davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

The Southern Hosiery Mills. Burling-
ION ~ G., has been organized, with
$4,000 capital stock, L. c. Christman
Deing treasurer and c. j. Boland secre-
.arS manager This company has a
uMV-s'orE euA3o-ioot brick building. n
which it will install sixty knittinr ma
chimes, driven by electric power. for n
daily capacity of 200 dozen pairs of
women's hose. About fortp operatives
will be employed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
north CAROLINA
INDUSTRIAL BITS
Developmental Notes From All
Parts of the Great Tar
heel State.

The Rockingham Post says: Our sis
ter town OF Hamlet Is preparing to
invest $4,000 in adding to its school
building and increasing it's school IA
ciHtiee. We speak advisedly when we
say invest" for money wisely expend-
ed for the training of children Is tho
best paying investment a community
or an individual can make.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

The people OF Denton, Thomasville
and High Rock celebrated last week
the inauguration of the regular freight
and passenger service on the new
Carolina and Yadkin River Railroad.
The work on the extension of the Huh
Point branch is making good head
way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
The Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open daily from 10 A. ~ TO tp, NJ
Admission Csc Free on SATURDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

The American Pure Flake Granb;+o
Company. Asheville. y. G., has been in
corporated with capital stock OF
$4,000, by +. w. Thomas. julius Low
onbein and others. 1t Will develop o1O
acres OF graphite land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
THE JEFFERSON

RICHMOND. VA.
me most magnificent hotel in the
SCUM. European plan. Rooms single
ana en- suite, with and without baths
Spacious sample rooms
Club Breakfast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

Beginning May /, the people OF the
good old town OF Lexington will have
the benefit OF city delivery of mail.
-Four carriers Will get on the job on
that date.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Recluse Is Found Dead,

Cincinnati. - The finding of dead
dog on the front porch of the
country home of Henry Klaphack in
the outskirts of Cheviot, led to an in.
vestigation which disclosed the fact
that Klaphacks had been dead four
days.
Klaphacks, wealthy retired drug
gist, had for many years lived the
life of recluse with only his dog for
company. For several nights the
neighbors had heard the dog bowling
mournfully, and when the bowling
ceased an investigation resulted. Kla-
phacks body was found face down
ward on the kitchen floor. Coroner
Foertmeyer decided the man had died
Of heart failure.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
SOME ECONOMICAL DISHES.

Almost any cook, If she has unlim-
tied means at her command, can pre-
pare good and appetizing dishes; but
the queen of cooks Is she who looks
carefully into the economy of her
food, making every bit count for all
1t can.
Hamburg Steak.-Take a pound of
chopped steak, put it into a dishpan,
add a half cup Of cooked oatmeal or
any cereal or bread crumbs, beaten
egg, a stalk of celery finely minced,
and seasonings of salt, pepper, bit
of nutmeg and allspice, teaspoon of
grated onion and bit Of chopped
parsley. Make into loaf, and place
in a casserole or baking dish. Place
six small onions and three small car.
rots around the meat, pour on boiling
water and cover the dish closely,
cooking for three hours. Remove the
loaf after browning it the last half
hour Of cooking by removing the COW
er, and prepare the gravy. Surround
the loaf with the vegetables and pour
the gravy over the loaf.
Bean Chowder.-Soak a pint Of
white beans over night, in the morn
ing parboil them, adding a pinch Of
soda. Then drain and add a half
pound Of salt pork and a slice of on
ion. Cover with water and simmer
for three hours, then add quart of
tomatoes, little pepper and salt, II
necessary. Simmer for one hour
longer, adding water as needed. Serve
hot.
Fried Corn.-Corn left over from
dinner may be cut from the cob and
if fried carefully in butter and we'll
seasoned, will make most appetizing
dish.
Scalloped Ham.-Cut four potatoes
in thin slices and put layer into a
buttered baking dish. Chop fine one
onion and two carrots with bunch
of parsley, sprinkle the potato with
this mixture and slice of ham cut
in bits. Then put on another layer
of potato, and repeat the seasonings.
Pour over milk and bake in slow
oven an hour and half.
Baked AppIes.-Core six apples,
Cream a tablespoonful of butter, add
a cup of brown sugar, tablespoonful
of flour and half teaspoon Of Gin
namon. Fill the centers and baste
while baking with the rest Of the
sugar with water.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11

headquarters. Divided skirts have
been supplied to all the ladies. No
body of either sex is allowed to car
ry anything like baggage, even where
the purpose is to stay over night on
the mountain and let the horse that
afternoon come down empty" No
provision for keeping the animal over
night on the mountain has yet been
made, and the stay-over tourists
usually walk down the steep paths
instead of ordering a fresh horse to
come up for them.
The day l made the journey there
were fourteen in the party, with two
guides, one for each end Of the pro-
cession. The horses are trained to
follow the leader. One will not go
by another. When one stops all stop.
This often brings the expedition to a
standstill at some of the severest
pieces Of upgrade, when the rider
longs to get his animal ten feet
further forward on comfortable foot
ing. At points of rare scenic beauty
the party dismounts, and the guides
loosen the girth-bands on their pa
tient beasts. These rest spots come
where the water falls from great
heights down into well-worn glens.
On the upward course, by the route
we took, there were two such vistas
of rare and exquisite beauty, in the
riot Of green's, in moss and foliage.
Tho IokoV UN{1nd ~ Tho nd fnrV-
ney are over snow, and that Is where
the guides earn their money. Noun
tain climbing is not the safest pas
time in the world. Horses sink to
great depths. Where there is run.
ming water beneath the bank of snow
taken into account. Over plank
bridges Of the trail the snow was
lying ten feet above the flooring at
the time of my journey.
Reece's Camp In Paradise Valley
is the point where climbing parties
stop for the noon meal. 1t is the end
of horse foot navigation. There are
huts Of refuge, bearing the name Of
John Muir and others, at higher
points, for the more venturesome
souls who aspire to conquer the peak,
but the regular hospitalities cease
with Mr.. Reece. His tents and cab
ins occupy ridge, as sharp as that
of a gable roof, ON which the snow
falls to find much Judgement. It be-
comes bare early in the spring. A
clump Of scraggly trees have grown
there, though it is seemingly above
the timber line, and these afford some
extra shelter.
The chief occupation of the tour
lists is climbing over the SHOWS for
high point views and then coasting
back down the great hills to the
camp. The ladies gather their skirts
about them and let gravity do the
rest. And the screaming and delight
of the parties as they roll down per-
fectly tremendous slopes lends. a
festive spirit to the otherwise lonely
eminence.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
ARE DIVIDED INTO CLASSES
New Detective Methods Recognize the
Individuality of Those Whose
Specially Is Crime.

The new system Of detecting crimi-
mails is based upon the facts that the
criminal class is composed Of many
classes and sub-classes, and that each
sub-class is composed at last Of indi-
vidual human beings each with a dis
tinct and distinguishing individuality
Of his own. The criminal is an artist
In his own department, and stamps his
individuality on his crime.
II this seems on the face of it un-
likely, it 10 easy to show that certain
crimes of widely different nature new
er are and never could be committed
by the same criminal. The tramp
who snatches linen from a hedge, or
the area sneak who steals the milk
cans, could not be fraudulent trus-
tee or company promoter; nor could
the fraudulent trustee pick pocket
nor would he steal the milk cans. The
truth is manifest enough in the case
OF crimes SO different, but It Is still
true Of crimes much more alike. The
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11

bud little thinner than the other.
The cion is then driven firmly into
place with the lower bud to be outside
and little below the top of the
cleft
1t is important that the inner bark
on the outer edge of the wedge
should be brought in contact with the
inner bark on the stub. 1t is between
these parts that the union takes place.
Kerf grating is almost the same as
cleft grating only the stub is pre-
pared by saw cuts instead of splitting.
These are made on opposite sides Of
the stub, and trimmed to thin V-shaped
grooves with a saddler's knife, the
cion is then trimmed to fit, driven
firmly into place and waxed as in cleft
grating.
1t is not good practice to remove
the whole top of the tree the first
year and graft all the stubs. Often
this proves too much for the tree and
1t fails even after the gratis have
made good start. They may linger
two or three years and then die.
A better plan is to cut away only
enough limbs to set cion for good
top, generally about half Of the tree.
Working Of more stubs results into
dense top, or, necessitates their re-
moval later.
The remaining limbs may be short
ened, but some foliage is needed to
protect the stubs and trunk from sun
scald as we'll as to supply nourish-
ment.
Budding is another method of put
ting a new top on young tree. The
buds are generally set from six to
twelve inches from the main stem, de-
pending on the formation of the head.
Two-year-old trees may be budded the
following fall.
AS any stem as large as a lead
pencil may be budded quite easily.
Buds may be set during the month
of July, August and September Fall
budding should generally be given the
preference over spring budding. In
fall budding the buds are taken from
the current years growth and these
may be inserted in the wood Of one,
two or three years growth.
Heavier bark makes the insertion Of
the buds difficult.
Place the bud on the shady side of
the stock. A T-shaped incision is
made in the bark and the corners of
the bark below the transversed cut
raised to facilitate starting the bud.
The bud is then cut from the bud
stick by starting the knife half an
inch below the bud, cutting under and
about the same distance above. The
cut should be deep enough to leave
small shield Of wood.
The bud is then shipped into place
and well wrapped with raffia or soft
wrapping twine, and this wrapping
should be cut when the bud has united
with the stock, which is usually with
in ten days or two weeks.
Care must be observed that the
wrapping does not cut into the bark
as too much pressure interferes with
the flow of sap and tends to throw
the bud into premature growth.
The buds set in August and Sep
tember should remain dormant over
winter and the following spring, as
soon as the buds on the top Of the
stock begin to push out, the original
top of the stock is cut away.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11

Toledo.-With the entire east busi-
mess section a total loss and it's
only fire engine out of commission,
Archbold was saved from destruction
by engine and hose companies from
Bryan, Wauseon and Toledo.
Fire started in the dry goods store
of Theobald & Gype. When the fire
engine broke down a bucket brigade
was formed but the flames spread
rapidly and soon enveloped the busi-
ness district to the east. Calls for
help were then sent to all nearby
cities. Thirteen business houses were
destroyed with loss O: several hun
dred thousand dollars. a..
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
PIcKLING TIME.

A few varieties Of pickles are al
to be ready for use when occasion de-
mands.
Sweet Tomato Plckle-These, II
carefully prepared, will keep until
early summer of the following year:
Wash and slice small sized green to-
matoes to fill a twogallon jar, with a
dozen medium-sized onions also sliced.
Let stand over night covered we'll
with salt. In the morning drain and
add to pickle made of two pounds Of
brown sugar, pint Of vinegar, hand
full each of cloves, cinnamon and all
spice tied in bags; cook until tender,
and when cool stir in a half cup Of
grated horseradish. Cover with .
plate and keep in cool. dark place.
Picked Nasturtlums.-The pun
geant flavor of the nasturtium seed is
liked by many. To prepare them.
soak in weak vinegar twenty-four
hours then drain. Heat the vinegar
with mixed spices, tablespoonful or
sugar and few pieces Of ginger root;
add salt, pack the seeds in jars and
pour over the vinegar, and seal.
Splced Pears.-Make a sirup Of a
quart of sugar and cup Of vinegar,
with cloves and cinnamon and few
pieces of ginger. Peel the pears and
cook a few at time, 30 that they
KEEP their shape. Put into jars and
cover with the sirup
Green Cucumber Plckles.-FiH
quart jars with small green cucum-
bers washed and fresh from the
vines; add a tablespoonful of salt.
a teaspoon of sugar and bag OF
spices, If liked. Fill the jar with cold
vinegar, and seal. Put in a cold
place, and they will keep indefinite
ly The vinegar should not be SO
strongly acid that it eats the pickle.
Vinegar may be reduced by adding
small amount Of water to it, and 1t
will be just as satisfactory and much
more wholesome for the stomach.
NmA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11

On account of its high price very lit
tie lard is consumed in cooking In
Austria, but preparation commonly
called "speisefet," or cooking fat, is
used. 1t is sold under the name Of
Ceres" and it is said that its prin-
cipal ingredient is palm oil. This
substance is prepared in the towns Of
Bodenbach and Aussig, in the Reich
enberg district, and sells for $13.40
per 100 pounds in large quantities or
lax cents per pound in small guam
titles in Carlsbad. 1t is put up in
cakes weighing one-half kilo Ill
pounds) and is sold without container.
In appearance it is much like cotto-
lene.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11

When the horns Of the moon are
clearly discernible by the naked eye.
it means that there is nothing in the
atmosphere to obscure them. An at
mosphere as clear as this generally
indicates that it has been swept by
the winds in the upper ether, and
these winds will probably reach the
earth before long.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
WIFE, AND WIDOW
IN SAME NIGHT
General Sheridan's Daughter
Has Tragic Wedding
IS SOMERSET POSTMISTRESS
Resigned to Be Married and Hurry to
Florida With Sick Husband
Death Ended
Plans.
(Western Newspaper Union, Special
News Service.)
Death Follows Marriage.

Newark. "A hasty marriage at
Somerset on Wednesday night,
followed by the sudden death of the
bridegroom, T. C. Wilson, Thursday,
ended a romance and the happiness of
Miss Nellie Sheridan. daughter of
the late Gen. Phil Sheridan.
Miss Sheridan was postmistress at
Somerset for 25 years and she for
warded her resignation to Washing
ton Monday. The ceremony was per-
formed Wednesday night and the
the couple expected to leave Thursday
for Florida for the benefit Of Mr. Will
sons health. His death from Bright's
disease occurred five hours later.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11

humping sailor with his false tale Of
shipwreck could not change places
with the bogus parson or doctor with
his false tale of having been robbed
or lost his purse The welcher and
the racecourse thief both carry on
their operations on the turf. but they
never exchange parts; the man who
passes base coin does not pass fash
banknotes; the railway thief Is not
a hotel thief and vice versa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11

Columbus. - Fire destroyed the
plant of the Buckeye Window
Glass Co. The loss is placed at
$150,OO0. Little insurance was car
ried. The fire started from a spark
from a passing locomotive and before
the fire department reached it, two
miles northeast of Columbus, the blaze
had enveloped the main structure and
several other buildings.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11

Massillon. - Elmer Snyder was Sc
verely injured and J. Friend and
Charles Hite, fellow workmen on
the new Washington high school
building under construction at
Mill and Oak-sts, were slightly hurt
when a section of the third floor, upon
which they were working, gave way,
causing them to fall IA feet to the
floor below.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
whi+ed senulehres.

George Ade in the smoking room Of
the Imperator praised Brieux's play
of Les Avaries" or Damaged Goods"
There is a good dead of truth in what
Brieux says" declared Mr.. Ade, about
most men being tarred with the same
brush" He smiled and added: The
world holds a great many men in
high esteem because they know how
to take the bait of the hook without
getting caught"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Vegetable Garden,

Farmers and fruit growers who are
troubled to make ends meet, will find
that every days work put into the
garden to the extent of providing
full supply of choice vegetables for
the table, the year round, will i'm
prove the appearance of the balance
sheet at the end Of the year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
To Celebrate 10th Anniversary.

Lisbon. - This town will celebrate
Its 10th anniversary with a pub
lie fete Sept. lib. The town has
many distinguished memories, being
the birthplace of the late Senator Han
ma and of the fighting McCooks." :"
President MeKinley's father operated
an iron furnace here, the first one
west of the Alleghenies.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Its Variety.

There is an uncertain thing about
this motor car speeding"
What is that?"
"You can never be quite certain
whether you are on a joy ride or on
q trouble wagon"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Train Kills Woman.

Norwalk-While she was cross
ing the Lake Shore railroad tracks
Mrs. James McNeal, 65, was struck
and instantly killed by an eastbound
passenger train. Her body was hurled
so feet and her head was badly
crushed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11

Columbus. - The Rev George W.
Miesse, 65, for nearly As years a
minister in the Evangelical church in
Ohio, was found unconscious in the
bathroom at his home here and died
within few minutes without regain
ing consciousness. Death is believed
to have been due to heart trouble.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
One Burns, Two Injured

Steubenville. Peter Johavic was
burned to death and Mike Tu-
laska and ANrew Ola were seri-
ously burned when gas exploded in
the, blast furnace department of the
Carnegie Steel mill at Mingo.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Electric pepots Robbed.

Painesville. - Thieves entered the
Lake Shore, Nickel Plate and c.,
P. G E. depots at Perry and OBJ
tanned $40 from the latter. The police
chased the thieves but were unable
to capture them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Feed for Young Pigs.

Bran, milk and pasturage are some
of the bulky feeds well adapted to
the real young pig. They help to dis
tend the digestive system, which en-
ables the pig to use cheaper and
coarser feeds to better advantage than
the pig raised on concentrates.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11

the the extinct volcano, fifty
miles from Tacoma, which Ia
called Mt. Rainer In Seattle,
and Mt Tacoma in Tacoma
With the larger city Uncle Sam
seems to have sided in naming the
reservation which encloses the giant
peak, the mt. Rainier National Park"
Tacoma would have been better, or
perhaps, best of all, "Tahoma," the
word which students of Indian lore
declare its real name-''the mountain
that was Cod" writes a correspon-
dent Of the Boston Herald.
The peaks of Switzerland are not
as rule higher or better covered
with snow, season for season, than
Rainier. But the Swiss have brought
their mountains to their visitors. In
clined railroads and other devices
have made the peaks accessible.
Beauty has been put on the market,
so to speak. Ours, on both sides the
international boundary, is still in the
rough state, but on that account, not
less winsome.
Some hardship and a dash of ad-
venture are involved in reaching our
mountain tops. Instead of an elec-
trio railroad threading its way in a
tunnel under the mountain cover, by
which Swiss sightseers are led up to
their seas of ice, corresponding
points on Mt. Rainier can be reached
only over narrow trail on the back
Of a broncho. But there Is a charm
in the very wildness of the western
mountain that fully compensates the
traveller for this extra effort.
Travel on Logging Road.
So many people visit the Puget
sound cities without getting more
than a. distant view of this famous
mountain that l am moved to de-
scribe with some detail just how the
trip to it may be made.
Go to the station of a logging rail-
road in the outskirts Of Tacoma. This
road runs two trains a day, or rath-
er keeps one set Of cars on the road,
to the extent of two round trips per
diem. Buy round trip into the park
for $5, then spend 35 cents more for
a seat in the parlor car. One such
vehicle, hauled over the road back
and forth, fills long felt want. The
railroad ride Is thoroughly interest
ing. 1t Is perceptibly up grade. The
snow-capped peak flashes in and out
Of view most capriciously. So many
curves does the track take that the
snow mass appears at the most sur
prising corners of the sky, on one
occasion looming up directly behind
the observation platform, although
the train Is headed toward the noun
tain by what looks on the railroad
map like an air line.
Passengers for the park get out at
Ashford. The train spurs into that
point, and then backs down seven
miles. to pursue its main line Journey
further. Automobile mountain wag-
ons are in readiness at Ashford.
These should be horserdrawn, so Sc
vere is the jolting over what remains
of road. How any man-made en-
gine can stand the bumps thus inflict-
ed on the route between Ashford and
the entrance to the National park,
eight miles away, is hard to under
stand
Once within the park the road is
somewhat better. Several miles of
1t bring the sightseer to Longmire
Springs, and to the National Park inn,
maintained there, under government
supervision, for the entertainment of
mountain guests.
Carry No Baggage.
The next morning, bright and early.
the party gathers at the broncho
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Prosperous Farmer KiIIs Sell.

st. Marys.-John Ahlers, 81 years
of age a prosperous former was
found hanging in his barn soon after
the departure of threshing crew. He
was dead. What prompted the deed
is unknown.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Whales Target of Torpedo Boats.

The novel scene of torpedo boat
hunting whales was witnessed at Porto
Anzio, Italy, few days ago. The op-
erations of fishing feet had been in
terrupted by the appearance of two
large whales. The torpedo boat put
out In pursuit of the whales, and killed
them both with their guns.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-11
Eixs Hurt In coIIisinn

Montpelier.-Five persons were
seriously injured here when the
Toledo section Of Wabash flyer
collided with switch engine in the
yards here.