring to his paper
"The Roundup represents the new
west In part. but TO us the new west
means opportunity TO loot water sites
and pile up unearned Increment. Oh.
yes, we're on the side of the fruit aud
alfalfa grower, because 1t pays. II the
boss of my paper happened To he In
the sheep business, us Senator Blank
| White is, we would sing different
tune, or II | were congressman rep
resenting n district of cattlemen I'd be
very slow about helping TO build up
any system that would make me pay
for my grass. As II is, I'm commits
stoned TO make II hot for the ranch
ers that killed those dagoes, and I'm
man like Cavnnagh for sheriff we'd
have the murderers IN two days He
knows who the butchers are, and I'd
like his help. But he's nailed down
here, aud there's no hope of his get
ting away. few men like him could
civilize this country"
Therelpon he drew from three pairs
of lips n statement OF the kind OF man
Ross Cavanagh was, but most signib.
cant OF all were the few words of the
girl, to whom this man Of the pad and
pencil was a magician, capable Of ex-
alting her hero and of advancing ligh
and civilization by the mere motion Of
his hand. She liked him and grew
more and more willing to communi
cate, and he, perceiving In her some
thing unusual, fingered on, question
Ing. Then he rose. IL must be going,
he said to Lee. you've given me
lovely afternoon"
Lee Virginia was all too ignorant o
the ways Of reporters to resent hi
note taking, and she accepted hi
hand, believing him TO be SINGER
admirer of her ranger. "What are yo
going to do?" she asked
"I'm going back to Sulphur TO sprea,
, the report Of Cavanagh's quarantine.
Again that meaning smile. ~ don
, want any other newspaper men nike,
, up in my game. I'm Lonesome Ned II
, stunts like this, and hope II they d.
come up you'll be judlciously silent
, Goodby"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02

in this sheep herder killing merely
as reporter" he added, with feet
ing smile. did you know old man
Dunn of Deer Creek had committed
suicidew
Cavanagh started and his face set
"No"
"They found him shot through the
neck and dying--this morning. AS he
was gasping his last breath he said,
The ranger knows and when they
asked, What rangerP he said, 'Cava-
nagh.' When l heard that l jumped n
horse and beat 'em all over here. Is
this true? Did he tell you who the
murderers arer'
Cavanaghi- did not answer at once
He was like man caught on sway
ing bridge, and his first instinct was
to catch the swing to get his balance.
"Wait a minute. What is It all to
you"
Again that peculiar grin lighted the
small mans dark, unwholesome face,
Its fine detective stunt, and, be-
sides, II means $50 per column and
can't wait. It's up to us to strike
now. IL these men knew you have
their names they'd hike for Texas OF
the high seas. Come now! Everybody
tells me you're one OF these idealistiC
highbrow rangers who care more for
the future Of the west than most
natural born westerners. What's your
plan? II you'll yoke up with me We'll
run these devils into the earth and win
great fame and you'll be doing the
whole country a service"
The ranger studied the small figure
before him with penetrating gaze
There was deliberate fearlessness In
the strangers face and eyes, and, not
withstandlng his calm, almost languid
movement, restless energy could be
detected In his voice.
What liz your planT the ranger
asked.
"Get ourselves deputized py the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02
CHAPTER XN,
WIN rnE AID or THE PRESS


T EE VIRGINIA was now living a
romance stranger and more star
Ting than any she had ever
e. lr.d. In imagination she was
40" - back and down upon the
/ ~ - II she had been carried into
another norld--a world that was at
once prmeval, yet peaceful; world
of dreaming trees, singing streams and
silent peaks; a realm In which law
and order reigned, maintained by one
determined young man whose power
was derived from the president him
self. She felt safe-entirely safe-for
just across the roaring mountain tor
rent the two intrepid guardians Of the
forest We're encamped. One OF them,
It is true, came of Swedish parentage,
and the other was native Of Eng
land, but they were both American in
the high sense Of being loyal to the
federal Will. and she trusted them
more unquestioningly than any other
men IN all that west save only Red
field. She had no doubt there were
others equally loyal, equally to be
trusted, but she did not know them.
She rose to complete understand
ing Of Cayanagh's love ior 1.-The high
country" and his enthusiasm for the
cause, a cause which was able 10
bring together the student from Yale
and the graduates Of Bergen ana Of
Oxford and make them comrades In
preserving the trees and streams OF
the mountain states against the en-
croachmeBts Of some OF their own citi-
zens, who were openly, shortslghtedly
and cynlcally bent upon destruction,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02
CHAPTER Xxi.
wETHERFoRD PASSES ON.

WETHfHfORD PASSES ON.
COON after the reporter left Cav
anagh called to Swenson: 1.-THE
old man can't last through
- another such night as last
night was, and l wish you would per-
suade Mrs. Wetherford and her daugh-
ter to return to the valley. They can
do nothing overwhelmingly noth,1g.
Please say that"
Swenson repeated his commands
with all the emphasis he could give
them, but neither Lie nor Lee would
consent to go. 1T would be heather.
ish to leave him alone In this lonesome
hcie,' protested Lie.
~ shall stay till he is free" added
Lee. And with uneasy heart she
crossed the bridge and walked on and
on toward the cabin till she was close
enough to detect the lines OF care on
her lovers haggard face.
"Stopr he called sharply. Keep
away! Why don't you obey me2 Why
don't you go back to the valleyY
Because / win not leave you alone
l.
81 beg of you go back"
The roar of the stream made II nee
essary to speak loudly, and he could
not put into his voice the tenderness
he felt at the moment, but his face
was knotted with pain as he asked
Don't you see you add to my uneasi-
ness-my paini"
"We're so anxious about YOU" she
answered. ut seems as though we
should be doing something to help
you"
| He understood and was grateful for
the tenderness which brought her so
near TO him, but he was forced to be
stern
"There is nothing you can do-noth.
ing more than you are doing. Ii helps
me to know that you are here, but
you must not cross the bridge. Please
go back!" There was pleading as well
as command In his voice, and with Il
realization of the passion his voice
conveyed she retraced her steps, her
heart beating quickly with the Joy
which his words conveyed.
At sunset Redfield returned, bringing
with him medicine, but no nurse. "No.
body will come up here" he said ~
reckon Ross Is doomed to fight II out
alone. The solitude, the long train,
scares the bravest OF them away.
tried and tried-no use. Eleanor would
have come, Of course-demanded to
come-but | would not permit that
| She commissioned me to hiring Won
both down TO the ranch"
Lee Virginia thanked him, but reit-
Grated her wish to stay until all pos
sible danger TO Cavanagh was over
Redheld crossed the bridge and laid
the medicines down outside the door.
'The nurse from Sulphur refused to
come when she found that her patient
was In mountain cabin. I'm sorry,
old man. | did the best / could"
"Never mind" replied Cayanagh.
I'm still free from any touch OF
fever. Pm tired. of course, but good
for another night of 1t. My main anx,
iety concerns Lee. Get her to &c
home with you II you can"
"I'll do the best / can" responded
Redheld, but meanwhile you must
not think Of getting out Of the fores;
service. l have some cheering news
for you. The president has put a
good man into the chiefs place"
Cayanagh's face lighted up. "That'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02

We had listened to the talk of the
forester and the supervisor, and she
had learned from them that Cavanagh
was sure of swift advancement now
that he had shown his courage and
his skill, and the thought that he
might leave the state to take charge
OF another forest brought her some
uneasiness. for she and Lie had plan.
ned to go to sulphur City. She had
consented to this because 1t still left
to her the possibility Of occasionally
seeing or hearing from Cavanagh. But
the thought that he might go away al
together took some of the music out of
the sound of the stream aud made the
future vaguely sad.
For the next two days Cavanagh
slept but little. for his patient grew
steadily worse. As the flame OF his
Fever mounted, Wether'ord pleaded
for air. The ranger threw open the
doors, admitting freely the cool. sweet
mountain wind. He might as well
die of draft as smother" was his
thought, and by the use Of cold cloths
he tried to allay the itching and the
pain.
With the coming of the third night
Wetherford was unconscious and un.
recognizable to any one who had
known him In the days of "the free
range" He was going as the wild west
was going, discredited, liberated, poi
soned, incapable of rebirth, yet carry.
L.. 90 IA 10
had acted the part of brave man (;
that shall be said of him. He had
gone to the rescue of the poor Basque
instinctively, with the same reckless
disregard Of consequences to himself
which marked his character when az
COW boss on the range he had set
aside the most difficult tasks for his
own rope or gun. His regard for the
ranger into whose care he was now
about to commit his wife and daugh
ter persisted in spite of his suffering
In him was his hope, his stay. Once
again, in lucid moment. he reverted
to the promise which he had drawn
from Cavanagh.
III | go you must take care--of m,
girl--take care of Lie too. Promis,
me that. DO you promisef" he insist
ed.
II promise--on honor" Ross repeat
ed, and, with Il faint pressure of hi
hand $50 slender and wcaE,. Wether
ford sank away into the browse whicI
deepened hour by hour, broken nov
and then by commissions, which wrunj
the stern heart of the ranger till hi
hands trembled for pity.
The day was well advanced when tn
sound Of rafting pebbles on the hill
back of his cabin drew his attention
and few moments later man on
weary horse rode up to his door an,
dropped heavily from the saddle. II
was a small, dark individual, wit
spectacles. plainly Of the city.
'Beware! Smallpox called Ross a
his visitor drew near the door.
The newcomer waived his hand cor
temptuously. "Pve had it. Are 20
Ross Cavanagh"
81 am"
"My name is Hartley. l represen
the Denver Roundup. I'm intereste
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02
To Be Continued.
A Special Medicine for Kidney All

a Special Medicine for Kidney All
ments.
Many elderly people have found In,
Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick re-
lief and permanent benefit from kid
ney and bladder ailments. Isaac N.
Regan, Farmer, Mo, says "Foley's
Kidney Remedy effected a complete
cure in my case and want others to
know of it,"
Coop Drug Company
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-02
Low EXCURSION RATES TO TEN
AS AND MEXICO POINTS VIA
SALT LAKE ROUTE.

Bee local agent or write j. H. Man.
derfield. No. 16s s. Main street. n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-16
No Protection For
American Revolutionists.

Counting on the government Of the
United States to protect them from
the Mexican government has made
numbers of American soldiers OF for
tune join forces with the insurectos
and wage war against the Mexican
government. Those who have entered
the fight viii be disappointed 10
learn that when captured they viii be
dealt with in the same manner as anv
other insurrectos, and viii not be pro-
tected because of the mere fact that
they are American citizens.
Some months ago when two Ameri-
cans were murdered because they
were taking part in the Nicaraguan
rebellion. Secretary Knox made an ass
OF himself and embarrassed the Amer
lean people by acting in the matter
and then having to back down.
When American citizens leave their
native country and join the fighting
forces of another nation. they deserve
no protection from the United States
and because Mexico is engaged in In
ternaI warf~re now it would be the
act of a bullying nation to interiors
with the government OF that country
when It is dealing with those attempt
ing to overthrow that government.
The reports seem to indicate that &
number captured have already beer
put to death. but that is as it should
be. and it is to be desired that the
United States wiz not take upon Itself
any interference in a case Of this kind
? If the conditions were reversed and
foreigners were attempting to inter
fere with our government in any way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-16
Incompetent Professor.


I In another column of the Record we
print John S. Boards review of the
article by Prof. Enoch M. Banks, pro-
fessor of history in the University of
Florida, which appeared in the New
York Independent February 9. Prof.
Banks takes occasion to say that "the
southern statesman of 1860 advocated
a principle out of harmony with the
age and discredited by the history Of
Europe during the past thousand
years"
We cannot help wondering from
what facts or events in European his
tory this learned" professor, who is
paid to teach our young men, draws
his conclusions. Eliminating the first
three fourths of his thousand years
and taking the last fourth when the
people OF Europe were presumably
more humane than in the previous $50
years, we find that Spain, Holland,
England, Portugal and France were
the dominant powers from maritime
standpoint Holland planted slavery
in America. England paid a bounty of
five pounds for every slave delivered
to the Virginia colony. Spain planted
slavery in everyone of her New World
colonies as did also Portugal while
France established it in her West In
dian dependencies and continued the
institution until European complica-
tions enabled the slaves to achieve
their freedom. Spain perpetuated
slavery in Cuba after the civil war
while the slaves of Brazil were freed
long after the event in opposition to
that member Of the Braganza dynasty
who was emperor at the time.
African slavery in the States was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-16
PENSACOLA FLORIDA THURSDAY MoRNrso. MARCH IS

shape or form. this country would
punish them according to the laws re-
CARELESS OF their nationality. The ques-
ton now is. VIII It allow a weaker ma
ton the same privilege?
II not, then trouble may wen be ex-
pected from other nations as powerful
as the United States. In the Mica
raguan trouble England and Germany
and Japan showed some disposition to
object to the United States interfering.
and they were justifiable.
Mexico has said that captured Amer
leans must take their chances when
found lighting with the insurrectos
against the Mexican government. It
has taken the correct stand and 1t is
to be hoped Secretary Knox and Pres
ident Taft viii not take any action in
the matter that will subject the nation
to ridicule again. The United States
is a powerful nation. but it should
never be known as a bullying people
when they have weaker people to
deal with.