davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
Personal

Jack Geraghty, the chauffeur, who
eloped with Julia French two years
ago, was formally received into the
French family. He spent several
hours in Boston with his hitherto IN
orgiving millionaire mother-in-laW and
his grandmother by marriage, Mrs.
%Stuyvesant LIE Roy.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) Owen st.
Aubin. Botsford, U. S. N, died in the
Shanghai General Hospital, Shanghai,
China, said a despatch rR3eived by the
Navy Department. Lieutetlant Botsford
a attached to the cruiser Saratoga.
Harry Thaw probably will stay In
jail at Sherbrooke, Jue, until October
at least before his status is decided
oy the courts.
Charles NJ. Caughy, ex-United States
CONSUL at Messina and Milan, Italy,
died in RICHMOND. He was first ap-
pointed by President Cleveland and
was a newspaper man in Baltimore for
many years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05

In the large intestines is the best indi-
cation Of chronic cholera
The following gives the organs
which should be examined when hog
cholera is suspected. A description Of
the appearance Of the organs IN cases
Of cholera is given also. 1t must be
remembered that all Of these post
norton appearances may not be
found In one hog. Those in the skin,
large intestine, small intestine, spleen,
kidneys and lungs are the most dag
nostic.
Skn-Red OF purple discoloration
along belly and between the hams.
Ulcers may appear and the skin crack
and a II slough.
Large observation-disclosures conges-
ton and internal congestion with
hemorrhagic spots in the acute form,
and ulcers in chronic cholera.
Small observation-disclosures and in
ternal congestion. Sometimes hem
orrhagic spsts. Seldom ulcers.
Kidneys-Pale or dark in color,
with re~ddish-black spots on the ex-
terna1 surface. May resemble a tur-
key egg in appearance.
Spleen-Enlarged, black, friable.
Sometimes resembles black jam.
Liver-seldom any visible changes.
May be enlarged and congested.
Stomach-Congestion on mucous
lining in varying degrees.
Bladder-Congestion and spots on
mucous surface.
Lymphatic glands-varying degrees
Of congestion, from pink to dark in
color.
Lungs-May be covered with spots
Of red or brown color varying in size
from a pin head to a half dollar.
Complete hardening of parts Of the
lung occur Pus may form, and ad-
hesions to the chest will sometimes
take place.
Heart = Sometimes shows small
areas Of congestion of the base.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
WEEKS NEWS BY
TICK AND FLASH
What Interests the World Chron-
icled by Telegraph and Gable.
GLAECE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Large as a Center
of Neutrality-suspicious. Busy In
Many States-The Lights and
Shadows of the News.
WASHINGTON

! Secretary Wilson will not get a linn
CUISINE and an electric runabout from
Congress. The House subcommittee
handling appropriations for the De-
rartment of Labor cut out out the au-
tomobiles and provided horses.
That essential oils to a total value
Of $1,737,234 had been produced in the
United States in 1909 by the sixty
eight concerns engaged in that in
dustry was the gist of a report made
public to-day by the Bureau of the
Census.
Though voting against the La Foil
cite amendment imposing a tax OF 10
per cent. on all incomes over $780, 900,
insurgent Democratic Senators forced
their party leaders to consent to n
slider increasing the tax above the
rate provided in the Tariff bill.
President Wilson reads stirring
message to Congress outlining the ad-
ministration policy toward Mexico. He
g Americans to leave the country
and declares a strict neutrality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05

veterinarian who should be able to
recognize any LESSONS indicating the
presence of an infectious disease in
the herd. These conditions, If recog-
nized early and proper methods of
isolation instituted, might prevent the
general dissemination of the disease
throughout the herd.
In case Of hog cholera the LESSONS
will vary according to the course of
the disease, but the following are
usually present Slight Inflammation
of the bladder is shown by redness of
Kidneys varying in size from the
point to the head of a pin. The kid.
neys are often pale and light colored,
showing these black spots, but may be
dark and ~congested. The kidneys may
be thickly covered with these spots, or
possibly only a few of them may be
seen by stripping off the envelope of
the kidney. The kidneys sometimes
resemble a turkey egg in appearance.
The spleen Is usually enlarged, con
gested, black and friable. Inflamma-
ton Of the intestines, more especially
the mucous membrane of the caecum,
the beginning of the large intestine,
often occurs. This Inflammation may
be diffuse or in the form of ulcers
depending upon whether the acute OF
the chronic type of the disease exists
The presence of button-shaped ulcers
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
CORNER A FRACTI0Us ANIMAL
Against Injury of Stock and
Is Easily Made.

The following illustrated device will
be found very convenient and effec-
tive on the average farm. While we,
of course, like to land do) keep on in
animals, there are times when all Of
US have wished that we had a corner
in the lot where we could hem some of
the stock up and crowd right up and
catch them without any danger of
their becoming excited and jumping
through or over the fence, says a wri-
ter In Iowa Homestead. Take pieces
of wood about two feet in length
and tack them to the top of an ordi-
nary fence, as shown in the illustra.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
Foreign

More than 60 persons were killed
and hundreds of bridges and houses
destroyed throughout Japan by a ty-
phoon.
King Albert gave a dinner at Brus-
sells, Belgium, in honor of Andrew
Carnegie.
Colonel Winter and IA other officers
of the Washington Continentals were
received at the American Embassy in
Berlin.
Lord High Chancellor Haldane de-
livered before the American Bar AS
ISOLATION meeting in Montreal the ad-
dress he left the Great Seal of Britain
in commission in order to make.
Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist,
convicted at Chicago of violating the
White Slave act, has definitely decid-
ed not to appear in London, but has
signed contracts to appear in provin-
cial halls at Gravesend and Hull.
Government forces have captured
Nankin, and deprived the rebels of
their last stronghold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie will
be the guests of the Belgian Govern
ment. The King will give a banquet
in their honor on the day of their ar
rival, ard other official functions are
being arranged.
The Canadian Minister of Justice
and the Premier of Quebec left Mont
real for West Point, where they will
meet Viscout Haldane, Lord Chancel
lor of Great Britain, en- route to the
American Bar Association convention
at Montreal.
Harry A. Hawker, the English avia.
tor who is flying around the coasts OF
England and Scotland, arrived in
Oban, Scotland.
1t is announced that in the lumber
room of the Calais Museum in Paris
there was discovered a magnificent
painting of the head of an old man
signed Rembrandt, 1863"
THE Picture of Dorian Gray" q
dramatization of Oscar Wilde's famous
novel,, was produced at the Vaudeville
Theatre in London, with Lou Tellegen
the Flemish actor, who is a frequent
cooperator with Sarah Bernhard, as
| Dorian.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
Sporting

The South Atlantic League closed
the second half Of its season, Savan-
nah finishing in first place, with Jack
sonville second, Columbus third, and
Albany, Charleston and Macon next
in order.
Members of the Illinois Athletic
Club, Of Chicago, captured all the hon
ors in the one mile swim at the Perry
Centennial at Put-in-Bay. McGillivray
finished first, McDermott second and
Merriam third.
Umpire McGreevy, of the American
League, Chicago, resigned because of
the illness of his wife. The vacancy
will not be filled, President Ban John
son depending upon the remaining
eight arbiters for the rest of the sea
son.
1t was announced that the Laurel
a course would be included in the
Jockey Club circuit of tracks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
General

A bronze statue of General T. Kosci-
Isko was unveiled at West Point.
Estimated cost of the Sulzer-Murphy
row to New York taxpayers is $1,000
900.
Six girls, charging 81 per kiss, rails
ed $40, 600 for the Salem, O., hospital
in one day.
Fire destroyed the business section
Of Archibald, Ohio. The loss is more
than 5000, 600.
Secretary of State Bryan addressed
5000 persons at a Chatauqua meeting
at New Hope, Pa.
The National Council of the Boy
Scouts has decided that each scout
must pay an annual fee of rs cents.
Mrs. Charles Lanning, a visitor to
Atlantic. City, was mobbed on the
beach for wearing a daring bathing
suit with q slit skirt.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels in an
interview at Hartford, Conn, declared
in favor of a Government armor-plate
factory in order to reduce the present
high prices.
The police we're barred from partici-
patton in the labor parade in st. Louis
because of their recent action during
the telephone operators and the wait
ers' strike.
Registration of voters in Pennsyl-
vania cities was reported to be light,
with many refusing to enroll under
party designations.
A meteor fell into Seaconnet River
at Tiverton, R. l., causing a loud ex.
plosion, jarring buildings and break,
ing window glasses.
Alfred Brown vas the first to swim
from the Battery, New York City, tc
Sandy Hook, being in the water Il
hours and 38 minutes.
After pushing children away from q
broken wire in P~assaic, N. j., Freder
lex Hafner tried to shove it to one
side. The current killed him.
Charles M. Schwab gave $4,000
needed to complete the $4,000 endow
ment fund of Leonard Hall, an Epis
copal missionary school.
Ex-Cove rnor Stone, of Pennsylvania
predicted that Harry K. Thaw woult
be in Canada when now falls, ant
planned a test of the Canadian immi
grafton law to avert the expulsion o
the fugitive.
District Attorney Whitman accept
ed the Tammany designation for hi
present office and E. E. Mccall, Tam
many candidate for Mayor, gave
pledge to support him from thu
ground up"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
Some Dairy LOGIC.

Dairying is not only a cash business
but profitable when properly handled.
If the calf is to grow into a show
COW it will be wise to teach it to lead
before 1t gets too large.
Butter making on the farm is profit
able If good butter is made, but the
Indifferent kind will bring a poor
price. Learn to make good butter.
Don't strip the COW with the thumb
and finger, but milk with the whole
hand and as fast as you car if you
want to make a good COW of her. Get
all the milk each time or she will
gradually dry up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
up-to-pate HARVESTING.

We prefer to leave shocks uncapped
for a day or two until thoroughly
cured; then cap with a square can
a to At the shocks. Light weights
are tied to each corner of the canvas
to prevent the winds from blowing 1t
on, says a writer in an exchange.
These covers last for years and
their cost is as nothing compared to
what they save In their lifetime.
Protection from the birds and in
sects must be considered. Wind and
rain cannot thresh of the grain.
There will be no alternating wetting
and drying to shrivel up and lessen
the weight. Neither will alternate
heating and cooling promote molding
az when shocked the usual way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
Hens purina Noting.

Hens cannot lay and grow feathers
at the same time. 1t has been said
by some writer's that their hens laid
right through the melting season
This is not 30. A hen can lay while
she is shedding her coat, but when the
work of growing the new feathers
fully starts it requires all the food and
strength to properly perform that
function.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
Zoos for Incubation.

Select about fifteen of your best
hens and pullets, with a good male,
for producing eggs for incubation.
Select for size, health and egg pro-
duction. BY using this plan your
next years birds will embody all the
points desired. This will require very
little work. as the fowls need be con-
fined only during breeding season,
and next years results will more than
repay you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05

Kill RattIesnake in Atlantic City.
Atlantic City.-With his wife stand.
ing ready to lepd her aid if needed.
Benjamin c. Lee, of %Scullville, killed
a rattlesnake on the Meadow Boule-
ward today. The battle was a desper
ate one while it lasted, and at one
juncture Lee narrowly escaped the
fangs of the snake, as it thrashed
wildly about in bushes, where it took
refuge when pursued. The snake RAJ
5 feet Z inches in length, had IA rat
ties and button, and is the only speci
vicinity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
CONGRESS WILL INVESTIGATE.
Nearly 42s Persons Killed or Injured

Nearly 429 Persons Killed or Injured
on N. Y, N. II. G. H. in Two Years.
Washington. = Representative Fred
A. Barton, of Illinois, introduced a
resolution setting out that 429 persons
have been killed or injured in fourteen
wrecks on the New Haven in the last
two years, and directing the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to make
a thorough investigation and report to
Congress its recommendations for
remedial legislation in the interest OF
safety.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
AfIame from Exploding Gasoline.

Afiame from Exploding Gasoline.
Burlington.-Using a lantern to SEQ
the tank of an automobile of which
he is chauffeur was properly filed,
Raymond Pennington, % years old,
was terribly burned by an explosion
of gasolene, which enveloped him.
Wild with pain, he dashed into a near
by garage, where Clarence Stokely,
another chauffeur, seized a fire exiting
usher and squirted the contents over
the blazing man. Pennington col
lapsed and physicians pronounce his
burns of a critical nature. He VIII
nrobably
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
Butcher Get. HeIfers.

The city man who keeps a good COW
hates to fool with calves and here is
an opportunity for dairymen to pick
up some good heifer calves. Usually
the butcher gets them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
Alfalfa Hav for Gown.

Alfalfa hay furnishes the best brand
Of homegrown protein. and protein is
the most expensive element III the
dairy cows ration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
NEW HAVEN STOCK DROPS.
Sells at 9oA, Lowest Price Recorded
in Eiffu Naore

3eIIs at 9UM, Lowest PrIce RECORDED
in Fifty Years.
New York.-Stock of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford sod at the
lowest price in fifty years on the Stock
Exchange following the wreck near
Wallingford, when 90A was recorded,
a decline of IL points from the pre-
vious low record made on August 27.
The stock sold at 1898 on January
10, the highest point of the year. In
the period of 1887 to 1893 the same
stock touched a high of 279.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05

to capture it, where. if it were an or,
binary fence, it might attempt to &c
through or over it, perhaps greatly
damaging or fatally injuring itself; SO
that the plan is not only one of conven'
fence and a saving of labor, but guards
against the injury of stock and tends
to keep them more gentle and tract
able.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA
Dead Animals Should Be Care
fully Examined for Disease.
II Conditions Indicating infection Are
Recognized Early and Proper
Methods of Isolation Adopted
Spread May Be Averted.
CBy F. N. HAYES.)

All farmers should either post
mortem every hog that dies under
circumstances at all suspicious, or
have the work done by a competent
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
run AntIua ArnnIen

Two armies that are active day and
night now must be fought af the
time. They are weeds and bugsl
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05

Ballot as White Slave Remedy.
Hammonton.-Rose Livingstone, for
II years a victim of the social evil,
addressed a large and representative
audience last night in Bellevue Hall
on white Slavery" In the audience
were scores of the best men and wo-
men of the town. Miss Livingstone,
who is known far and wide as the
Angel of Chinatown" has personally
saved over 500 girls. Miss Livingstone
is a s%uffragist and strongly urges the
ballot for women as the real remedy
for the white slave traffic. She was
literally applauded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
Wanted AGONY Ended.

Wanted Agony Ended.
Atlantic City. - Terrible injuries
sustained 1t night by Herbert Bax-
ter, a switchman, in Reading freight
yard, resulted in his death at the City
Hospital. Despite the fact that both
legs and both arms were badly man.
other injuries when run over by two
cars, Baxter retained consciousness
almost to the end and begged several
times that he be put out of his misery
Mrs. Baxter, who resides at the Hotel
Buena VISTA, was reported in a SER
scus condition as a result of shock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-05
To Corner a Fractka.xAnMmaI,

ton, having onA
rod or so out
Next secure a p
wire from eigh
inches high, and q
above the posts.
such a corner, an
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-21
ECZEMA SPREAD OVER BODY

Roxbury, Ohio.-"When my little boy
was two weeks old he began breaking
out on his cheeks. The eczema began
just with pimples and they seemed to
itch so badly he would scratch his
face and cause a matter to run.
Wherever that matter would touch it
would cause another pimple until it
spread all over his body. 1t caused
Disagreement while it lasted. He had
fifteen places on one arm and his
head had several. The deepest places
on his cheeks were as large as u sill
yer dollar on each side. He was so
restless at night we had to put nit
tens on him to keep him from scratch
ing them with his finger nails. II he
got a little too warm at night it
seemed to hurt badly.
We tried treatment and he didn't
get any better. He had the eczema
about three weeks when we began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. |
bathed him at night with the Cuticura
Soap and spread the Cuticura Oint-
ment on and the eczema left"
(Signed) Mrs. John White, Mar 10,
1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-21

A gentleman from the north was en-.
joying the excitement of a bear hunt
down in Mississippi. The bear was
surrounded in a small cane thicket.
The dogs could not get the bear out
and the planter who was at the head
Of the hunt called to one of the ne
groes:
Sam. go in there and get the bear
out"
The negro hesitated for a moment
and then plunged into the cane. A
few moments later the negro, the bear
and the dogs were rolling upon the
ground outside. After the hunt was
over the visitor said to the negro:
Were you not afraid to go into
that thicket with that bear?'
"Cap'n," replied the negro, 1T was
jest dis way: | neber had met dat
bar. but was pussonally 'quainted
wild de old boss, SO l jest naturally
took dat bar, Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-21


An old resident of Heizer, Kan.
speaking Of the early days on the Kan
sas plains, writes: "On one trip that
we took after buffalo hides we had
with US an Englishman fresh from
London. The main herd of buffalo had
just passed through and as the hunt
ers had been after their hides, every
where on highland and lowland were
the skinned carcasses of buffalo. The
Englishman was amazed at thu waste
of meat. Finally, seeing small herd
of old bulls travelling along, he arose
to his feet and, taking off hU hat,
said: Boys, this is awful! l lhould
think that the living buffalo would la
ment to see their comrades lying
thusi"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-21
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

To keep paper in place in drawers
use the little paper stickers or labels,
half on the paper and half on the
| drawer.
When making face or wash cloths
/ cut them in circles instead of square
then there will be no annoying cor
ners to bother one.
For mother travelling with a small
baby large market basket with its
pillow will make fine bed which can
be easily picked up without disturbing
his royal highness. The basket will
carry other belongings besides the
pillow, when not in use.
Many attractive patterns for patch
work quilts have been taken from pat
terms of oil cloth and linoleum.
When a person who is i'll has to
take disagreeable medicine have the
patient hold piece Of ice in the
mouth moment before, the ice. chills
and dulls the sense of taste.
For a person too weak to hold a
magazine or book use stories cut and
mounted on paper or sewed together
in convenient form to handle One
who has never been very ill will not
appreciate what even the drawing up
OF the sheet means to q weak and i'll
body.
Always dampen the sweeper brush
before using and escape the fine dust
which will fly from it. Carpets and
rugs are improved by this treatment
without wear of muscle or carpet.
Keep a list of things to do in the
kitchen for housework and on your
desk for the social and various other
duties which one is so apt to neglect.
Have a small steel horseshoe shaped
nail put into the heel where the wear
so quickly makes the heel uncomfort-
able and see how we'll it keeps the
heel from wearing. If one is annoyed
with shoe that slips at the heel paste
small piece of velveteen in each
heel at each side.
Six hours a day the woman spends on
food!
Six mortal hours a day,
With fire and water toiling, heat and
Struggling with laws she does not un-
derstand
OF chemistry and physics. and the weight
OF poverty and ignorance besides
Toiling for those she loves, the added
strain
or tense emotion on her humble skill.
Mrs c. P. Stetson.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-21

1t is very important not to let weeds
mature their seeds In the garden and
vicinity, and they do 1t quickly this
month. Eternal vigilence is the price
OF weedless home place
Do not forget to gather seeds from
only the finest flowers. 1t is we'll to
tie string about the stem Of the
most perfect blooms, and cut the
rest. Watch the pod as it natures,
and gather before it scatters the
seed.
Don't be niggardly with your flow.
ers. Cut them for the house; give
them to friends and neighbors; send
them to the poor and sick, and the
stranger. You will scatter sunshine, -
and your plants will bloom all the
better for your generosity.
1t is not safe to fertilize young
shrubs and trees after this month,
as the growth thus encouraged will
not be able to stand the cold of win
ter.
Keep up the summer pruning of
roses, shrubs and perennials. For in
stance, several varieties of roses, be-
sides the everblooming tea, will flower
repeatedly If the gardener remembers
when cutting the open bloom to cut
back to a strong bud Ia bud" Is a
dormant shoot found at the axis of
leaf and stem). The bud will grow
and likely bear a flower. Try 1t.
Go over the lawn and pull the
weeds, or cut them below the crown
especially the plantin.
A reliable authority advises us that
If moles disturb the lawn and flowers
insert moth balls in their runs, and
they will bother no more.
The blight often attacks the aster
just as 1t Is about to bloom. AS soon
as you observe the leaves blotched
pinch off all the diseased ones, and
dust the plants with equal parts of
fresh Stacked lime and flower Of sui
phur while they are wet with dew or
rain.
Roses, many of the shrubs, and such
plants as hardy pinks and carnations
are easily propagated by layering. Do
it now.
If aphis trouble your chrysanthe-
NUNS mulch the soil with tobacco
stems, and syringe the plants with
strong tobacco tea.
Strips of cloth are far better for
tying plants to Stakes than cord, as
the latter is apt to cut through the
stalk
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-08-21
His Farewell Speeeh.

James H. Wallis, "the ffy mLn Of
Boise" has made Idaho the most Gani
tary and most fyproof state in the
Union.
Mr. Wallis, discussing his SUCCESS
with New York reporter, laughed
and said:
Il have succeeded in eradicating Ehe
fly by making all Idaho hate the ly
even as poor old Dan Carson hated
his wife.
Poor old Dan lay dying. His wi:e
melted little for once, said to him:
You're going, Dan.'
Dan, his eyes closed, made no an
swer. His wife then repeated, with a
sigh:
Dan, you're going, but I'll soon
follow you
Upon this Dams CLASSY orbs
opened, and he said in a hollow voice:
"'You stay here as long as you
can."