davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01
WHAT TO EAT IN WINTER.

During the cold winter months our
bodies are able to assimilate heavier
food. Many foods combine both to
nourish the tissues and warm the
body, and it is these foods which are
now of especial interest to the house
wife who is planning meals for her
family. 49,
Cereals are valuable food, as they
are both tissue builders and heat pro-
ducers. Lean meat and goodly por-
ton Of fat. milk. eggs and cereals
with as many kinds of vegetables as
are procurable. will make a well ar
ranged diet.
Buckwheat is heating and should
only be eaten during the cold wealth
er, as It is especially cold weather
food. Pork is heavy. hearty and hard
of digestion, so should be largely eat
en- during cold weather. when exer-
else and work will help to eliminate
the waste.
The age, sex, physical condition
and occupation is great factor in de-
Lerminlng the diet at any season.
Members of the family who do not
get much bodily exercise. but whose
brain is taxed. should have food easy
of digestion as well as Eourishing and
should have food that is especially
good for the blood.
To keep up the bodily energy. sup
oily heat and build up waste tissues
we need starchy food. sugars. butter,
cream. as well as meat and fats.
Macaroni and cheese is combina-
ton. with the white sauce used. which
gives one a dish of solid food To
cook macaronf. drop the inch pieces
into rapidly boiling water and boil
gently until perfectly tender. The
test for tenderness is to take out a
piece, press with the side of fork:
II tender. it will be easily cut. Put
layer Of the cooked macaroni into a
buttered baking dish. pour over a 1T
tie white sauce made Of rich milk and
thickened with butter and -four
cooked together. Season and sprinkle
with a generous layer of cheese, and
II one feels able at this season of
the year. hard-boiled egg or two
cut in eighths. then follow with an
other layer of macaroni and cheese
and white sauce. sprinkle teaspoon
full of onion juice over cover with
white sauce and finish with buttered
crumbs. Bake until well heated.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01
May Be Plans of Famous Ship.

Great interest has been aroused in
Australia of the discovery of some old
ships plans, believed to be those Of
the barque Endeavor in which Captain
Cook discovered Australia, which are
now in the possession Of the Austria
lasian Pioneers club. The plans have
apparently been in Sydney for long
time. They belonged to Mr.. Cum
mings, a blacksmith, who received
them and other charts and diagrams
from a Mr.. Korff, a naval contractor,
said to be descended from a ship
wright who sailed with Captain Cook.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01
TImeIessness of Rome.

Few Of US ever ask ourselves where
in the eternity of Rome consists. 1t
does not consist in a physical eternity.
for Rome was not without beginning
and she shall surely not be without
end. It 10 rather a philosophical eter-
nifty. It is eternity as Kant has
taught it TO US. the eternity Of time
lessness 1t is the timelessness OF
Rome, rather than the actual extent
of time which makes the eternal. and
this timelessness shows itself IN moth.
ing more clearly than IN Rome's eter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01

nal youth. She who today might well
be an old lady with her three thou
sand winters. is only the incorporation
of young Italy. this modern young
woman, with her head full of social.
istic theories and her garments orna.
mented with the gridiron pattern OF
tramways,-Jesse Renedict Carter. in
the Atlantic
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01
Fishes Survived Drought.

A curious drought survival by fishes
is reported from France. The ditch
or moat of Monaco, completely dried
up last summer, although usually a
canal three miles long and fifty feet
vide, with five feet of water. All carp
tench, perch, and pike disappeared,
leaving dry mud. A recent sudden
rainfall however supplied little wa
ter, and the fishes were actually seen
rising-as lively as ever-from the
mud in which they hsd buried them
selves.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01

Travellers in Brazil remark that not
only In Rio de Janeiro. but in tho larg.
er cities throughout the republic, the
public awaits the daily news budget
with an eagerness no less pronounced
than is the case In the United States
and on the continent of Europe.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01
No Credit Even for That.

Il am glad to say" remarked NJ.
Seekton, that never spoke a hasty
word to you"
no, Leonidas." answered his wife,
rather gently. I'm willing TO give
you credit for not hurrying about any
thing."-Stray Stories"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01
Earlx Txps Of Letter,.

The type Of letters in early manu-
scripts was the same as that OF those
used on the earlier metal plates and
wax tablets All letters were capitals
Minuscule. or small lettering. as op
posed to the majuscule. was invented
in the seventh century
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01

T is the fault OF all OF US till
- we have duly practiced our
minds, to be unreal in our sentiments and
crude in our judgments and TO be carried
on by fancies instead OF being at the
trouble OF acquiring sound knowledge.
Cardinal Newman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01

After reading that milk may con
;ain some million OF germs in 3 cubic
eentimeter. one wonders IL there's
room for much Of any milk
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01
Mirror for Cyclists.

A convex mirror has been DESIGNED
ror motor cyclists. who. by attaching
Il 10 one wrist By rubber band. can
MT the hand and see what Is coming
behind ihem
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01

RUE courage Is not incompat-
A ible with nervousness: and he
roism does not mean the absence of fear.
but the conquest Of 1t. Van Dyke.
Life Is mostly froth and bubble.
Two things stand like stone;
Kindness in another'S trouble.
Courage in your own.
"A. L. Gordon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01

Draws Large Sum In Subsidies.
The Cunard line collects subsidies
to the amount OF sS25.OOO from the
British government
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01
LekHE N~,<s.eN-
Hoped They Were Broke.

Mrs Flatbush--I saw the install.
ment collector going in next door 70.
day.
Mr.. Flatbush-Gee! ! hope it's the
phonograph.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01

Every smallest stroke Of virtue or
of vice leaves its never SO little scar
Professor James.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01

Mr.. Stockson Bonds-Noah was a
wonderful financier
Mr.. Dustin Stax-How so?
Mr.. Stockson Bonds-He floated a
stock company when everybody else
was forced into involuntary liquida-
ton,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01

o BE truly happy is ques-
A tion of how we begin and how
we end, of what we want and not Of
what we have. Stevenson.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01

Work is better for most people than
most people are for work.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROBO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL IL fails 70 cure. h ".
GROVks kgEAture is ON each box. NC.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01

- - and great things as II they
knew what things were little and what
things were great!
Phillips Brooks.
Show me a man who makes no mistakes
and 1 will show you a man who doesn't
Co things, Theodore Roosevelt.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01
THESE SIX LETTERS
From New England Women
Prove that Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound Does Restore the Health of AiIing Women.


s6 soHs s snS
abet fOr) Tuesday following Saturday morning
stopped Ihave them regularly since and steadily
Grtainly think that who is troubled was Should give
GEOEGE JUDY, Fifth Street, South Boston,
Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phoenix, RI
Phoenix RT worked steady in the mill from the time 2
left hip that went .a my
PnEh Vegetable Compound has helped wonderfully
JULIA KING Box Esq., Phoenix. RI
Letter from Mrs. Eta Donovan, Winantic, Conn.,
troubles causing 1DnSg on tS
way. a rundo n every way.
three doctors each told something different received
said for to take anything nothing would restore me to
to what would do and by taking bottles Of the and
ETA DONOVAN, 762 Main Street, Wllimantic Conn.
Letter from Mrs. Winfield Dana, Augusta, Me-
MLyda Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has cured the
ps Va sS shG PAN a AgSs @ M am
Letter from Mrs. j. A. Thompson Newport, vi.
Newport thank you great Pinkham
Vegetable Compound has done eight bottles and did wonders
speak good word my 4 THOMPSON
Newport Center, Vermont
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem, NH.
ironing lifting heavy baskets Clothes got
Spring my got Lydia
pound for already feel like another girl regular and do
friends what the Compound doing for mMss GRAoE DoDD
Box 1913, Bethlehem, Nh
@ 6ssn aa, @ ~
aoes e @ N TO beese sfk wEo E1 & no y this @
nous medicine made from roots and herbs
49, CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS. for advice: WN{sGSsIW
By we%an S and in 8 S7a 7
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01
Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phenix, r.

Phoenix, R.L-"I worked steady in the n
old until had been married year, and
ings. had soreness in my side near my le
back, and sometimes would have to lie il
was not able to do my housework.
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Cornpour
every way. You may use my letter for th'
glad to do anything within my power to re
JULIA KING, Box 2s2, Phoenix. RI.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-01
erazIIIans Eager for News.

ITO be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
SHOULD STATE THEIR POSITIONS.

couRy commissioners April One
the There
didates n the field
county commissioners election does
usually determined
ularity of the candidate
This however, there and vital
claim for $3O00O0 which the Jail
making against the county
employed by the board
that dollar of
WILL when the whole work checked up probably
The commissioners have properly refused
has filed $6OOO but that
to
THE CONTRACTOR AND HIS FRIENDS VERY NATURALLY
DESIRE A BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THAT WILL
YIELD TO HIS DEMANDS AND SETTLE HIS CLAIM.
Two the old board members who had saddd
onto the people of this voted of office
The board which inherited contract
tend tremendous odds protecting the
for and other claims by the which the boards attorney
and employed by the board advised should paid
The boards resisting these claims has the
dollars The payers board
fuse the claims.
What the should do where all of these
he question, ELECT MAN DOES NOT
THAT CLAIM TO THE LIMIT OF THE LAW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21
Saved to Be Called
a Traitor for Life.

Benedict Arnold spent a miserable
existence because he sold his ale
glance to country. He lost the respect
of the world, his life was worse than
death-and he deserved his fate.
From all appearances and from the
several reports there is one survivor of
the Titanic who will live to regret that
he was saved. even If he does not now
regret it. We refer to J. Bruce Ismay,
managing director of the White Star
Line. 1t was through his direction
that the Titanic was trying to break
records, and it was he who left the
brave captain and more than sixteen
hundred other souls to go down 10
death.
Before the investigating committee
Ismay, in describing the circumstances
under which he left the boat, said:
"One of the boats was being filed.
Officers called out to know if there
were any more women to go. There
were none. No passengers were on the
deck. AS the boat was being lowered
/ got in it,
Other passengers testify that he was
one Of the first to leave the ship and
that his lifeboat was manned by ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21

papers will declare for that ticket, only
a week need elapse for the nation to
make up its mind that they will be
the nominees.
There will then be no chickering's, no
lighting, no misunderstanding within
the party's ranks. Harmony will pre-
vail. The Democracy will be united
and move forward to a tremendous
victory.
Unless there is a change in the way
the conditions appear at this time,
Wilson and Clark will go to the con-
vention leading candidates. If such is
the case it will only be another proof
of the hold of progressive democracy
upon the people.
With Wilson and Clark as leading
candidates what would be more ac-
ceptable to the country than to let
them together head the ticket and
carry the party to victory? True, the
vice presidency is not sought after by
ambitious politicians, but Clark cannot
be termed an ambitious politician. He
has worked to help the party and il
the convention wants him TO occupy
the second place on the ticket he viii
do so.
wilson is unquestionably the choice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21
A Ticket That Will
Surely Spell Success.

Democrats throughout the country
want the man who can win to be
nominated this year at the national
convention, and when we say Demo
Gratis we do not mean those who mas
Republican victory.
A reactionary candidate cannot be
elected president this year. Progressive
policies are sweeping the country
everywhere and the floating vote, which
always elects, is solidly progressive a
and the Republican parties. 1t can be
readily seen that a reactionary candi-
date would spell defeat should one
head the Democratic ticket.
The Twin City Sentinel Of North
Carolina wants a winning ticket and
we believe it has named one which
would sweep the country if the con-
vention will do so wise a thing as to
nominate it. In discussing the matter
the Sentinel says:
Congressman Burleson, of Texas.
thinks the ideal ticket would be Wood
row Wilson and DR.. Harvey Wiley.
4 chemist whose life has been spent
in the laboratory would not be an ideal
presiding officer for the United States
senate.
The Sentinel reiterates it's belief that
q ticket composed of Woodrow Wilson
and Champ Clark would be invincible.
We would promote Wilson from the
head of a state government to the
head of the national government ami
we would promote Clark from the pre-
siding officer Of the house to g similar
position in the senate.
Now, isn't that logic? What could
be more logical than that?
Consider also their localities. One
halls from an Atlantic state and the
other halls from west of the Missis-
sippi Both are real orators; they have
ideas; they have records. No scandal
can attach to them. They are both
proven men. They would poll the in
| dependent vote and be triumphantly
elected.
There is an enormous independent
vote 1t is so large that if it can 81
one way it will easily decide the cleo
ton.
OF all Democrats the governor o.
| New Jersey is the man who can get
almost the whole of it.
Should Roosevelt be the Republican
| nominee there will be a large disaf-
| fected vote in that party; il would
| either abstain from the polls or vote
for Wilson, if that be possible. If Taft
| should be nominated, a very large
| number of Republicans would like the
| opportunity to vote for Wilson.
| Wilson and Clark are men of south
ern ancestry. If the southern news
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21
Significant Movement is
Announced by Underwood Managers.

Alarmed by the tremendous preponderance of senti-
ment for Woodrow Wilson throughout Pensacola and Es
Gambia county, the Underwood managers announce that
they preparing to import this week prominent
speakers from Alabama and other that these
speakers to this county the interest of the
Underwood candidacy.
This activity the part of the supporters of the sub
sttute candidate is significant 1t only indicates but
it demonstrates the hopelessness of their case.
No argument they present, and expenditure of
money for the Importation of speakers for other pur
poses stem the tide of popular opposition the I'm
derwod cause in Escambia county.
Public opinion has already shaped itself and become
fixed the highland plot defeat the real will of the
people in Florida and Escamba county going do her
part to repudiate the plan and with it, the men who are
thus attempting to deceive the democracy of the state
All of the speakers and brass bands and money that
be turned loose between and April 80 cannot
carry Escambia county into the frame-up column.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21

it's when he Is asleep; and his family
scout that idea even. And IL anything
worth notice gets by him, it must so
by wireless.
He left his winter home in this
county some four weeks ago for his
farm work in the north.
These extracts from letter rom
him under date April 18th may be In
teresting 10 many, and should be In
structive as well
This weather would pass as a bur
lesque were II not so real.
They met us at the trolley station
with sleigh and bells-something you
did not DO for us there.
Our ride home included q drive
along the lake front, with its coat OF
ice SO inches thick.
Last Friday was so warm that we
had to use caution TO not overhead the
teams. This morning it's SO above, the
men using overcoats and gloves, and
gentle billiards OF sleety rain almost
make on homesicll.
I'VE have sown 90 acres OF clover,
narrowed and rolled it in. and will soon
have near 40 acres to dts, using one
3-horse and one 2-horse team.
Just bought 80 pigs GO pounders)
at 1874 cents, and feeding them 10
cent corn. Why don't we do that IN
Florida and fertilize our lands?
Have had drawn out 50 loads or
manure and yet have at least $50 more
to draw. Wouldn't such treatment
make Florida land come TO the 'front.'
And one sure thing-hay can be
| raised there, and manure made, at n
greater profit than here.
"A great deal Of wheat has been win
ter killed and the land is being put 10
oats.
Il tell you, everybody talks Florida
for next winter"
This man is past the three score
mark, keeps in touch with the pro-
gressive events of the world while
| taking a leading part in the daily de-
mands Of a big northern farm, and
many who are wondering or even
doubling whether West Florida really
has an agricultural future would do
well, it seems TO me. to study well the
many features so lightly touched on IN
the above extracts from a hastily writ
ten friendly letter. You are welcome
to the use of this, as no one would
| more gladly extend a helping hand 70
| his fellow man than this landmark OF
the old time study pioneers Of the
great northwest. Would that he and
many more like him were so situated
that they could make this southland
| their permanent home.
w. s. REEVE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21

because it is meal time and others are
eating" says the Dietetic and Hygienic
Gazette. To eat when not hungry is to
eat without relish, and food taken
without relish is worse than wasted.
The aborigine who had to stalk and
kill his deer before breakfast suffered
none of the modern disorders of the
stomach. No doubt he went hungry
many a time, but to be hungry is far
better than to be food drunk''-a term
Invented by Edison, and fifty to be
applied to most of us most of the
time.
That good old feeling called hunger
is in a fair way to fade into mere ira
dition. The average man perhaps can
not say that he has really felt that
feeling once in a dozen years.
To be sure, when a meal is delayed
beyond the customary time, habit pro-
tests in an uneasy feeling which is
enormously supposed to be hunger
But the genuine, sharp, gnawing de-
mand of the system for food most OF
us left behind with our childhood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21
SUNDAY, APRIL ri. 1912.
Congratulations to
Nebraska and Oregon.

The victory OF the Progressive can
didates in the Nebraska and Oregon
primaries held Friday is a matter for
congratulation and it is as significant
also as it is satisfactory.
In Oregon. Woodrow Wilson was an
easy winner. despite the Pacific coast
opposition of VIM. Randolph Hearst,
and he will go to Baltimore with q
solid instructed Oregon delegation.
In Nebraska Champ Clark led the
ticket. A plurality binds the delega
ton in Nebraska and Nebraskas dele
gates will therefore be for Clark.
The result in Nebraska where Clark
received the endorsement will be salts
factory to every Progressive Democrat
whether he be for Clark or Wilson be-
cause it demonstrates that the people
of that state will have no reactionary
politics If they can help it.
The surprising thing about the Ne
braska result is the absolute repudia-
tion of Harmon and of the men who
supported him. 1t was generally sup
posed that Harmon would carry Ne
braska because the Progressive vote
there was split between Clark and Will
son. and it took only a plurality TO
nominate. But Harmon was beat by
an opposition vote of over two to one,
and Underwood was not even men
toned.
Efforts were made to draw Mr. Bryan
into the contest between Clark and
Wilson, but he held steadily to his pre-
viously announced decision to make nc
choice between the two men. The
day before the primary he published
this statement:
Mr.. Bryan has not expressed q, pref
erence between Wilson and Clark H,
would favor Clark in any state whert
Clark is stronger than Wilson. HI
would favor Wilson in any state wher,
Wilson is stronger than Clark His
desire is to prevent the nomination o.
a reactionary candidate, the election
of reactionary delegates or the adop.
ton of a reactionary platform.
Mr.. Bryan was himself, with a Pro.
gressive delegation, elected as a dele.
gate to Baltimore.
In neither Nebraska nor Oregon wa.
Mr.. Underwood's name even consid
cred by the voters and Harmon wa!
everywhere beaten. 1t thus become.
more and more apparent that the rea
contest is between Clark and Wilson
and the friends of either will be salts
fed with the other If their particular
choice is not able to land the nomina.
ton.
Again we congratulate Oregon anC
Nebraska.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-21

pert seamen, and DR.. ]. H. Vincent, of
Huntington, We Va, speaking for his
niece, who lost her husband in the
disaster, said:
MY niece saw Mr.. Ismay leaving
the ship. He was attended by several
members of the crew, and every assist
ance was given him to get into the
boat. And when the Carpathia res
cued the passengers some of the crew
of the Carpathia, together with men IF
the Titanic, actually carried Mr.. Ismay
to spacious rooms that had been set
aside for him. AS soon as Mr.. Ismay
had been placed in this stateroom a
sign was placed on the door: Please
do not knock.
Mr.. Ismay testifies himself that he
never left his stateroom to see whether
he could give assistance to the sur
vivors who had not the attention that
was given him.
OF the men who went down with the
Titanic-men from all walks in life
the accounts say they died like heroes,
urging the women and children to
leave them and stepping back from the
lifeboats to go down to a watery grave.
These men will be remembered al
ways with reverence, and they are
more to be envied than the managing
director who escaped with his life and
left his crew and passengers behind
to die. The world will remember him
but the finger of scorn, contempt, and
loathing will be pointed at him no
matter where he goes.