davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

basket from the limbs, thus enabling
the picker to use both hands.
In picking apples every specimen
should be handled as carefully as if
it were an egg. l usually have my
apples picked and piled under the
trees in the shade and take the bar
rels to the orchard and pack as fast
as possible. When the barrels are
filed and headed l haul to the shed
and stow away in as cool a place as
possible, until I get enough to fill a
car
The packing should be done by an
experienced hand as this is Of great
importance and is always the danger
point. A layer of uniform apples
even in size and color should be
placed on the inside of the barrel and
another layer of similar fruit put on
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Dried Corn.

Sweet corn may be dried in the
same way as beans. Prime sweet
corn, when properly dried, properly
stored and nicely cooked, is excellent
and is preferred by some to canned
corn. Select corn that is just right
for table. Be sure it is not too old.
Husk it and carefully remove all
silks. Plunge the corn into boiling
water, and allow it to cook four or
five minutes. Cut it from the cob,
and put it on plates or trays to dry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

The bureau of animal industry re-
commends the following treatment for
clover hay as a feed for laying hens:
Cut into short lengths-one-fourth to
one-half inch--and place in a bucket.
Pour boiling water over and allow to
stand over night, or at least two or
three hours. Drain off and mix the
hay with the mash. The hay may con-
stitute about one,half the bulk ofNthe
mixture; the exact proportion is not
important. Glover hay is best, but any
kind ia valuable.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
To Keen Plants.

A good way in which to keep plants
fresh without watering them when the
house must be closed is to take all the
plants to the cellar or some other
cold place and set them in tubs, with
an ordinary brick under each flower
pot. Pour into the tubs just enough
water to cover the bricks. 1t is best
to place the tubs by an east window
II possible.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Antiouities In Danger.

Hidden away in the national mu-
seums and libraries, and zealously
guarded are a number of priceless
manuscripts and books which, but for
fortunate chance, might have been
lost to the world The chief treas
ure of museum at ST. Petersburg Is
the oldest known Greek manuscript of
the New Testament, which was about
to be burned by the monks of a
Syrian monastery. when. by lucky
chance, one of the priests, struck with
the antiquity of the manuscript, in
terfered in time to save what had
been thought valueless
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Common Enouqh History.

Mayor Gaynor of New York, as all
the world knows from his letters. was
a subtle critic, and at a recent lunch
con at the Century club, discussing u
novelist who had begun we'll. but had
degenerated into the lowest type of
best seller" Mayor GaynOr said:
This scribbler's whole biography
could be put into two questions and
answers, thus:
How did he commence writing
"'With a wealth of thought
"And how has he continued"
with a thought of wealth.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
STEAL AUTO, CASH,
PURSE, JEWELRY
Three Masked Men Hold Up
Party in Machine.
WOUND SHERIFF WHO PURSUES
Bold Bandits Are Finally Captured
After Hot Chase by officers
and Much of the PIunder
Is Recovered.
(Western Newspaper Union, Special
News Seryice)

(Western Newspaper Union, Special
News Service.)
Toledo.-Thrae masked auto BAN
dts early in the morning held up
Herman C. G. Luyties, president OF
the Sanitol Chemical Co. of st. Louis,
and party of five, in an auto near
Bryan, o., robbed their victims OF
their machine, $4,000 in cash, gold
purse and jewelry. The yeggs sped
away in the two machines, only to be
chased by a sheriff, who ran them
down, was fired upon from ambush
and wounded twice, but yet managed
to capture one Of the suspects. The
two others were caught later.
HoIdup Comes at Lonely Spot.
Luyties and his party, including two
other men and two women, were mo-
toring westward from Toledo, when
at 1890 in the morning they reached
a lonely point six miles east of Bryan.
The highwaymen appeared suddenly
in the darkness, and leaping from a
high-powered auto, stopped Luyties
with guns and ordered their victims
to unload and surrender all money
and valuables. When the men had
delivered their pocketbocks and the
women their diamonds and purses,
the yeggs entered the Luties machine
and their own and drove hastily away
Luyties and those with him walked to
a nearby farmhouse and gave the
alarm Sheriff S. S. Weinland Of Will
liams county, who resides here, was
notified, and with deputies gave chase
| in another auto. Following the tire
tracks, Weinland found the two auto
mobiles at q farmhouse, out of gaso
| line.
Sheriff Twice Wounded.
AS he approached Weinland was
shot twice in the left arm, and another
bullet inflicted flesh wound in his
head. A third shot missed him. He
grappled with one man and arrested
him. The prisoner gave his name as
r. W. Duffy, 26, of Toledo.
In Jail at Bryan Duffy claims he me
the other two men at Buffalo Sunda.
night, they having an American Tray
eler auto bearing Pennsylvania Ii
cense tag, which he says the othe
two had stolen. He asserts furthe
that his real name is not Duffy, ant
that he is the son of rich and prom
inent eastern family, but he won
reveal his real name.
A ring stolen from one of the mem
bers of the Luyties party was takel
from Duffy.
Get Plunder From Pair.
The other two robbers were arreste
later at Montpelier by Weinland an
Deputy Sheriff Boone of Fulton cour
ty, and much of the plundcr was re
covered. This included two gol
watches, one diamond ring valued a
$500, $50 in cash and other articles @
jewelry. The prisoners confessed an
gave their names as Arthur GeroW
TO- of 1918 Evergreen-av, New York
and William Justice, 90, Philadelphia
They said the man arrested earle
by Sheriff Weinland was Robe1
Dwyer, %, of New York.
With Luyties in the automobil
which was held up were: w. E. CriC
ger, Luyties' New York manager
Charles Bye, ST. Louis, salesman
Mrs. e. Smith and daughter Alice, Il
Chicago
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Price of Peace.

She appeared to be somewhat ex-
cited when he came home that night.
and he naturally asked the cause.
THE man in the top flat has fallen
in love with our cook" she said.
What of it?" he asked.
Hes been trying to get her to run
away and marry him."
"Do you mean the man who prac-
tees on the cornet every night?"
She said she did, and he made a
dive for his pocket.
Tell the cook" he exclaimed, ex-
citedly, that I'm a poor man, but
I'll give fifty dollars if she'll do it."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
VeaI's Too Hiqh.

"All our food except sugar has ad-
vanced two-thirds in price since 1899"
said H. Wallace Corson, the Denver
statistician. The bureau of labor
statistics back me up in this"
The men responsible for these ad-
vances are begging for another chance
to serve us. They are begging our
pardon. They are prodigal sons
can't we forgive them?
mo, l say no!
And I'd politely inform those fel-
lows that the supply of fatted calves
is not as large as the number of prod
igal sons"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

Akron. - In an attempt to save
a pouch of United States mail
which had been run over when thrown
off at the Kenmore station, Thomas
Barlickman, an old soldier who had
lived at Kenmore for many years, was
struck by train and instantly killed
Barlickman was assisting the regular
man in gathering up letters which
were blowing about Owing to slight
deafness he did not hear an approach
ing freight train.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
New Araument.

Mrs. Hatterson ian ardent suffra-
gette)--Well, l see by the paper this
morning that the new banking and
currency bill will add about $5OO,00O.-
900 to our currency.
PATTERSON (pleasantly)-Yes. Wish
we might come in for some OF 1t,
don't you?
Mrs. Hatterson (savagely)-That's
Just the point We would If women
had the vote.-Life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Quicker Wav.

an the dispute, did the defendant
strike the complainant forcibly with
his argument?"
No, sir; he struck him in the head
with a brick"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Winter Radishes.

Winter radishes are not as generally
produced as they should be. When
grown in moist, fertile soil they are
tender, succulent and most delicious
Both white and colored varieties are
grown in American gardens. The seed
should be sown in August in fine, we'll
prepared soil.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Interurban Car Kills Farmer.

Salem. - AS he leapcd to the
step of a moving Youngstown &
Ohio River interurban car in this city
Isaac Sell, 54, prosperous farmer
fell under the wheels of the trailer
His head was crushed, both arms and
legs were broken, and he died almost
instantly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
An Ambush.

THE leaves are turning early. See
that clump of red by the wayside?"
II think them are the local consta-
bles whiskers," declared the chaut-
feur, putting on extra speed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Stunted Cow.

If a COW does not attain a good
growth before bringing her first calf
the chances are against her ever
reaching the desirable size for proper
strength and vigor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Cows CapacitY.

Forcing a COW for short period
cannot always be accepted as the
legitimate measure of her capacity
of any breed, no matter how well
authenticated any great perform
ance may be.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

Statistic electricity produced by the
feathers of a duster used to clean in
candescent lamps has been known to
break filaments.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Green Applss Fatal to Bow

Bellefontaine. - Raymond SP,nsler,
nine years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Faul
Sponsler of Bellcenter, ate green ,ap.
pies and died as q result.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
The Way of 1t.

81 hear that rascally speculator was
caught in a copper corner"
Yes; he ran into a Gordon Of po-
lice"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

On the Quiet.

Owl-Would your mother mind il
| took you out for an auto ride?
Chicken-Mind? She wouldn't hear
of it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25
Many a good brain throb escapes
from underneath a cheap hat.

Worms expelled promptly from the human
system with DR.. Peery's Vermifuge Dead
Shot" Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's
pinch OF blue in large bottle Of water.
Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

The way to become popular with
most people is to keep away from
them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

Use Roman Eye Balsam for scalding sen
eyelids. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-25

and roofs of huts in many a Kaffir
location. Tit-Bits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
Sunday School Convention.

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. H.
With delegates present from every sec
ton of the state, and speakers from
many other states, the annual Ash airy
Pork Sunday School convention open
ed here today. The sessions will con-
tinue tomorrow and Thursday. Rev.
DR.. Floyd w. T. Tompkins, rector of
Holy Trinity church of Philadelphia,
will have charge of the devotional SER
vices during the convention. Rev
DR.. Cornelius Wolfin, pastor of the
Fifth avenue Presbyterian church of
New York city, delivered the conven-
ton sermon this morning. William A.
Brown, superintendent of the mission
airy department of the United States,
will make one of the principal adj
dresses of the convention as the re-
preventative of the International Sun
day School association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
NEWS FROM BLAINE
Much Going on in the Busy Suberb of
Moscow.

BLAINE, Nov. 11.-(SpeciaD THE
ladies of the M. E. church have theil
annual sale and dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing day at the parsonage.
Lew Madison has rented the ole
James Peterson place.
Miss Minnie Eid is in Moscow Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. l.. Otness.
A number of the neighbors were
present at the barn raising at the
home of w. R. Bartlett on Friday last
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. F
Tierney, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Tierney
Mr.. and Mrs. Steam, Mrs. Jas. Wren
Miss Lottie Paulson, Carl Winn, Mar
tin Steam, Mr. Richey, Clifford Wren
Miss Beatrice Wren, and Mr.. Farmon
After dinner the evening was spent in
a social session
The Danelsons have moved into the
Blaine store.
Miss Minnie and Agnes Winn have
returned from Colfax where they have
been packing fruit.
James Wren has been at Grange
Vile on business.
Miss Nancy Bartlett IS spending the
week in Moscow taking care of the
sick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
Baptists Debate Important Matters.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. IL
Members of the Baptist congress
which is the del ating forum for the
Baptists, are here for two days meet
ing to discuss vital church problems
ton GLADDEN., Columbus, O.; Rev
Charles D. Williams, Detroit, bishop
of the Episcopal church; Prof. Thomas
C. Hall, New York city; Prof. e. D.
Durfee, Prof. Shaler Matthews and
others from the University of Chicago
President l. E. Mullens Of the Southern
Baptist Theological seminary, Louis
vile, KY, and Rev. O.. P. Clifford of
Brookline, Mass.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
RAILROAD NOTES

The Lehigh Valley railroad has add
ed two more solid steel passenger
trains to its list.
Conductors and brakemen on road
between Chicago and St. Louis and the
Pacific coast are going to follow the
firemen and engineers in demanding
higher wages.
Despite the cry of hard times, it is
reported that Wall Street will eagerly
| take up the bonds of the Pennsylvania
system which is contemplating issuing
for the company's financing for many
years to come.
| AS result of polluted water recent
| ly found on the passenger trains of
one of the great railroads of the coun-
| try, the public health commission will,
| it is said make thorough investiga-
ton of all drinking water supplied to
passengers on railway cars and in
passenger stations.
The Southern Railway company re-
ports during the last year an increase
in freight revenues of nearly $4,000,000.
The growth in production and in the
consuming energy of the territory
served by the company's lines is re-
f1ected in it's classified tonnage statis-
tics. The passenger traffic has shown
gratifying increase during the year,
the increase in revenues therefrom be-
ing 81, 298, 67S07. An important factor
in bringing this about is the geograph-
ical location of the system, with ref
erence to the currents of commercial
trouble and to the summer and winter
tourist resorts in the south east.
The new block system of interstate
express rates invented by the inter
state commerce commission will go in
to effect on December 1. The express
company while showing apprehension
as to the outcome, have surrendered
to the commission and consented to
obey its order requiring them to OBJ
serve the new rates and put into effect
the regulations prescribed by the COM
mission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
By Karl H. Won Weigand.

(Berlin correspondent of the United
Press.)
BERLIN, Nov. 11.-Low salaries,
lack of engagements, want and misery
prevail in the theatrical profession in
Germany to an extent never known
before in the empire. 1t is ascribed
largely to the "Kino" and to the 'Kai-
SER" In some circles in Germany
everything good and progressive in the
country is credited to the kaiser. 1t
naturally follows that in other quar-
ters almost every bad condition,
whether in politics, business or indus
trial depression, is also laid at the door
of the kaiser much as in the United
States poor crops, low prices and dull
business is blamed on the president.
Very active in almost every phase of
human endeavor in Germany, and TAX
ing a keen interest in a multitude of
things made possible only by his re-
markable versatility, the kaiser is
charged with utter Indifference toward
dramatic art and the theatre, except
such as he owns, controls and can die
tate what is to be played. To this and
to the abubble-like expansion of the
"Kino" business, as the movies" are
known here, the inability of actors and
actresses to secure engagements, is at
tributed Those who are fortunate
enough to have engagements complain
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
Number 8.

| Northumberland there cometh
| unto Jesus"-This begins with the ira :
ditiopal forms of free recitatiNe In
which the singer declaims the intro
duction of the narrative which is the
subject-matter of the cantata. The
treble voice announces the arrival of
Jairus, a ruler, and the manner in
which he seeks Jesus to ask boon of
him. The recitatiye by Jairus, whose
little daughter lies at the point of
death. is filled with the most touching
grief over the desperate condition Of
his we1l-loved child. ard yet he afirms
deep faith that if the Master VIII but
lay His hands upon her, she will live.
In an agitated and vet not uncontrolled
petition. he implores Jesus to leave al
cnce and come with him , where his
child lies. The narrative is then re-
sumed by the simple, clear announce
ment by the treble that Jesus went
with his and much people followed
him. At this point brief organ in
terlude portrays Enthusiastically the
progress of the sad procession to the
house Of mourning. By its very ryhthm
and its cadences it is charged with
Significance. 1t takes the anguished
father and the curious crowd to the
house of mourning and even hints the
increasingly louder strains of the Jew
ish mourners, in their distressing la
mentations, who surround the dwell
ling A company Of men in tones of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
Pushing New Dynamite Cases.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
federal grand jury venire for the NO
vember term of court, which will probe
the latest phases of the dynamite con-
spiracy resulting from the confession
of George E. Davis, convened today. A
rigid investigation has been going on
under the direction of U. S. Attorney
Charles w. Miller, assisted by Robert
J. Foster, detective in the employ OF
the National Erectors' association, who
obtained the confession from Davis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-Five years
ago when N. Shintani heard from ia
pan that the girl of his dreams had
tired of waiting for him to make his
fortune in America and had married a
rival he dropped from sight. His
bones and note saying he would
drink poison from cup his faithless
sweetheart had given him was found
under a torn down shack this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
THE DAUGHTER OF JAIRUS
Interesting Analysis of the .Cantata
Which VIII be Given at st. Marks
Church Thursday Night.

The following is an analysis and sy-
nopsis of the 10 numbers of the cantata
tn be given at st. Marks church next
Thursday night which may be OF IN
terest to those who expect to attend
the entertainment.
The narrative is taken from the
Gospels of st. Mark (chapter ., verses
1924, $3.50; of st. Matthew (chapter
9. verses IS, 10, 90, and 25) and of st.
Luke( chapter s, verses Al, AZ, 1856.
Number 1.
Organ Prelude-In this some of the
main themes, particularly the song or
Jairus. are developed and amplified.
Number 2.
Choral Recitative-"In that day shall
the Lord of Hosts This is an inter-
esting example of antiphcnal singing
in which the women's voices and the
mems voices sing separately through
out the piece The treble voices utter
prophecies and offer rewards for faith,
and the male voices supplicate in re-
weren't and prayerful tone for grace.
Like heavenly evangels from afar, the
women's voices declare that the Lord
of Hosts shall be for crown OF glory
and diadem of beauty unto the resi-
due of His people. The mems voices.
in the mood of those craving kindness,
pray for salvation in the time of trou-
BILE. Like a messenger of divine peace.
the treble sings, 'He will be very gra-
cious unto thee" And the solemn en-
treaty of the men, "Be gracious unto
us, we have waited for Thee is bene-
ficiently answered with words of r.
venly comfort, Thou shalt weep no
more"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
Racants on Her Word.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Jes-
sic Standard has filed suit for divorce
against Earl Standard, Pomona bank
teller, who is serving ten years for
embezzling $15O,OOO. The suit is based
on Standards conviction. When her
husband was convicted two years ago
Mrs. Standard said she would wait for
his release if it meant a thousand
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
About the Wage Question.

An inquiry into the wage question
established the following figures: Out
of Zip members of the stage, 3l5 re-
ceived from $18 to $25 a month; 317
$40 to $50; 1856 $50 to $50: 103. 500 to
S125; %, 5000; and only three $3.50 a
month. Out of the 2,112. 826 earned
$3.50 during the entire season of usu-
ally or months; the others averaged
less than $500 for the year. Chorus
girls in the big opera houses including
the kaiser's average about Sill week,
ballet girls about the same. Budding
prima donnas, among whom there are
quite a number of Americans. usually
start at some of the small operas az
from $25 to $35 a n onth When the
Beckman endowment fund for needy
actors and actresses was opened TO-"
distribution at the city hall in Vienna
few days ago, the rooms were literal
ly stormed by half starved members OF
the stage and their families. City
Councillor Raider declared that the
"Kino" had driven the theatre out OF
business in many Of the provincial
towns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-11
Tribute to Lincoln.

OXFORD, England, Nov. 11.-Lord
Curzon. delivering an address here on
Parliamentary Eloquence," said Abra-
ham Lincoln was the greatest modern
author