davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
SOME COMPANY SALADS.

When serving luncheon or dinner to
few friends. one likes to have a
salad that is a little unusual for the
occasion. Here are a few to choose
from:
Goldsmith SaIad.-Take half cup
of apples minced fine, one-fourth of a
cup Of minced celery, a fourth of a
cup of chopped hickory nut meats. a
fourth of a cup Of chopped green pep
per and olives mixed. Serve In green
pepper cups and garnish with mayon-
naise dressing.
Apple, nuts and celery served in
head lettuce is simpler salad and one
that Is generally liked. Mayonnaise
may be served with this or plain,
less expensive, boiled dressing.
Salad plants contain but little nour-
ishment. Their chief value lies in the
mineral salts they contain, and when
mixed with dressings of oil they are
of as much value to the system as
food.
l<CbNuNC anu SolSSh NC6NLoDACGs II OA
lowed to stand in dressing. will wilt,
so it is best to keep the lettuce crisp
and fresh, and serve 1t freshly pre-
pared
Grape Fruit or PomeIo SaIad.-There
is no fruit salad equal in deliciousness
to that prepared with carefully-re-
moved sections of grape fruit added
very gently to celery and nuts, and
mixed with mayonnaise. Sometimes
even the nuts will crush the fruit and
the utmost care should be used in
mixing the salad. otherwise tNe juice
is crushed from the fruit and the salad
is watery and unsightly.
Grape Fruit and Cherry.-Cut the
ripe fruit in halves, using the large
cherries when obtainable. Cut the
grape fruit and remove the sections
with care; let all stand a few mo.
ments in French dressing to season
Serve with mayonnaise on lettuce and
garnish with maraschino cherries.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Patriarch Does Not Diet.

No iron.clad regimen or rule Of
health is observed by the patriarch
of the convention, Dennis Dwyer of
Dayton. Mr.. Dwyer celebrated his
eigAty-second birthday.
Last Thursday, on the eve of his
birthday celebration. somebody hap
pened to be sitting near the table
where the patriarch of the convention
took his noon lunch and became cur
iou9 to know the diet of man so old
AMI yet 80 thoughtful. The curious
one expected creamed toast and weak
tea to appear when the waiter re-
turned.
But instead of the creamed and
sotiened bread there came fried oys.
ters. slaw (think of it,, potatoes, an
entree or two of which the real iden-
tity was not learned, coffee and beer!
The amazed spectator watched the
distinguished delegate lest soon a
case of acute indigestion appear, but
there was no such development.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Guilty Conscience.

A certain woman assured her has
band he never told him lie. anc
never would. He told her he did not
doubt 1t. but would hereafter cut a
notch In the piano when he knew che
deceived him.
mo. you won't!" she screamed. -I'm
not going to have my piano ruinsdD'
Tit -Bita>
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15

Paris.-Thousand of Socialists, rev.
olutionists and Anarchists attended
the incineration of the syndicalist
Aernoult, who was prominent during
the labor troubles several years ago.
The Anarchists while returning from
the cemetery attacked the police with
paving stones. and serious rioting con-
tinued for more than an hour. Final.
ly heavy rain proved more effective
than the police and the mobs dis
persed. large number of persons on
both sides were injured and 25 OF the
rioters were arrested.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Labor on Public Roads.

Early during the present week this
convention will also be called upon to
settle the question of whether its own
opel ators or the operators Of the tele-
phone companies shall have charge It
the telephones in the smoking room Ct
the convention hall.
This problem has split in twain the
committee on employees, to which tha
question was referred, and split in
the convention itself would not he sur
pTlsing. Part of the committee holds
that charges Of lobbying have not been
proven against present attendants;
tho other part believes that the pres
ent attendants should be barred and
the conventions own employees sub
stiluted.
Stephen S. Stilwell OF Cleveland,
chairman of the constitutional con
ven. ion labor committee, declared that
lie would attempt to have the good
-oads proposal amended to shut out
foreign labor in the construction of
Ohio highways.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
SOME HOT BREAKFAST DISHES.

For cold frosty morning a hot
cake is most acceptable. Waftles are
cakes that are more wholesome than
the ordinary griddle cakes as they
are cooked crisp and brown.
WaffIes.-MiX and sift one and a
fourth cups of -four with a fourth OF
a teaspoonful of salt and half a tea.
spoonful of soda. Separate the whites
and yolks of two eggs. beat well and
add one cupful of thick sour milk to
and add three tablespoonfuls of melted
butter Cut and fold In the whites Of
the eggs and bake on a well-greased
waffle iron.
Oatmeal Mutfns.-Mix and sift to-
Fether one and one-half cupfuls OF
hour four teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, one-half teaspoonful Of salt, two
teaspoonfuls Of sugar, Cut in one
fourth Of a cup Of butter. add a half
of cup of milk gradually. one beaten
egg and two tablespoonflls of melted
butter, with a cup of cooked oatmeal.
Bake In muffin rings placed in but
tered pan.
Breakfast SaVory.--HaVe ready two
tablespoonfuls Of butter. half an onion,
cup of diced bread. five eggs, tea
spoonful of salt and a few dashes OF
pepper; melt the butter In saucepan,
add the chopped onion and fry brown,
add the diced bread, brown this, add
salt, pepper and put into the other
mixture toss with fork until the
eggs are set Serve Immediately.
Baked Riced Potatoes.-Riced pota.
toes are excellent If put again through
ricer and placed in a buttered ba.
king dish with plenty of seasonings
and baked delicate brown
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
AerooIane Wins.

New York.-Flying over the surface
Of the frozen Hudson between Tarry-
town and Hastings, N. Y, an automo-
bile and aeropIane twice mached their
respective speeds with the result that
the aeroplane was returned a two
time winner. Clinton o. TIadley, who
drove the aeroplane,. registered-14 min
utes for the IL miles, while Fred
Koenig, driving 60-horse-pewer auto
slobile, was clocked at 151s minutes.
The time was practically the same for
the second race. Both entrants easily
Gist&nced the Lake Shore Limited.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Visiting Ladies'.

Mrs. Emma S. Olds of Elyria, vice
president Of the Ohio Women Suffrage
association and supreme commander
of the L. o. T. NJ. Of Ohio, and Mrs.
Cornelia Coffman Dawley of Toledo,
recording secretary of the Ohio w. s.
A., are here for several days in the
interests of the votes for women case
in the constitutional convention Mrs
Olds is a member of the Elyria board
of Education; Mrs. Dawley is the
wife of 1 prominent physician, who,
she says, is just as much in favor Of
woman suffrage as she Is.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
State Rights involved.

According to lawyers who have
studied the case, If the Louisville and
Nashville railroad wins in it's injunc-
tion suit against the state public serv-
ice commission states rights will be
given body blow and the commits
sior, as far as supervision over rail-
roads is concerned, will be rendered
powerless.
The state body some time ago es-
sayed to exercise power of inspection
of locomotive boilers, given 1t by an
Ohio statute. The railroad contended
that 1t had no jurisdiction, inasmuch
as congress has passed similar law
Attorney General Hogan hopes for
victory on the strength of state SUI
preme court decision, which held that
a state statute is effective as long as
it does not collide with a similar law
enacted by congress.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
NAMING THE soY.

Old jun. gardener and general fac
totura. was accompanied one day by a
bright-looking lad 8 or 10 years old
''Is this your boy?" asked.
"Yessuh. he mine. de las one | got
suh-Junior. you wuffless nigger. mex
you manners ter de white folks!"
Junior" | commented $50 be Is
named after you"
"Nawsuh." the old man replied.
rather Indignantly: he ain name fur
NE! Ny name Jumbo. what my man,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
womsn's s-Hour Law Upheld.


The women's nine-hour workday
law, passed by the last legislature,
was held constitutional by the Ohio
supreme court
The Green 64-hour-working week
for women law was passed at the
last session Of the legislature. 1t
limits the hours of labor of women
employed in any factory, workshop,
telephone or telegraph office, millinery
or dressmaking establishment, res
taurant or In the distribution or
transmission of messages to 10 hours
in any one day or "a hours In any
one week.
The case testing the law was
started against Anna Hawley, Colum-
bus miiliner, In Justice court She
purposely worked Estelle Beaver 55
hours in one week. She was arrested
on a warrant sworn out in Justice
Homer C. Bostwick's court, charged
with violating the law.
Miss Hawley Immediately applied
for a writ of habeas corpus and in
refusing the writ Judge Dillon upheld
the constitutionality of the law. The
case was carried direct to the Su-
preme court.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
IeEkG Tk~,&e~eN~.
A Novel Salad.

A delicious and dainty salad-good
at all times--is made by laying slice
of canned Hawaiian pineapple on
lettuce leaf. Heat knife ard spread
cream or neufchatelle cheese over the
pineapple: arrange pointed strips OF
plmento like the petals of poinset
tia over the cheese: heap mayonnaise
in the center and put stuffed olive
on top.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15

morning the colonefs voice sounded
from the kitchen of the bark shelter
What in thunder has become Of all
our whisky?" he demanded.
1--we drunk It," admitted the
thin member OF the party. with chat.
tering teeth
We'll, I'll be-" the colonel paus
ed. Why in heavens name did you
do that?" he managed to finish.
"H-had to. old chap. IL was writ.
ing home Llast night. t-telling the
folks what fine time we were hav.
ing. Metropolitan Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Worlds God Supply

would not have paid handling under
the old methods.
It is interesting to read that the
Transvaal produces 35 per cent Of the
worlds gold, other English possessions
25 per cent, the United States another
70 per cent and the rest Of the world
only Is per cent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
SUGGESTS LIMIT
TO VETO POWER
PROF. KNIGHT WOULD ABOLISH
THIS ANCIENT RIGHT OF
ALL EXECUTIVES.
COMMITTEES HEAR ARGUERS
Equal Suffrage Committee To Hear
Ohio Women's Plea on Thursday
People Of State Watching
Workings Of Convention.

Columbus, Jan. 6.-Two proposals
10 limit the veto power Of the gov.
ernor were presented to the constitu-
tORal convention last night
One. by Professor Knight Of Colum-
bus. strikes a blow at the present
right of the governor to veto any Sec
tioI OF a law. 1t will seek to take the
right away, but will leave the power
to veto any specific item of an aDpro-
priatiOn bill.
rhe other proposal is by W. w.
stokes Of Dayton. who proposes mere
ly to compel two-thirds vote of the
general assembly to override a veto.
Professor knight has the same pro-
vision in his proposal. but he goes
even further and provides that the
name of every man voting on the over
riding of veto be printed In the pro-
ceedings of the general assembly.
The committee on equal suffrage
and elective franchise will give hear
ing to the Ohio Woman's Suffrage as
soclation in the senate chamber at 3
o'clock Thursday evening, on the
question of equal suffrage. Among the
speakers will be Harriet Taylor Up
tor, state president of the associa-
tion; Pauline Steinem Of Toledo,
Emma s. Olds of Elyria, Emma M.
Perkins and Mrs. Arnold Green of
Cleveland. Edith Weld Peck Of Gin
Cinnati. Ella Haas of Dayton, Mrs A.
Ross Read of Akron and Miss Jean
ette Eaton of Columbus.
The folks back home" are watch
ing the work of the convention. Their
interest in the new basic law Is shown
by the heavy mail received by Presi-
dent Bigelow asking for speakers to
attend local meetings and explain the
progressive proposals that have been
introduced. On Feb. Bigelow will
address, the Federated Improvement
association of Cincinnati; on the 9Th
ne will speak at the Third Avenue M.
Il. church, Columbus; the Broad
Street NJ E. church, Columbus, will
claim his attendance on the 18th, and
on the 18th he will appear before the
Present Day club at Dayton. A big
meeting is being arranget FOR Coshoc-
ton on the 18th Other engagements
are Piqua the Gath and BoS ling Green
the 25th.
Other delegates are hol'lng week
end meeting in their severBN counties.
Clubs are being organized in all
parts of the state to aid IN the cam
pa.gn for adoption of progressive
constitution. Clubs have been formed
at Twinsburg, Summit county; Mid
dleport, Massillon, Scott, Van Vert
county; Middlefeld, Geauga county;
Ansonia and other points. These
clubs are asking for speakers
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15

Walter +. Brown, delegate from
Lucas county and Republican state
chairman. succeeded in having Gov.
ernor Wilson of New Jersey invited
to address the con-con after it had
laid on the table invitations to Sena.
tors Burton and Pomerene. Brown dis.
claimed any politics in his move.
Brown pointed out that Wilson's
text books on the science of govern.
ment were standard works and he be-
lieved the convention could learn
something from him,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Sherman's Library.

Inches deep in dust, neglected and
seemingly forgotten, books comprising
a part of the library by the heirs of
the late Senator John Sherman of
Mansfield and one of Americas great
est statesmen, have been discovered
in the basement of the capitol, and
work is now under way to have them
unearthed and placed upon the
shelves OF the state library.
The books are magnificently bound
and fill 19 boxes, according to the as
sertion of John Henry Newman, state
librarian, who has already gone on
record as believing that they should
be kept in John Sherman memorial
alcove" constructed exclusively for
the purpose Of housing them.
The entire library, as presented to
the state by the Sherman heirs, con-
sis,s of some 1000 volumes, embrac-
ing copious copies of the private cor
respondence of Mr.. Sherman during
his long public career.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Judicial Reform.

jnasmuch as the question Of judi
cial reform is one of the most impor-
taut that will come before the conven-
tion, there is universal interest in the
work of the judiciary committee of
the convention, which is planning
amendments to the constitution to
curb the evil of court delay.
One of the plans evolved by the
committee is to make appeal to the
supreme court impossible in the
great majority of caseg; the other IS
to reform the jury system so that
verdicts may be arrived at more
readily.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15

According to the London Economist.
the worlds production OF gold has
more than doubled in the last 15
yeors; in fact. 1t is three times as
great as it was in 1890. Whether this
has any connection with the present
high cost Of living is something for
the political economist to decide.
This grea: increase in production is
due to the invention Of the cyanide
process. which makes It possible to
work ores of very low grade. which
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Okedlent Girl.

Mrs. Goaph-My daughter. you
should cultivate sweeter disposition
toward the young men. Remember
that vinegar never catches flies"
Miss Goaph--But, mamma. you al
ways caution me not to permit any tiy
young men to call.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Record Time In Court.

Three minutes to secure jury in a
second degree murder case, not sin.
gle objection offered by counsel to
testimony, arguments of counsel or to
the charge of the court, and a verdict
returned for manslaughter is a new
record esthlished in local court.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
COST OF GRAIN
GROWING IN
CENTRAL CANADA

A careful canvass made Of a num-
Der Of men farming in q large way
indicates that even with the extreme
expense Of harvesting the crop. which
has been caused by the bad weather
and difficulty in threshing. wheat has
been produced and put on the market
for less than 55 cents a bushel. The
average freight rate is not over 13
cents per bushel. This would mako
the cost of production and freight 6S
cents and would leave the farmer an
actual margin on his low-grade wheat
Of 17h cents and for his high-grade
wheat of 19h cents; and though this
is not as large a profit an the farmer
has every right to expect, It is q profit
not to be despised, and which should
leave q very fair amount Of money TO
his credit when all the expenses Of
the year have been paid. unless tho
value of low-grade wheat sinks very
much below its present level A mat
ter Of importance to the prospective
settler Is that OF the cost Of prodnc-
ton. The following table has been
prepared after careful Investigation:
Interest on 800 acres, Value
$50 per acre, years ct 8
| per cent interest. .T2e.0o
Interest on horses. machIn-
cry. wagons. ploughs. har-
rows. ETC.. to operate S2O
acres-say $4,000 for 3
years .................. 5000
Getting 800 acres ready for
crop first year, doing ones
own work, with hired help.
about $3.50 per acre. ...... 1,11e.oe
Getting 800 acres ready for
crop, second and third
year. about S1.25 per acre
per year, or $3.50 per acre
2years ones own work and
| hired help. p................. 10000
Seed per year, wheat, per
acre $1.25, years. ....... 10000
Seeding, 800 acres, 25 cents
per acre, 3 years. ....... 1900
Twine, 800 acres, 30 cents
per acre, 3 years. ......... SSS.o0
Harvesting, 800 acres. 30
cents per acre, 3 years.. 2Ss.O0
Marketing, 800 acres, esti-
mate 20 bushels per acre
per year for years.
cents per bushel, or cents
per bushel for 3 years. 80. $500
Threshing 800 acres, estimate
20 bushels per acre per
year for years, 6 cents
per bushel per year or 18
cents for 8 years. ........ 1.152sO
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Go, ernor viii Attend Meeting.

Governor Harmon has given his
promise to be present at the Lincoln
day testimonial to be held under the
auspices of the Lincoln-Ohio Indus
trial School for Colored Youth. The
governor will make an address on
Abraham Lincoln"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Rabies Officially Reported.

There were two deaths from rabies
in Columbus last year, according to
the report of the city board of health,
forwarded to the health department
at Washington. The report shows
that 26 persons were bitten and "a
were saved by the Pasteur treatment
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Auto Tags Help Roads.

Complete returns for the first
month of the year in the state auto
department show surplus of $94,-
HS5 II. which amount will be paid into
the state treasury to swell the high
way fund. The surplus for January
last year was $89,359.19.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Nestor Gonored.

For temporary chairman of the next
constitu ;ional conYention--to be held
some decades from 1912-Judge Den
mis- Dwyer of Montgomery county.
This suggestion was made by Dele
gate Stamn, and caused the conven-
tion to cheer Judge Dwyer heartily.
The remark was incidental to the
adoption of a motion congratulating
Judge Dwyer on attainment Of his
eIghty-second milestone
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Convention Split on Phone Attend
ants.

ants.
The convention will be called upon
to settle the question Of whether it's
own operators or the operators of the
telephone companies will have charge
of the telephones in the smoking room
of the convention hall.
This question would be simple one
in itself did it not involve the SER
ious suspicion that telephone COM
panies have sent to the convention
hall lobbyists In the gulse of opera
torS or attendants.
The whole case is of interest be-
cause of the strong action taken by
the convention several days ago in
barring lobbyists.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Some Sarcastic.

I'VE find that the people of Ohio
are living under three constitutions
the federal, that of 1887 and that Of
the state. We may yet find that the
farewell address of Washington may
be binding" declared Delegate Stan
ley Bowdle of Cincinnati on the floor
of the convention.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Jury Voting.

The judiciary committee reported
back to the convention the first plank
actually agreed on by any committee.
1t amends article one, section five, OF
the present constitution to read that
the general assembly may authorize
that in civil cases a verdict may be
rendered by a concurrence of not less
than three-fourths of the jury.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Miller Sent to Toledo.

Former Assistant Atty. Gen. w. H.
Miller wSEt to Toledo to represent
Attorney General Hogan's department
In the trial of the embezzlement
charge against Judge Michael Don
nelly of Napoleon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
$T,834M

CT.
BY wheat crop farm 800 acres
for 3 years, average 20
bushels per acre per year
for 3 years, or total Of 60
bushels, = 19,2O0 bushels at
80 cents per bushel. .$15, 5000
Balance to credit Of farm ait
er 3 years operation. g..
$4,000 per year. ........... T,S2S.o0
ITO operate 4so acres would cost
less in proportion, as the plant re-
quired for 800 acres would do for the
larger farm. and the interest on plant
for the extra 100 acres would be
saved"
The figures given may be open to
criticism, but they will be found to
be reasonably accurate, with fair
ness given to the expense columns.
There are these who profess to do
the work at much less cost than
those given.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15

Members of the Columbus Real Es-
tate board are now busy preparing for
the annual meeting of the Ohio State
Association of Real Estate Exchanges,
which will be held Saturday, Feb. II.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15

my git out'n de Bible Dis hyar chile
name Junior cuz he wuz bawn In
Juna."--Lippincott's
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
MUM Is Reappolnted.

Governor Harmon reappointed, for
term of three years, F. K. Mum OF
Wood county as member OF the state
tax commission. Mr.. Mum is vice
president of the commission.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
Columbus People Growing Better.

SCIumpua TeOPIe STo"IHS OGILSF'
There have been, during the month
of January, 1912. 402 cases IN police
court, 172 less than during the same
month in 1911. Police officials are
wondering if it is the effect of the new
administration. or a particularly hard
winter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-02-15
% - NW
lN &,.soM AM Y

HERE are no shaCkles which
persistent reason and doSged
labor can't rend asunder.
Nothing Is hopeless to determination.
This earth belongs TO us to do with az
we dare. Herbert Kaufman.