davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-22
VIZ
Waterway Is Only 40 Feet,
=, and Our Biggest Ship
~, viii Be 100
TUGS WILL BE NEEDED.
" Vessels Cannot Gel
:, Around Culebra Curve
Ts Without Aid.

0A9 OeusspeaAsas % ne DvsaAaS
WeS1l).
NAMuNoroN. April ss.-The Psnams
oHaaa lsoks are no feet wsAr. Tns
uoVest Uaitsd states bsttisship. the
UtSsysvuAia. 10 N feet vide and tins
1SSt sas w, b 100 feet IN breadth.
I AAAAr1a Dewey was asked to-day
,Vepthss the Pennsylvania could set
ssJbush the locks. lie replied:
sYse. ~ q ~ sAaDs ~ have
yssssss go - sAssasA. bus ~
~ ab0oe seasAsA ~ ilnla We
6nnoss - 0aaA lasgss. 1As saaAa
IN ososs11ns ~ ~ q fassss
eossA1Ue q .aslsas."
ubt has been expressed IL some
odftses whether the canal could &C.
es&nelats some Of the present battle
49, Two points have been raissd In
eDlptien. One 10 the width Of the locks
- the other 10 ne width Of the chan.
In The sharp curve at the entrance
- Ssisbra cut In the 'ocks width alone
\ ytAs oensideration. Al the curve
isS&sh q we'll - beam 10 . factor.
O. NaR WIDEN CANAL on KEEP
"~""S"' 81
Osnerei board OF the Navy has
80 . careful study Into this impor.
taSe subject and reported that thines
~ al right % far. but that II the
urGDeNt tendency to buih bIg4er ahIps 10
= sene-sithsr the canal made iarssr
q ~ oA',esa'ps meos narrower IN
"" " -" - Sns".
49, %" ''~' Iset
s~.M ~ 1890" ~ "a. s... va. "a
sU es's"ee " p w ssss w'uss
~. M 800 49,. 80 20 :" 'n0sssss 81 's :.
- Osssras 10y o. ne Mevs: % =.
49, Any Ses.soss increase IN beam
s.s ~
k<4 ~ ~ '.s M.
se = = reached 10 the next vessel
nn's'h. omeny
ne uM.ee STATE nave eeen -
ss ~" "' 1ea"s 'nA' tns
k1d:~ S.s... ~. - s,s.."v s..,ws~
49, .SI". 49,. -, ~. 49,. !"
@ ...,. ....,.- .,'.".. ~.
J,..s - .....r,,.,".s,' ~ ~" srs.
.H :,
~ 80 S... -.
49,. va S
7 ~ "~' "'
eo0W oAvvIBeHipe NAVE IN
,si' o00Aoe0 ~ olzg.
- ray11 CROWN In .siss 10 shown
49, mSassseaeats Of the most rseen
s 80 me year OF their so'n,
eahe' 'ens'n 40 fsst. osAm =
ees4a' tseCh ~ iss'' osan
No.
Qee1 s0ssm)-Delawars lsAsti
The evening world., 1913-04-22
!NH8 TNE EXHAUSTTON
NATURAL RG9ouRc e.


NATURAL RGeouRcE e.
the rapid growth In population and
the failure Of domestic resources to
meet the demand for an Increased sup
play Of agricultural products. and in
some respects for manufactured Goods
have been most notsworthy during the
years under consideration.
'sxAat The speely sxhaast1eu Of
many aetasl ssoeuSees y - ~
feared unless aeeess - Q fresh
suvply 10 gaansA ~ go Who eoa.
saAsss ~ saAjsss SrsA - unbiased
stao1yeaAs eaA 1eH14 9his u
astAAay true u Ne eass o. sueA
astlelss - timber. sses, minerals
sAA etAsr suhstaaeee WAsss suDDly
caAAet ~ Increased anA WAess e.
Aeustlea - Asssly Q 0ussllea Of
~ ya1s q wA1sA tAsy ere taksa
srsa tAsar sslgiAas sslsess.
'-rhat the protective system has been
greatly influential IN maintaining Q too
rapid rate Of dsplstion Of natural 70.
sources IN order 70 satasfy the con.
stansly inoFsasins demands Of . rising
population u An unmlstakabls fact.
'Prosdsnk Taft's AaNR ooaFd. for e.
ample. showed that the pspsr making
machinery Of the Unitsd States y i>ss
sfhcisnt than In Canada:
In the cotton textile indusery. the
taIt6 board found some machinery stu
In operation which was fully sixty
yssrs Old. while IN ths wooilsn Industry
. ssmalar but far worss condition ex-
listed. The information IN the hands o.:
the Ways and Means Committss strong.
" confirms the belief that there 10 rare.
" . highly protected industry In which
. considerable percentage Of the plants
and machinery are not hopeleesly be.
hind the times.
DISTINCTION BETWEEN NgcEs-
SlrieS AND IUxURIgS.
In It's tariff revision work the COM
mittss has kept in mind the distinc-
ton between the nsosssitass and the
iuxuriss Of life. reducing the tarifR bur-
dens on the necessities to the lowsst
possible point commensurate with rev.
enus requirements and making the luz.
uriss Of life bear their proper proper
ton Of the tarin responsibilities"
Tabuiation 10 givsn OF . number Of
articlas CHASED - luxuriss. showing
slight changes between the new duties
and the o,d duties. reductions in some
cases but. increases In others.
The complement to this list Of lux.
uries 10 = tabulation OF necessities wits
comparison between present duties and
those proposed, Some OF them cited BY
the report are as fouows:
The evening world., 1913-04-22

corporation tar. the Income 80 unlaF
the rates proposed win Yea rvvsnue
for the frst year under the opsrstim OF
the bill a. follows:
Estimated incomes and revenue from
The evening world., 1913-04-22
Sailor Fsu.A DsaA n. a.r,,

Sailor reuaa Dsaa II Berth.
Chasiss =. Petersen. Q saiior In the
Standard OIL frsightsr Eocsms. In dry
dock at Port Richmond. Staten Island.
was found dead In his berth early to-
oey: The Coroner found that he had
died Of heart disease.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
SOME HYGlENIc DISHES.

The true hygienist uses no condi-
ments to dull the sense of taste and
disguise the natural flavor of food,
eats neither meat nor its products,
and would seem to those who have
been accustomed to a varied diet
sort of starvation diet. The prepara-
ton of foods without salt do at first
seem tasteless, but one in a short
time loses all desire for highly sea-
soned foods. The hygienist learns to
enjoy the pure natural flavors Of
foods, the amount he needs to keep
up the body health and the right CON-
bination of fruits, grains, vegetables
and nuts. Very little sugar Is used. al
lowing the sweet fruits to sweeten the
more acid ones by combining them.
Boiled 6eets.-Wash fresh young
beets and put them to cook in boil
ing water, using care not to bruise
the skins. Cook until tender, remove
the cover and cook until the water
Is evaporated. Take out the beets,
slip of the skins and slice thin. Pour
over them a dressing of diluted lem
on juice, and allow them to stand for
few minutes to season.
Hyglenlc Popovers.-Grease iron
gem pans with olive oil, after they
have been heated very hot. While
they are heating put a cup of ice wa
ter into a bowl and add a cup Of gra-
ham or whole wheat -four; mix and
beat until smooth. beating in as much
air as possible. Drop little of the
batter into each mold and bake If
teen minutes in a hot oven. If the
irons are hot and the oven right, these
will be truly delicious and crisp.
Nut Roll With Tomato sauee.-To
a cup of fine cracker crumbs add q
Tablespoonful of peanut butter and
enough hot water to make a paste.
Mold in cakes and fry delicate
brown. Serve with
Tomato Sauee.-Cook half a can Of
tomatoes and one small onion chopped
fine, until thick. Strain through q
sieve, return to the fire and thicken
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
TIPS FOR THE TIRED.

During the season Of much laundry
work have the bath towels all Of
Turkish toweling, so that there may
be no ironing. Underwear of knit
ted goods, seersucker or crepe. Night
dresses can be bought of seersucker
which need no ironing.
Work dresses of seersucker are an
other saving in ironing.
Use a fireless cooker to save the
heat and expense as we'll as the
time of overseeing the cooking.
Have picnic meals sometimes; break
away from the iron-clad rules and en-
joy the summer weather.
Do the hard and warm work early
in the day. 1t is wonderful the
amount Of work that can be done In
an hour before other people are inter
rupting.
Hunt up those books that you prom
ised yourself you would read, go to
the woods, II you can, II not, to a
shady nook and take an hour or two
Of quiet
In these days Of nervous break
downs, the ceaseless round of toll can
be greatly lessened II a day or an
hour once in q while can be taken in
quiet, where one can get acquainted
with ones own ideas and not lose all
individuality. These frazzled nerves
must have repose. For the woman
who has too much solitude, society Is
the remedy; seeing people and broad
ening ones views by conversation, not
gossip.
Somebody has said that there are
three classes Of people, those who talk
about people, those that talk about
things, and those who discuss ideas;
tie last, Of course, is the highest form
Of culture. Let US watch our conver-
sation and see that we are not in the
lowest class.
One good woman who found a
treasure of a maid and wanted to
keep her from the bait of her best
friend with higher wages, told her at
the end Of q year, II she would re-
main with her two years longer she
would make her a present of fifty dol
lars. 1t is something to work for, and
nobody has succeeded In coaxing her
away. A smaller sum might be sufn.
cient to hold some of our maids, who
are always ready to move at the high.
est bidders terms.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
To Protect Girl Workers.

East Liverpool. - Determined to
protect girl workers in the pot
teries, the jiggermen's union of this
city adopted a resolution which
will be submitted at the convention
of the National Brotherhood of Opera
tives Potters at Atlantic City, N. j.,
Friday, calling upon that organization
to cooperate in the worldwide move
ment against the white slave traffic.
The resolution empowers the presi-
dent to appoint committees in each
pottery in the United States and Can
ada to investigate complaints, demand
the dismissal of guilty persons and
file criminal charges against them.
The brotherhood delegates to the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention are to be instructed to have
the matter brought to the attention
Of that body.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
Bows Confess to Robherles.

Steubenville. John Eames and
John Taylor, the fourteen-yearold
bandits, who were tracked by blood
hounds to barn near here and
arrested by Sheriff W. c. Huscroft,
told the sheriff where several guns
and 20 boxes of ammunition were con.
cealed in patch of wood near STAN
ton park, and also made known the
hiding place of about $100 in cash,
the proceeds of five robberies at coun.
try stores and farm houses.
In speaking of the robbery of the
home of Thomas Saunders, near
Pekin, recently, where Tayler held
Nellie Saunders, Is, at bay with a
pistol while Eames searched the
house, Tayler said to the sheriff: "We
should have shot that Saunders girl;
she was the only one that gave the
snap away, and set you fellows on
our trail"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
FOUND A WAY
To 30 Clear Of Coffee Troubles.

Husband and myself both had the
coffee habit, and finally his stomach
and kidneys got in such bad condi-
tion that he was compelled to give up
a good position that he had held for
years. He was too sick to work. His
skin was yellow, and there didn't
seem to be an organ in his body that
was not affected.
II told him felt sure his sickness
was due to coffee and after some dis
cussion he decided to give 1t up.
1T was a struggle, because Of the
powerful habit. One day we heard
about Postum and concluded to try it
and then it was easy to leave on
coffee.
His fearful headaches grew less
frequent, his complexion began to
clear, kidneys grew better until at last
he was a new man altogether, as a re-
suit of leaving OF coffee and taking up
Postum. Then began to drink it too.
Although was never rs bad of as
my husband, was always very ner-
tOub anu uCEOl az 0hy tAAAO way
strong, only weighing 95 lbs. before
began to use Postum. Now l weigh
lis lbs. and can do as much work an
anyone my size. think"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, THE
Road to Wellville."
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular Postum Unjust be 5oiled.)
Instant Postum doesn't require boil
ing, but is prepared instantly by stir
ring level teaspoonful in an ordinary
cup of hot water, which makes it right
for most persons.
A big cup requires more and some
people who like strong things put in a
heaping spoonful and temper it with .
large supply OF cream.
Experiment until You know the
amount that pleases your palate and
have 1t served that way in the future.
There's q Reason" for Postum.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
Domestic ereadmaklna.

With fear of scarcity Of bread
through shortage of -four, one recalls
Cobbett's view Of the woman In the
house who, provided with materials.
still lacked a loaf. "As to the art OF
making bread" he wrote, ut would be
shocking indeed If that had to be
taught by the means Of books. Every
woman, high or low, ought to know
how to make bread; II she do not she
is mere burden upon the community.
Yet it is but too true that many wom-
en- know nothing of the making Of
bread Even servant women
in abundance appear to think that
loaves made by the baker are things
of their pure Creation-things, too, in
which no one else can participate.
Now, ls not this an enormous evil"
Cobbett's words, however, failed to
touch the kitchen, for the enormous
evil" still exists!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
NUTS IN COOKERY.

Dietiticians give nuts a valued place
In the list of wholesome foods, but we
are prone to forget that they are a
concentrated form OF food, and as
our diet needs bulk, to keep the diges-
tive machinery In good working order,
they should be used with foods that
give that added bulk.
Nut are rich in protein and fats, and
some have, like the chestnut, a small
amount of starch. One reason why
many people find nuts hard to digest
Is because of imperfect mastication.
A most delicious omelet may be pre-
pared with an accompaniment OF
blanched almonds. Just before turn
ing in the oIhelet put half cup Of
almonds in the pan, pour on the ONE
let and use great care to keep from
scorching. Fold and serve with hot
maple sirup sauce poured over the
omelet.
Nut Bread.-This Is bread particu-
larly nice for sandwiches without any
filling, although marmalade or orange
ID very uoIlClOuS Will H. OtL CO6SSh
er two and a half cupfuls Of -four, a
teaspoontul of salt, and three tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder Add a
half cupful Of sugar, a cuptul Of milk.
a we'll beaten egg. Mix we'll and add
three-fourths of cupful Of walnut
meats broken in bits. Bake In mod
crate oven forty-i1ve minutes.
Almonds au Dlable-Blanch two
ounces of almonds and cut In shreds
lengthwise, using sharp knife. Fry
in just enough butter to prevent burn
ing. Mix tablespoonful Of Worces-
tershire sauce, one tablespoonful OF
chutney, two tablespoonfuls Of
chopped pickles, a little salt and a
dash Of cayenne. Pour over the nuts
until thoroughly seasoned and heated,
Nut Sandwiches.-Walnuts Drowned
In a bit of butter and seasoned we'll
with salt, added to grated maple su'
gar, makes a most delicious filling for
white bread sandwiches.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
It at that time. recommend It to
both old and young for female trou-
bles." - Mrs. EMILY SUMMERsGIIL,
Swarthmors, Pa
Baltimore, Md.-"My troubles began
with the loss Of a child, and 1 had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but I
dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me q well woman and
I feel strong and do my own work. -
Mrs. ]. R. PICKING, 1850 Sargent St.,
Baltimore, Md.
Since we guarantee that all testimo.
malls which we publish are genuine, Is ie
not fair to suppose that If Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has the vir-
tue to help these women it will help any
other woman who il suffering in like
mAnner7
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17

An English major with penchant
for entomology asserts that the hor-
net is "a gentle, inoffensive creature,
very suitable for a pet" This re-
minds one of an incident in the life Of
the late Lord Avebury. Travelling one
day on a railway train with a pet
wasp in his pocket, he hurriedly
thrust his hand into his pocket to get
his ticket, and the wasp stung him. He
did not blame the wasp, however, as
his hurried action had frightened the
creature. Wasps have frequently be-
come pets, but the major is said to
be the first to turn the hornet into
one.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
Ohio crop Report for July.

Columbus. According to the
July crop report just issued by
the department of agriculture the con-
dition of growing wheat is "a per cent
of a full crop. The damage from
Joint worm, according to the report,
Is only four per cent.
The corn acreage is 3,O44,O7S, 95 per
cent of last years crop and the grow
ing condition is said to be 95 per
cent.
The potato acreage is $1,000, "a per
cent of last year and the condition is
given as 86 per cent.
The report also shows barley pros
pect, SO per cent; rye, 81 per cent;
oats, 81 per cent, and timothy pros
pect, rs per cent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17

Jefferson. One of the most
terrific hail and wind storms ever
seen here visited Ashtabula coun-
ty, destroying crops, hot houses,
barns and trees. The wind and hail
swept through the county in a strip
about mile wide, destroying nearly
everything before it.
. In this township five barns were
blown down, stock was killed and in
jured and hay. oats, corn and wheat
were beaten into the ground by the
mammoth hailstones. Giant oak and
naples were uprooted. No lives were
lost.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
Face Serious situation.

The state highway commissioner Is
facing serious situation in its effort
to get contractors to bid upon road
improvements. For one reason or an
other. all Of the contractors are timid
regarding the public improvements of
the state and few bids are being re-
ceived. Last Saturday only three bids
were received on 15 proposed road
improvements and numerous readver-
tiseuents will have to be resorted to.
1t is thought that the main objection
on the part Of the contractors is the
scattssed character Of the work.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
odd Fellows INSTALL Officers.

Fostoria. - The grand encamp.
ment of the l. o. o. F. adjourned at
noon Wednesday, after selecting
Portsmouth as the next meeting place
and installing officers elected last
December. These are:
]. c. L. Pugh, Columbus, grand
patriarch; w. B. Rhoderick, yelling.
ton, grand high priest; A. H. Pierce,
Wellington, grand senior warden;
Rolla Smith, Port Clinton, grand jun
ior warden; F. g. Garrett, Dayton,
grand scribe; ]. H. Hart, Cincinnati,
grand treasurer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
SOME HOT WEATHER DISHES.

Take stale loaf Of cake, or a por-
ton of one, cut off the top and scoop
out the center, leaving a wall an inch
and a half thick. Crumble half OF
the fragments into a dish, add half a
tumbler Of raspberry jelly and cup
of rich custard. Fill the case with the
mixture and heap over the top some
thick whipped cream, sweetened and
favored.
Carrot Salad.-Cut small cooked car
rots in fancy shapes with vegetable
cutters, adding three chopped radishes
which have been peeled, half small
cucumber cut in dice and a tablespoon
full Of chopped green pepper; toss
lightly together and dispose In nests
of lettuce. Cover with the following
dressing: Whip half cup Of cream,
stir in gradually tablespoonful Of
vinegar, a half teaspoonful Of salt, two
tablespoonfuls of horseradish and
sprlg of mint chopped fine. Garnish
with olives.
Steak With Bananas.-Broil steak
until we'll done, place on a hot platter
and spread with a tablespoonful of
butter mixed with the same quantity
of chopped parsley. Serve with large
bananas cut in halves lengthwise and
fried in butter.
Green Peas Cooked With Lettuce
Have ready a quart Of fresh peas and
a head of lettuce with the leaves we'll
washed. Shred the leaves coarsely
and place with the peas over the fire
in boiling water; add small onion
and a bunch OF parsley; cover and
cook for twenty-five minutes or until
the peas are tender. Remove the on
ion and parsley. Cream a fourth Of
a cup Of butter, add teaspoonful Of
salt, a fourth Of cup of -four, and
pepper to taste; add little hot liquor
from the peas, and when smooth add
to the dish Of peas and simmer six
minutes. Just before serving add
three tablespoonfuls of butter, turn
into vegetable dish and serve hot.
Bread and Butter CrIsps--Cut
fresh bread into thin slices, remove
the crust and roll. skewing with tooth
picks after spreading with butter.
Lay in pan and brown in the oven.
Remove the toothpicks and serve with
soup or salad.
TO%% ~ "
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
Ohio Mining Concerns Merge.

Bridgeport. - Three of the larg-
est mining corporations in east
ern Ohio have practically COM
pleted plans for merging, which will
give them control of four-fifths of the
output in Belmont county, the largest
coal producing county in Ohio. The
merging companies are the Youghio-
gheny & Ohio, Lorain Coal & Dock
Co., and the Belmont Coal Mining Co.
The three companies own IA big
operating mines and nearly $4,000
acres of coal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
BURGLAR TAKES
TOO MUCH DOPE
Found by Proprietor OfStOre
Fast Asleep.
TO PROTECT WORKING GIRLS
Wind and Hail Does Much Damage In
Ashtabula County-Three Ohio
Mining Concerns Merge
Lockjaw Kills Man.
BURGLAR Takes Too Much Dope.

Toledo. - When F. A. Pocock
of the Pocock-Venrick drug store.
here, reached the store early in
the morning to open up shop he
found a burglar lying on the floor
fast asleep. When the police arrived
they found the burglars pockets filled
with opium and morphine. Unable
to buy the drug, he said he had de-
termined to steal it. my only mis-
take" he said, was in taking two or
three shots before making my es-
cape"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
$4,000 in Rebates.

Thus more than $4,000 will be re-
bated to holders of policies in which
reductions have been made. The pur-
pose is to give every advantage to
present contributors to the insurance
fund that win be by those who entes
the fold after the new rate become
effsctive.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
Odd LookIno Tree.

The giant pine at Wakanoura, near
Osaka, Japan, is a remarkable tree,
the main stem of which rises from a
mass of roots more than ten feet
above the ground. These resemble
the tentacles of a giant octopus OF
devil fish, giving it weird and uncan
ny appearance.-Boys' Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
ohio Leads In Pottery.

Ohio is the leading pottery produc-
ing state of the country, according to
figures just compiled by Jefferson
Middleman of the United States geo.
logical survey. During the last year
this state produced wares valued at
$15,50S,735 and representing 42.49 per
cent of the country's total output.
Ohio's principal pottery product is
white ware, which represents general
household wares. The gain in the
value of this states output last year
as compared with the previous year
was $733,470.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
Bolt pemoIishes John DIS Pew.

Cleveland. - A bolt of lightning
struck the spire of the Euclid
Avenue Baptist church here, ripped
its way through the roof and demol'
isned John D. Rockefeller's pew. Sew.
eral other pews were wrecked but
the big ball of fire did no further
damage.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-17
Another Cut by liability Board


Another cut Of 10 per cent in rates
of workmen's compensation insurance
was made blythe state liability board
Of awards because it had found the
actual casualty in most lines of occu-
pations did not warrant the rates
which have been charged heretofore.
33b per cent reduction was made in
two classes, boot and shoe manufac-
turing and printing. No reduction
was made in the classes of carriage
and wagon making, coal mining, elec-
trical work and oils and paper bust
Eess.
The new rates will be applicable not
only to all business received after
July /, but to all premiums paid by
employers since the organization of
the board more than year ago.