davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Closed firm. sales, Il 800 barrels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
DISTRICT PRIZES

DISTRICT PRIZES
Eight $3.50 Pianos
Eight 500 Diamond Rings
Eight $50 Chests of Silver
Eight SIS Business Scholarships
Eight $40 Solid Gold Watches
Eight SIS Bicycles
Eight $40 Leather Suit Cases
Forty SIS Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
During this Period the extra votes
will give you a good start.
LIST OF PRIZES

First Grand Prize, $2,325 Hudson 7-passenger
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant
having the largest number of votes.
Second Grand Prize, $500 Jeffery 5-passenger
Touring Car, to he awarded the contestant hav
ing the second largest number of votes.
Third Grand Prize, 1885 PAIGE lenwood D
passenger Touring Gar. to be awarded the con-
testant having the third largest number Of
votes
Fourth Grand Prize, $1160 Overland 5-peseenger
Touring Gar. 10 be awarded the contestant hay
ing the fourth largest number of votes
Fifth Grand Prize, $500 Maxwell 5-passengsr
Touring Car, 10 be awarded the contestant hav-
ing the fifth largest number of votes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
(By L. r. JoHNsoN.)

Although almost without exception,
fall is to be preferred to spring as the
season to plant fruit trees and shrubs,
spring has the not unimportant advan-
tage of being preceded by season
when the fruit grower has unlimited
time to study books and catalogues
and arrive at intelligent conclusions
as to what varieties to plant.
The choosing Of varieties is the
most important process in the calen-
dar of fruit growing Without wisdom
here, the best judgment and the most
assiduous labor result in disappoint-
ment if not loss.
1t is generally characteristic of the
young and enthusiastic fruit grower to
look with more or less Indifference and
contempt on the old, we'll tried varie-
ties and to give his affections to new
contestants for favor which are being
doomed by certain nurseries as far
surprising anything i'll existence.
But the man who is planning his
first orchard and suffers himself to be
enticed into planting new varieties on
large scale, falls into a grievous er-
ror and one that will have years to re-
pent of.
Let him understand that though the
process of improvement is sure and
steady yet it is not once in genera.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE DINNER
TABLE.

Each month in the year brings its
own artistic decorations, which may
be varied in countless manner. When
all things fail, as we'll as ingenious
ideas, one may borrow from others
who have given us their experience.
A most amusing way of placing
guests is that of placing a baby pic
ture of each guest for a place card.
These may be obtained unbeknownst
to the victim.
For a children's table, log cabin
made of colored stick candy, a rail
fence and walk inside of tiny sticks
laid closely together. Ones own taste
will suggest, ways of using this sug.
gestion.
A fern ball suspended over the din.
ner table, with sprays of fern for dec
grafton radiating from the center. A
pink rose or two laid around on the
cover makes most attractive dinner
table.
A novel idea for the finger bowl is
to sprinkle a green spray of rose
leaves and press on the bottom of the
glass bowl, then have a few petals
Of the rose floating about in the wa
ter.
A novel way to arrange a shower
for Ito be" bride, is to have a peck
age or two brought In after each
course, and each guest have the fur
of helping to undo one for the hon
ored guest.
A small ice tub to hold olives is
both attractive and useful, for we all
like our olives cold. Freeze ice in a
tomato can, and when solid take il
out and make a center to hold the
olives by sinking a baking powder
can filled with hot water in the cen
ter of it. Place the tub on a deeI
plate surrounded by green leaves ant
filled with olives.
When grapes are in season there
is no more beautiful decoration fol
the table than various colored grape!
in the foliage, arranged for a center
piece.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
SOME Excellent
MID-WINTER HINTS
Tramp Snow Around Trees to
Keep Away MiCe-Give the
Turkeys Plenty Corn.

A friend who lost all her window
plants one very cold night in eDecem-
ber, says she hunted along the beds
and borders for seedlings of annual
and perennial roots. These she care
fully potted and by degrees moved
them to the windows and she was
empty rewarded by quick growth and
abundance of bloom
When the first heavy snow falls
tramp it about the newly set trees and
shrubs. This will shut out the mice.
1t is not generally known that the
periwinkle (so-called myrtle) that
creeps and has blue flowers in the
spring makes fine winter decoration.
Gather some punches of it before win
ter and use it about the house. It's
long evergreen sprays adapt them
selves gracefully wherever placed.
After e heavy snow-storm when the
evergreens are laden with snow, be
sure to shake it off, especially before
night, for if more snow is added dur
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
PREACHERS VOTE TO
DROP TWO PASTORS
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION DE.
cIDES AT MEETING TO
DUST MEMBERS.
"open and Aggressive Opposition to
Temperance Movement and Breach
Of Trust" Are Charges Made
IS Against Mayor and Friend.

Akron. At secret meeting
of the Barberton Ministerial asso-
citation, news of which has just been
made public, members took steps
to drop Rev. D. w. Ebbert, D. D., pas
tor of the First Reformed church Of
Barberton, and Rev. A. NJ. Bird, mayor
of Barberton. Owing to the absence
of Rev. Mr.. Bird and Rev. Mr.. Ebbert
Anal action was not taken.
In a letter written to Rev. Mr.. Eb-
bert by Rev. Woollett, president of the
association, he is asked to withdraw as
member of the association or to ap-
pear at a meeting to be held Monday
morning and defend himself. The three
charges made against Rev. Mr.. Ebbert
are:
open and aggressive opposition to
the Akron temperance movement.
Breach Of trust.
classification of the truth, grossly
misrepresenting the Ministerial associ-
alton before the public"
There are eight members of the Bar
DOlIOh dSSOCldIlOl INCNs
A. w. Gruber, pastor of the First M.
E. church, and Rev. w. A. Elliott, pas
tor of the First Congregational church,
did not attend the secret meeting.
Neither did Rev. Mr.. Bird nor Rev.
Mr.. Ebbert, although it is claimed they
knew it was to be held
"Our object is to get Rev. Mr. Bird
and Rev. Mr.. Ebbert out Of the Bar
berton association" said Rev. Wool
lett. "They either will walk out or get
out. Through statements in the papers
they have made it appear that they
did not know Of our meetings; that we
were doing underhand things. They
knew very we'll when we were to
meet"
Rev. Mr.. Bird recently resigned as
acting pastor of the First Church OF
Christ.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05

tion that an old standard variety is
displaced by a new one and that in
numerous cases trees listed as stand
ards fifty years ago still retain their
prominence.
Even after a new variety is intro
duced it requires years to subject it to
thorough test under various condi-
tions of soil and climate
Buy few trees, II you like, to test,
but for your new orchard seek out ex-
perienced orchardists in your vicinity
| and secure the names of those varie-
ties that have been regular and pro-
| life yielders and are we'll known and
in demand at the leading markets.
Do not imagine that Jonathan and
Grimes Golden, the Winesap and Ben
Davis, are about to be discarded for
more fashionable rivals, or that the
Keiffer pear should be passed by for
some new seeding warranted to bear
! every year and never blight, or that
| the OldmiXon, Elberta or Heath Cling
| peach is far inferior to some new won
der just discovered.
Plant, then, the old and we'll proved
| money makers and confne to your ex-
| pertinent acre those new fruits whose
| glowing description would persuade
you that untried friends are to be pre-
ferred to those who have long proved
their worth.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05

inch deep and cover with a quarter
of an inch of fine soil pressed down
with the hoe or hand.
This vegetable Is one of the prin-
cipal money crops of the market gar
dener in winter. The demand may
drop off for few days or even weeks.
but it is sure to revive. Good lettuce
seldom goes begging for customers.
The price at which lettuce can be
grown at profit is question very
difficult to answer, but the fact that
there is always a demand for II
shows that there is still room in the
market for those who have a good
article to sell.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05

ing the night or if it rains the trees
may be damaged before day.
Beware Of the lure Of the seed cata-
logue novelties and wonders" 1t
is pleasant of course to try a few
grandees. but stick to the tried favor
ties for the main crop Of blossoms.
If the pansy has a little fence
around it of boards and leaves and
brush heaped upon it not too close
ly, you may look for blossoms almost
any time in cold weather. Such a bed
will do wonders in April and May.
When an ambitious window plant
spreads beyond it's given territory, cut
off two or three inches of its fore,
most branches and make cuttings of
them.
Moisture is supplied to plants in a
living room l am familiar with by
means of sponge dipped in water
several times a day and hung against
the wall register of hot air furnace.
Frozen plants may be survived If
not too deeply bitten, by removing
them to the cellar or some place just
above freezing and keeping them cold
and dark. Shower them with cold wa
ter. In two or three days cut of
the blighted leaves and stalks we'll
into the injured parts. Return to the
window garden by degrees.
Give the turkeys plenty of corn
these days and see that they have
plenty of sharp grit.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT.

A raisin sauce is most delicious
with corned tongue, or In fact with
beef in any form.
Beef Ia Mode, With Raisins.-Cut
quarter of pound Of salt pork into
strips and fry in a pan, until crisp,
with a sliced onion, using beef drip
pings for the frying medium. Lay
compact round of beef on them, add
pint Of boiling water, cover and cook
ten minutes, turning the beef three
times during the time. Take up the
beef and lay it In a dripping pan,
dredge with flour and baste with the
gravy. Strain the gravy from the fry
ing pan, thicken with -four, season
with salt, teaspoonful of sugar and.
two tablespoonfuls of chopped raisins
and the same of blanched and shred
ded almonds; cook five minutes, then
pour around the meat
Cottage Pudding g-Cream a table
spoonful of softened butter with cup
Of powdered sugar; add two we'll beat
en- eggs, salt half teaspoonful, and
cup of sweet milk, alternating with
11a teaspoonfuls of baking powder;
two cups of -four. The amount of -four
varies, sometimes more may be need
ed. The batter must be quite thin, as
the pudding is much more delicate in.
texture If little flour is used. Bake
in fiat tin and cut in squares. Serve
with a lemon sauce. Mix well a cup
of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of flour
and half teaspoonful of grated nut
meg; add a cup of boiling water and
cook until the starch in the flour is
we'll cooked, then add the juice of a.
lemon, if very large 4 half may do;
tablespoonful of butter, bit of the
grated rind may be used instead or
the nutmeg, If so desired.
flashed Brown Potatoes.-Chop po-
tatoes until fine (two cupfuls Of cold
boiled potatoes will serve four peo-
ple), season with onion juice, salt and
pepper, and turn into a we'll creased
frying pan; add a quarter Of cup
of milk and cook without stirring for
ten minutes. Fold and roll like an
omelet on hot platter when ready to
serve. Garnish with a spray of pars-
ley
Wei! stewed prunes with whipped
cream makes a most delicious desert,
served with cookies.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
Bandit Robs Woman,

Toledo. - While her husband and
a farm hand we're in the barn
and she and her three small chill
dren were asleep in an upstairs
room, Mrs. Fred Knudson, living six
miles southeast of here, was awakened
by masked man armed with re-
volver and butcher knife. Threaten
ing to kill her and her children if she
made any outcry, the robber ordered
the frightened woman to get out of
bed and give him all the money in the
house. When the robber disappeared,
Mrs. Knudson gave the alarm.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
Iona Strike Is Ended.

Youngstown. The long strike Of
Sons of Vulcan puddlers at the
A. M. Byers & Co., Girard puddle
mills, has been formally declared at
an end by members of the organiza-
tion. The long labor conflict ends as
the result of referendum vote by the
Girard local, which, in turn, was rati-
fled by the national organization.
Strikes nominally in progress at sew
eral other plants also are formally
terminated by this action.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
FOR THE LUNCH BASKET.

The lunch basket must serve more
than one or two classes of people.
The laboring man at work. in or out
Of doors, the child at school, the busi-
ness man and woman. The character
of the food need not be radically
changed, but there will be smaller
quantities and greater variety for the
different people, as to age and occu-
patton.
For those who exercise but little, like
office men or women, food that is cas-
lily digested should be provided, and
not in large quantities.
The one great fault of everybody is
eating too much. For the business
woman, a slice or two of rye or whole
wheat bread, with cheese in the form
Of sandwich, and an apple with a
glass of milk, makes an excellent
lunch. A baked apple with bread and
butter, a head of lettuce with French
dressing in small dish, a cup of Gus
tard will be with cup of tea or milk
another substantial lunch.
Celery, dates stuffed with nuts, a
fig or two or an orange, a banana are
always fine accessories to any lunch.
For the school child, two slices Of
whole wheat bread, with nuts or cream
cheese spread on we'll buttered slices
and seasoned with salt A cup custard
or an apple for dessert.
Two slices of white bread well but
tered and spread with hard cooked egg
we'll seasoned and a small cup Of rice
pudding.
For the business man the number
of sandwiches could be doubled and
coffee added to the above.
For the laboring man more sub
stantial sandwiches flied with meat,
cold baked beans, potato salad, pie,
cake and coffee, with an apple for a
finish, will be found sufficiently salts
flying.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
Sea Heaxes Up Wreekaoe.

For several days q submarine dis
turbance has kept the ocean, along the
south of California in fury, during
which time the weather has been fine
and the water comparatively calm
several miles from the shore. Recently
the wreckage of an old ship was cast
up. A few miles southwark part of a
mastadon's skeleton. which apparent
ly had been brought up from a great
depth, was washed ashore. The skele-
ton fragments included about IS feet
81 vertebrae and TIE skull was eight
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
Convicted of MansIauqhter.

Canal Dover. Adam LantZier,
mill worker, was found guilty of
manslaughter in connection With the
killing of Rheinhold Wagner, Oct.
4. Wagner was killed when struck by
an automobile on the road north of
this city Lantzer was arrested the
same night. Lantzer testified his ma
chine was passed just beyond the
scene of the accident by speeding
automobile.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
Woman Burned. NAV Die.

GAINESVILLE. - While Mrs. James
Wills, seventy, was asleep before a
coal stove, a live coal dropped upon
her skirt and she was enveloped in
flames. The heat awakened her and
she screamed. Hrs. Leo Leeper, 60,
with whom she stayed, dragged her
outside and rolled her in snowdrifts,
but Mrs. Wills clothing was burned
off. 1t was said at the hospital that
she could not live.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
(By L. NJ. BENNINGTON)

IBy Z. VI. bEeNNINUION
The value of lettuce for the table
depends upon it's being entirely fresh.
A small plot of ground may be made
to produce a large amount for an or
dinary-sized family. The plant Is
healthy and hardy and stands consid-
cradle frost without injury. 1t is
subject to few enemies and its sue
cessful culture is easily understood
by novices. AS early in the spring
as the ground is at all dry dress the
ground well with manure, putting on
the manure and then well spading
the ground, making the bed as smooth
and fine as possible. Plant about one
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
SOME PUoDiNes.

Some Of the old-fashioned puddings
which were favorites of our grand
mothers are being used today on our
best tables.
The common bread pudding may be
made into one of the most delectable
OF desserts, using cocoanut, other nuts,
chocolate, orange rind, lemon rind
and other things to vary the flavor. A
very good pudding may be made Of
stale cake crumbs with some leftover
canned fruit, put in layers and baked
as one does Brown Betty
Lemon Puddlng.-Mix the yolks Of
four eggs with four tablespoonfuls of
sugar, the juice of a lemon and two
tablespoonfuls of water; cook in the
double boiler until smooth and thick
stirring constantly. Fold in the whites
when the cooked mixture is cool, to
which has been added two tablespoon
fuls' of sugar.
Carrot Pudding.-This is an old
English recipe and can be changed to
cup measure, if so desired. Mix to-
seeded raisins, potatoes and carrot
grated, suet chopped fine, one tea
spoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and
soda dissolved in little water; then
add half cup of sugar. one teaspoon
full of salt, one egg beaten. Turn into
we'll buttered mold after giving the
mixture thorough beating, and boil
two hours or steam three. Serve with
hard sauce made by creaming a
third OF a cup of butter, add two
thirds Of a cup of powdered sugar
and teaspoonful of vanilla; fold in
nalf cup of whipped cream.
Cracker Puddina.-Moisten one and
half cupfuls of cracker crumbs with
boiling water; let stand until cool,
then add one pint of milk one-third
Of cup of molasses, one egg slightly
beaten, cupful of raisins finely cut;
put into a mold and steam four hours.
Let stand in mold until cool. Serve
with creamy sauce made by creaming
half cup of batter, adding a cup of
powdered sugar, then a fourth Of a
cup of milk and two tablespoonfuls OF
orange juice, with little of the graf
ed rind. Add the liquids slowly, to
keep them from curdling. The hard
sauce for the carrot pudding is good
also for this.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
Smallpox Victim seares.

Lima. = After she had spent a
half hour in the private office of
the chief of police, it was discov-
cred that Dora Wright, 18, had a well
developed case of smallpox. At the
time she was talking to Chief Blank
the Lima health officer was searching
for her. She was hurried to the pest
house. After that there was one hour
of the most strenuous disinfecting
ever restorted to in the city prison
and police headquarters.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
Ski Wedding.

A picturesque ski wedding took
place in the little church at Poschiavo
on the Swiss-Italian frontier recently,
when young member of the Italian
Alpine club named Marrow married a
Swiss girl. Over score of relatives
and friends attended, most of whom
arrived at the church on skis, as well
as the bride and bridegroom, all be-
ing dressed in winter sporting clothes,
while the parents drove up in sledges
After the ceremony the young
couple, who are expert skiers, were
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
Man Of Science Lost Bride.

DR.. Brandes, the Danish man Of let
ters, tells curious story of himself.
At the very moment he had appointed
to keep tryst with his sweetheart
he was deep in Hegel. with a pas
sionate desire to reach a comprehen-
sion Of the truth. l grappled with
the System. began with the encyclo-
pedia, read the three volumes Of
'Esthetics, the 'Phenomenology OF the
MIND. then the Philosophy or Law
again. and finally the Logic. the Nat
uxal Philosophy and the PHILOSOPHY
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
jury In Bribery Case plsaorees,

Youngstown. Disagreement by
the jury in the case of James
Morrisroe, one of. five policemen in
dicted for bribery and aiding and
abetting the operation of disorderly
house, resulted after 21 hours of delib.
Grafton. The jury stood II to 1 for
conviction, it is stated.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05

Give the young folks good team
and buggy with which to visit their
friends these winter evenings. They
will be glad to make room for you
and mother occasionally. Nothing
helps us along in life so much as the
companionship of good friends and
neighbors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
Arrest Mars Honeymoon.

Ashtabula. Mr.. and Mrs. RoIlie
M. Newbold, married in Jefferson,
were arrested on the charge that
they did not give their correct
ages when they applied for license.
Newbold was Jailed and his young wife
was kept in custody of the authorities.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
Second SIGHT.

Miss Candor-What a splendid
world it would be If we could only
see ourselves as others see us?
Miss Hardhead-I know something
better than that?
Miss Candor What?
Miss Hardhead To see others "a
We zee unrselvea. London Lila,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05

Of the Mind in veritable intoxica.
ton of comprehension and delight" :"
The lamentable sequel was that be
forgot all about the young girl to
whom he had to say good-by- time,
place and promise.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
IekkG-N -N->et.eN~.

bombarded with snowballs as they
left the church on skis, and later they
drove away in sledge, accompanied
by two guides for their first stopping
place, a mountain hut.-Evening
Standard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
Modern Wealth.

my pa has more automobiles in
his garage than your pa has in his, =
boaGted Johnny Jones.
Yes retorted sally Smith. "but
my mamma has more eggs IN her ice
box than yorF ma has u hega
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
Meanest of Men.

1t is a pretty mean man that will
wear big overcoat himself but let
his horse stand out in the wind an
hour or two at time while he is max
ing call or doing his trading. Get
a good warm blanket and use it every
time,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05

Canton. - The body of James
Rosia, seventy-five, was found frozen
in his bed at his home, where he lived
alone, in Louisville, near here. A
neighbor made the discovery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
In One Respect.

Il suppose you meet many dissimi-
Lar people"
Il find 'em pretty much alike" saio
the travelling salesman"
"How's that?"
Nobody wants to buy anything"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
Family Slams Hymn, Man Dle,.

Alliance. While members of
his fsrnily, at his request, were
singing his favorite hymn, the GLORY
Song" w. q. Kinsey, one of Alliances
Oldest residents, died ia his $50 year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05

foot, tusks intact The ships wreck.
age bore indications that 1t had lain
on the oceans bottom for perhaps 100
years.-New York World.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-05
Preparing the Garden.

A good time now to haul and
spread manure on the vegetable gar
den so that the spring rains can do
their part.