davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
A DAY WITH LEFToVERs.

To use mutton the day after-chop
a small onion and fry in tablespoon
full of butter or other fat, then add a
tablespoonful Of -four and let 1t brown.
Mix tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce, a tablespoonful of vinegar, pep
per and salt and a tablespoonful OF
red currant jelly with cup of water.
Cook all together, and when hot add
thin slices Of cold cooked mutton. and
simmer for fifteen minutes or until
the meat is we'll heated through.
Miroton De 5oeuf.-This is French
method of using leftover boiled or
stewed beef: Cut in slices four on
ions and cook them in butter or fat,
add tablespoonful of flour to form
a roux, or sauce, and thin this with
some of the broth Of the meat, or
bouillon, adding pepper and salt. In
this sauce, which should be extremely
thin, put in the meat cut in thin
slices. Let 1t cook on slow fire
for an hour, stirring 1t. from time to
time. If the sauce becomes too thick,
add broth or water. A little tomato
sauce added at the last is relished by
many.
Fish and Egg Pie.-Flake pound
OF cold cooked white fish, cover with
chopped parsley "a tablespoonful
add tablespoonful of anchovy es-
sence, two tablespoonfuls of butter
and half cup of cream or milk. Gov
er with pastry made with two cups
of flour, teaspoon of baking powder
and half teaspoonful of salt. with a
half cup of rich cream. Bake until
the crust is well done, remove from
the oven, lift the cover and pour in
three we'll beaten eggs. Replace the
crust, put in the oven for minute or
two. Serve very hot.
A good pudding sauce which will be
all ready to use may be made from
a little of the juice poured off from
juicy apples when they are stewing
When wanted, add little lemon juice
and reheat.
A delicious sauce to serve with
warmedover meats is this Chop one
dozen olives fine. Brown table
spoonful of butter, add tablespoon
full of -four and brown again. Stir in
a cup of stock; continue to stir until
smooth. Season with salt. pepper and
Worcestershire sauce, then add the
chopped olives, and cook slowly for
Ave minutes.
Melted ice cream should not be
thrown away; 1t may be used in cake
or cookies, leaving out the milk called
for In the recipes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06

secticides for sucking insects are
sometimes spoken of as contact
sprays.
Black rot is the most serious enemy
of the grape. The disease may be
seen on the leaves as dark spots,
showing larger on the under side o.
the leaves, 1t also affects the fruit.
causing 1t to rot. the mummitied fruit
hanging on the punches. as shown In
the figure.
The disease is not easily controlled
when it has become serious. Spray
with Bordeaux mixture 5 : 5 : so, when
about the third leaf is forming on the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
Peculiar EeIlef.

Two centuries have passed since
the Scottish judge Lord Monboddo
was born. In his Origin and Prog
ress Of Language" he argued that hui
man beings should be studied like
other animals; but this doctrine SEEM
ed to the contemporaries Of DR.. John
son so ridiculous that the wags based
many jest upon it. His belief that
men got rid Of their tails by sitting
upon them would now scarcely raise
smile among anthropologists. Among
his more startling propositions was the
earnestly maintained one that the ou-
rang-outang was a class of the hu-
man species, and that it's want Of
speech was merely accidental"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
Bitter FIGHT Is Ended.

The selection of Beriah e. William
son, secretary of the state tax COM
mission, to be internal revenue col
lector for the Columbus district ends
a bitter fight. Mr.. Williamson was
not an applicant, and he has been Sc
lected as compromise. For time 1t
looked as If DR.. H. w. Miller, the
choice Of the Jefferson club of Colum-
bus, would get the place, but Senator
Pomerene finally decided not to rec.
ommend him because members of the
club would not pledge themselves to
support Mayor Karb Of Columbus
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06

taken IN Sandusky under direction Of
the city council. IL shows the popu-
lation to be 22.237, on the basis of
which A saloons will be allowed.
The federal census OF 1910 gave the
city a population of 1889. on which
40 saloons could have been had. The
estimated population by the commits
sion was 2O,1O6. Sandusky is the first
municipality to have its census ap-
proved. Tho common pleas court OF
Defiance county has held that a con.
tract by which a saloonist is bound
to sell only the beer of certain
brewery is illegal. This finding up
holds a rule laid down by the state
liquor license commission.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
o. N, G. on War Footino.

The entire force of the Ohio Ma.
tional Guard, consisting of $500 en-.
listed men and 500 officers, could
take the field within three hours
for service for the country If war
with Mexico should be declared. The
Guard is thoroughly prepared for a
call, having been recently put on a
regular army footing. No orders
have been received by Adjt. Gen.
George Fl. Wood from the war depart
ment directing the troops to be held
in readiness for a call, but if they
should be received within 80 minutes
time every regiment and smaller or.
ganization of the Guard could be no.
titled.
1--WE are so we'll prepared that we
Guard in the field for action within a
few hours" said Adjt. Gen. George H.
Wood. I'VE are now on a regular
army footing, and the entire Guard
could take its place in the regular
army in the event of a call without ii
being necessary to change the forma'
ton of a single regiment or smaller
organization OF the Guard. We con.
form absolutely to the regular army
requirements" Ohio National Guard
officers are watching the Mexican sit
uation keenly, and there are a number
who are Of the opinion that interven-
tion by the United States will come,
and that the Ohio Guard will be called
into service The war spirit is strong
among many of the officers and men,
who would not be averse to going
down to Mexico.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06

new shoot; just before the bloom
opens and again just after the bloom
falls, and give two more sprayings at
intervals of two weeks. II it Is very
rainy and the disease has been seri'
Gus in other years, 1t will be neces'
sary to give even more sprayings than
this. A spraying just before rain
however, will do more good than one
given just after rain. II the vine
yard has been neglected, it may be
impossible to entirely control the dis.
ease in a wet season, but 1t can be
kept in check if spraying is done each
year. 1t also pays to clean up the
vineyard each year, cutting out all
punches of mummified fruit.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
Louan,s Record Is Broken.

Y After period of seven years, Logan
county has a prisoner in the peniten-
tiary. 1t is the proud boast of the people
of that county that no other people in
the state are more law abiding than
they are, and this seems to be we'll
founded. Wednesday afternoon Sheriff
Robert B. Cook of Logan county
brought William Smith, colored, to the
penitentiary to serve an indeterminate
sentence for serious offense. Smith
was neither legal resident of either
Logan county or the state, coming
from indianapolis recently.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
THANKSGIVING TABLE.

Frozen cranberries make delicious
change from the ordinary way Of serv.
ing the berries at this season. Pick
over and wash a quart of berries. Dis
solve two cupfuls Of sugar in two cup
fuls of water and heat slowly until
boiling hot, then add the cranberries
and cook until soft; cool and add one
half cup of lemon Juice. Rub through
sieve, turn into a melon mold and
bury in ice and salt for four hours.
Dainty little individual pumpkin
pies, baked in patty tins, are great
favorites with the children and even
grown-ups seem to tolerate them fair
ly well. Serve with spoonful of
whipped cream sprinkled with grated
cheese, for the older people.
Candles, with pumpkin yellow
shades for each corner of the table,
go we'll with this centerpiece.
Thanksgiving Pudding.-To two
cups of chopped suet add two cupfuls
Of fine bread crumbs, softened with
one cup of grape Juice; add three well
beaten eggs. one-half cup each Of
brown sugar and molasses. salt, CHINA
mon and nutmeg to taste. Mix we'll
and add one cup of raisins, chopped,
one-half cup of dried currants1 one.
fourth cup Of candied orange peel and
half cup of nutmeats. all we'll
dredged with flour. Sift two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder with a half
cup Of flour and add, beating. we'll.
Put into we'll buttered molds or a
mold and steam three hours. When
ready to serve garnish the pudding
with nut meats.
Sweet potatoes cooked until ten
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
e5.411 ohioans Die in Year.

The number of deaths in Ohio last
year was 65,411, which is one for
every seven minutes. This is shown
by the annual report of Dr. A. c..
Holland, state registrar of vital sta
tistics. The deaths from tuberculosis
numbered $3.50. Heart trouble caused
more deaths than any other disease,
claiming 8,712 victims. Bright's dis.
ease, 4,060 deaths; cancer, 1924;
diphtheria, 1,101; scarlet fever, 1893;
typhoid fever, 900; apoplexy, ALAG,
Automobile accidents caused 143
deaths. Poisonous foods killed 46,
The males outnumbered the females
by 5000 in the number of deaths.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
Perpetual Motion.

One may well be sure that there Is
no perpetual motion machine" For
this purpose machines have been con-
structed from time immemorial. but
nothing has ever come Of 1t. Men have
gone mad on the subject. but without
any practical results. 1t was demon
strated long ago by Sir Isaac Newton
and De la Hire that perpetual motion
is impossible of attainment. Even the
solar system, the most wonderful ma
chine of which we have and knowl-
edge, will run down in the course Of
time, some say In about 100000 Of
years from now.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
Auditor Suggests Change.

There is need of systematic equali-
zation of salaries paid state EN-.
ployes, need of revision of amounts
of bonds required from officials,
contends State Auditor Donahey in
statement just issued. Donahey con-
tends no institution with salary roll
Of $3,775,OO0 annually would pretend
to run for a minute on the unequal
basis indicated in Ohio affairs. He
wants the salary list and vompensa.
tion modernized so equal pay will be
given for equal labor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06

The church choir had resigned, and
the parson asked what was the cause
of the trouble
We'll" replied one of the officers.
you have yourself to blame. You
know you said. Providence having
seen fit to affiict all of our choir with
bad colds. let us join in singing.
Praise God From Whom All Bless
ings Flow"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06

Money. because Of the material things
It can buy, the political influence and thu
social prestige that its possession facili'
tates, becomes an efficient minister te
selfishness. and therefore a great enemy
OF friendlness. The remedy Is, to begin
to use 1t as soon as one has even q little
bit of 1t. in friendly ways.
Edward Bosworth.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06

Go on with your work and be strong
Hating not in your ways.
Baking, the end half won
For an instant dole of praise,
Stand to your work and be wise.
Certain of sword and pen,
You are neither children nor gods,
But men In world of men.
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
Record CareIessness.

The most careless will on record
is probably the distinction to be
claimed for that Of man name John
Mcclellan of Armagh, Ireland. who
left estate valued at e16,974 los 10d..
made a will in which he appointed
executors. but omitted to dispose Of
his property.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06

A well-kept rock of hens means a
steady income--enough TO keep yon
in spending money while you are wait
Ing for your crops to grow. That one
thing is enough to recommend poultry
keeping as a suitable side line" for
the boy farmer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
our Lives a tradition.

Our lives form moral tradition for
us, as the life of mankind forms a
tradition for the generation. A great
deal accomplished by US stands before
US as motif impulse to shape our
whole existence nobly.- George Eliot
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
Avoid Spring Rushes.

Every acre turned over now is that
much less work for next spring. And
only the man who has outlived a mum.
ber of Spring rushes knows ho~ i'm.
portant it is to reduce the intensity Of
them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
That,s nlffersnt.

"Shs is very ethereal. She can't eat
such things as corned beef"
"fes, know her type. Can't eat
corned beef. but once saw her get
away with 20 lettuce sandwiches"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
Both with One Hope.

Hostess-Oh, hope your dog won't
go into the kitchen! The fish for
baby's dinner is on the table.
Caller-I hope not, indeed! He isn't
allowed to have fish.-London Punch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
Out Of the Erxlnn pan.

Lady Injecting her former servant)
oh, Mary. l suppose you are getting
better wages at your new place?
Mary-No, ma'am; I'm workin' for
nothing now-T'm married.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
Only the Half

Maiden Aunt-"Venice at last! One
half of the dream Of my youth is now
filGlled." Niece-"Why only half
anntie?" Aunt (sighing)- III contem
plated going to Venice on my wedding
tour"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
His Supposition.

"A couple" said Mrs. Simpklns
got married a few days ago, after a
courtship which had lasted SO years" >"
Il suppose" replied Mr.. Simpkins,
the poor old man had become too
feeble to hold out any longer"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
His College Clothes.

"Son!"
We'll, dad?"
Did you pick out that suit OF
clothes of your own accord, or is it a
part Of the hazing you have to go
through with?"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
Peanuts spIsndId for Hons.

Peanuts make splendid feed for
both hogs and cows and wherever
they can be grown they should be
used, for they furnish nourishment and
variety,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06

There is shady side Of life.
And q sunny side as WELL
And tits for every one to say
On which side he'd choose to dwell;
For every one unto himself
Commits a gTievous sin.
Who bars the blessed sunshine out
And shuts the shadows in.
Josephine Pollard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
IeGGG Ik4,<s.eN-.
Not Team Mates.

why is it that Mrs Whittier and
Mrs. Botts don't get along we'll to-
gether?"
Because they have different ideas
Of what constitutes the speed limit"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
DairyInu and Hous.

The dairy farmer can raise hogs
cheaper than anyone else and nat
uraliy this makes better profit for
him from this one line.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
Must Be Shown.

No special census will be approved
by the state liquor license commission
unless, the name and street address of
each person included in it are given.
AS a result of this "show me" atti-
tude of the commission, certificates of
population sent in by eight communi-
ties which want more saloons than
are allowed under the 1910 census
have been returned with the informa-
ton that they will not be accepted un-
less the names and addresses are
furnished with them. These munich
palities are Glouster,N Jacksonville,
Prospect, Chicago Junction, Wood
vile, Cheviot, Murray City and Tifir.
The board has approved a census
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
Daily Thoucht.

He that judges without informing
himself to the utruost that he is ca
pable. cannot acquit himself Of iudg-
Ing amiss. Locke.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
q
. .EsN@5ta eessE:9gsNX \

o LOVE and bear, to hope till
hope creates from its own
wreck the thing It contemplates, neither
to change dor falter nor repent. this Is
to be Good. Great. and Joyous. Beautiful
and Free. This alone Life. Joy. Empire
and Victory.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
Visit Universities

A party of state officials consisting
of Lieut. Gov. w. A. Greenlund,
Speaker Charles l.. Swain of the
house, Representative John w. Cowan
of the house finance committee, Sen
ator Daniel F. Mooney of the senate
finance committee, Attorney General
Hogan, Auditor of State Donahey, va
rious members Of the legislature and
President w. o. Thompson Of the
Ohio State university and trustees of
that institution started Sunday on a
visitation to universities in Michigan,
Wisconsin and Illinois.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
SGhoKTO1TN
d8aBHNE$O

der, then buttered and sprinkled with
sugar. set into the oven to brown,
make a pleasant change from the eU
cry day way of serving them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
Some innings to Remember

1t would be we'll for this new ex-
ponent of progressive principles
the Progressive party-tO pause a
moment in their sweeping claims of
being the only party of progress, and
turn back the pages of history for a
decade or more. and educate them
selves as to who have stood and
fought for that progress that today
is placing Vermont to the front, and
of which they now lay claim 10 be
the only followers. Who was it that
set on foot the work of building a
Better and Greater Vermont? 1t
was Frank L. Greene, F. G.. Fleet
wood, Carroll S. Page, William P.
Dillingham;, Frank Plumley, Walter
H. Crockett and scores of other YER
monters-men of modern ideas, real
men of progress, who fought faith
fully and long for the upbuilding of
Vermont and to whom, in a large
measure, is due the success of the
Greater Vermont" movement.
Every one of these have stood for
progress all the way through. Do
you find among this list G. H. Tbomp-
son, Rev. Frazer Metzger, E. w.
Gibson? And yet this coterie today
has the audacity to tell the people
IHey ana their party SLduu d1OuS AOI
progressive principles. Why can't
these self-styled opponents of pro-
gress come down to the basic prin-
ciples of honesty and truth Never
since the days of the .'Man OF Cali
lee has there walked the earth one
man so good and noble and high
minded but there were others his
equal and perhaps betters. And
these exponents of this Progressive
party should remember there are
just as good men as they in this Re
public of ours and parties with as
high ideals as they champion
CGroton Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
VERMONT NEWS

The annual meeting of the Yer
mont State Osteopathy Association
was held in Montpelier Wednesday
and these officers elected: Presi-
dent, G. ID. Martin; vice president,
A. l.. Kelton; secretary. and treasur-
er, Fannie Carleton; executive com.
mittee, DIR. w. M. Brock, DR.. IL NJ.
Loudon, DIR. II. X. Sherburne; Iegis.
lative committee, DR.. l.. u. Martin,
chairman, DIR. w. M. Brock, DR..
Guy Loudon, DIR. Anna L. Kelton.
These officers Jwere elected at
the 29th annual convention of the
Woman's Home Missionary society
of the Vermont Methodist confer
ence held in Barre Wednesday:
President, Mrs. A. III. Webb of
Mortified; vice president, Mrs. Will
liam Shaw of Montpelier; second
vice president, Miss Alice B. Farm
ham of Barre; recording secretary,
Mrs. Elmer F. Newell of Barre;
treasurer, Mrs. A. w. Gates of
Barre; corresponding secretary, Mrs
v. A. Irish of EnosDurg Falls.
At the annual meeting of the Sons
of the American Revolution held in
Burlington, Nov. IL the following Of
ticers were elected: Fred S. Pease OF
Burlington, president; Redtield Proc
tor of Proctor, vice president;
Walter H. Crockett of Montpelier,
secretary and historian; Clarence l.,
Smith of Burlington, treasurer; ID.
b. E. Kent of Montpelier, regent T;
Rev. H. A. Flint of Montpelier, chap
lain; auditing committee, Chauncey
w. BrOwnell and Spencer W. Hindes
of Burlington, and F. r. Rowell OF
Rutland; obituary committee
Charles E. Allen of Burlington.
Charles A. Plumley Of Mortified
board of managers, Col. H. S. Foster
of North Calais, DR.. Henry d. Hol-
ton of Brattleboro, Harry S. How
ard and Lyman p. Wood of Burling-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
Little Economies.

A postage stamp will purchase you
the use of a dollar for 122 days. Three
stamps equal the interest on dollar
for one whole year. Little economies
rarely enter into the calculations of the
average man or woman = those VINO
earn from $500 to $1,000 year.
Men who smoke cigars easily con.
sumo three a day. costing not under &c
cents-enough to pay for the use OF
81 ,s25 for that day! If that $1.S25 were
put to work in an intelligent way II
might help win bread for the rest OF
the family.
Mr.. Common Man might take les
son from Big Business in trivial econo
mics. AS Franklin quoted:
A penny saved is twopence clear;
A pin a days a groat a year.
philadelphia Ledger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-26
LYNDONVmLE

The Lincoln family, including
Charles Steele and family and John
Lincoln's people, eat their Thanks
giving turkey with H. C. Wilson and
Miss Shirley this year. Robert and
Lincoln Wilson are both at home for
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Parker go
to Littleton, N. H, to spend Thanks
giving with w. NJ. SiIsby's family,
and Mrs. Wilder accompanies them,
visiting Mrs. Clara Smith.
Mrs. Fannie Cheney Smith has re-
turned to Hartford, Conn, to teach
in a school for deaf children. Miss
Carrie Cheney of Worcester, Mass,
comes this week to remain with Mrs.
Cheney for the present.
At St. Elizabeth's church, Monday
morning at eight o'clock were mar
ried Jennie Denonville' and MILFORD
Bruseau, Rev. Father Pontbriand
performing the ceremony. The new
ly welded pair will live with the
brides parents, who are in charge of
E. A. Darling's farm, known as the
Rowland place, on Bemis Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watson of Mont
pelier are spending Thanksgiving at
George w. Cree's.
BOtn SchOOIS nave single SeS-
sion Wednesday and close for the rest
of the week.
Mrs. Joseph w. Spencer has re-
signed her position as teacher of the
second grade and will leave at the
end of this term. Her successor has
not yet been appointed. Mrs. Spen-
Ger has a life certificate &c teacher
and has taught here in town and
mostly in the graded school for
"a consecutive years.
| Little Leo Moriarty broke his leg
Monday while playing about an
empty box car, and another little fell
low has a broken arm as a souvenir
of the same dangerous pastime.
Mrs Daniel Huntley of Stanstead
P. O., has been the guest for a few
days of her son, L. T. Huntley and
wife.
The Campbell family, Including
Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Fred, William
John Nash, Frank Dresser end theil
families, united in their Thanksgiv
ing celebration, all going to The
Pleasant View House for their din
ner.