davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-01-23
$l.O0 a Year.

~A~~ A& xNVQ11N
i company of Louisiana
III Since this chartered in March ,o,, 80.
"'FSa0s Every officer of we'll known snan, 'eeA
II " 'u OF financial activity built Up an imuens. ~ -.
- ~ " uS'ns and selling h1srevable building and nav n .
,, p security rent notes, bond issues ne ~
Der cent 70 h pau en per cent cash dividends passed twelve
\ - ~ HSurplus account Its is scattered in small ,
l "ueo owners, SO its operation il more coonrat;v. ill.,, -,
~ Inc homestead association. Business is now grou;no 80 x 80
capital stock must be increased $500 ooo and i x t
~ TIC '0ath' Don't dlaymake application now and .,n ,
opportunity. ~ Ae advantage OF your
TOW we Serve the Business Interest. of
This Community
gaemhae them IN" section
sa slight unhrA buane~in institution. h.v, .
value neos and .sr.x
opossao S0"@0dados bowEsus
bdnss.~c NAV sell nh edsndh msrrab ,h. -
company and matter h.uu
s%I o"'"s as when borrowing 3hhuue
The .,m., o., , Naturally the .hh:pnrrn
.mu,. -. " mere tuar..
""" secured eioh
ndarhf ns duuuhin,..s~,
s.say y dispose :" '"'i~"~ But the growth and As"a"
Contractors prse, ,bs, ~uu the .,,,
"eh' ofh'
+. this is provided il ~ No" the capital increased
northern and -. ~ all full 100000 nd the or better
ura.uu.: -,. " u" uni" edpomum
"sA"1""n OF this Larger eo.u
nc finance and Realty Company of Louisiana
New Orleans La
sss3 Gee.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
'' L. "emuth, President
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21

and place the toast in a dripping pan
and pour over little weakened vine
gar, enough to moisten the toast.
Place in the oven until the cheese is
melted and serve hot.
Apple DumpIings With Peanut
sutter.-Sift pint of -four, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, q half
teaspoonful of salt, then rub in a
half cupful of peanut butter; moisten
with iced water as for pie crust Roll
out and cut in squares. Lay on each
square cored, peeled apple, sprinkle
with sugar and cinnamon. wet the
edges and pinch them together. Bake
and serve with cream and sugar.
Cuban SteW.-Take four pounds of
mutton, one cupful of olive oil, one
can, of tomatoes, eight medium sized
onions, one can of peas, one can of
mushrooms and eight potatoes; a ta-
blespoonful of salt and few dashes
of pepper. Put olive .oil into ket-
tie, and when hot add onions, toma-
toes and meat, cut in pieces, with the
salt and pepper. Cover closely and
simmer three hours. Then add the
potatoes, cut in halves, and when
they are tender add the peas and
mushrooms, drained from the cans.
When we'll heated, thicken the gravy
and serve hot.
Simple Cake.-Into measuring cup
holding half a pint break an egg, a
tablespoonful of melted lard, three ia
blespoonfuls of canned cream, then
fill the cup with water. Sift together
one and half cupfuls of flour, one
cupful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and pinch of salt.
Add the liquid and beat hard for five
minutes. Bake in layers or in loaf.
Gypsy Stew.-Cook together young
carrots cut in slices, green onions,
peas and new potatoes. Fry slice
of diced salt pork, turn in the tender
vegetables, add milk to it and season
ings, and serve very hot.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21

Alone The Woman spent hours in
thought. Her mind traversed the
past. She had loved The Husband
when she married him. He was fine.
substantial man, successful In his
business; phlegmatic in his tempera.
ment; generous to The Woman even
where he did not understand her, and
loving her with answering faithful
ness. She admitted his excellent
qualities of character, but felt his de-
ficiencies in the little niceties of life.
And since she had known The-Man-of-
Genius the work of The Husband had
seemed to her mind so prosaic and
inconsequential.
How low must be the ambition that
allowed man to be satisfied with
the manufacture Of hosiery all the
days of his life while human souls
were wanting to be fed; minds were
craving the uplift of their ideals; and
hearts reaching out for love and cour-
age in the struggle Of the inner life
which one must inevitably meet and
live alone. The Woman could not help
but compare the sort of thing The
Man-ofGenius gave the world with
the manufacture of stockings. His
music was divine. Tickets for his
concerts were in such demand that
one had to secure them weeks ahead
or miss the treat And always he
seemed to play directly to the heart
Of The Woman. His violin carried the
appeal of his heart to hers as no
other medium could have carried it,
and when she was alone with him his
argument against her right to live
out her life with man who was utter
ly incapable of appreciating and un-
derstanding her finer nature seemed
entirely justified and so at last she
yielded to bis will. going away to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21

is incorrectly used, as pimento Is all
spice. The real name is 'pimiento,
giving another syllable. A chopped
green pepper given to almost any
salad, and especially a potato salad,
improves it wonderfully. Care should
be taken to carefully wash them, re-
move the white inner fiber, as we'll as
the seeds, before using. Peppers
chopped and pounded, then fixed with
cream cheese make a most appetiZing
relish.
Fried sweet peppers make a nice
garnish to serve with lamb, mutton
or pork chops.
Stuffed Peppers.-Bread crumbs
with tomato or rice and few nuts,
corn beef hash, boiled rice with chick
en-, and many other combinations
make fine stuf1ng for peppers. See
that they are well washed, then cut
off the best end to make stable re-
ceptacle, remove the white fiber and
seeds; fill the pepper, replacing the
cap. Put them into a baking dish
with little stock or butter and water
to keep them moist while baking.
Steak Smothered In Sweet Peppers.
Spread over a round steak the fol-
lowing mixture: A cup of bread
crumbs, one small onion, chopped; a
little poultry dressing, pint OF to-
matoes and peppers mixed; If canned
they will not need chopping. Place
the stufffng on steak, roll and tie and
pour over the tomato and pepper mix
ture. Cook very slowly three hours.
Add boiling water or tomato Juice If
the meat becomes dry. Canned pep
pers should always find a place on
the emergency shelf, as they add much
to many dishes. Creamed eggs with a
pepper or two added, either chopped
or rubbed through a sieve; serve on
toast as usual and have an unusual
relish. These eggs may be served
with border Of seasoned boiled rice
instead of toast, If desired.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
FACES BIGGEST BOOK
TASK IN UNITED STATES
Cleveland Public Library Has Famous
Folklore Collection Of Thousands
Of Volumes to Index

Western Newspaper Union News servica
Observation-Disclosures greatest bib
biographical task - indexing, catalog-
ing and arranging the John G. White
collection of folklore at the Cleveland
public library-awaits the coming OF
some literary Hercules who is quail
fed to accomplish it. The White col
lection, reported the largest in the
United States, consists of $4,000 vol
umes, printed in every language and
countless dialects of each, but not
more than 20 per cent of the while Is
in English. Included in the list are
20 distinct editions Of the Arabian
Nights" several of which are in the
original Arabic. when the collec-
tion is finally arranged" said librarian
W. Ii. Brett, "it will make Cleveland
noted throughout the United States.
Arrangements are being made to have
portions of 1t loaned to other large
libraries in order that it may be avail
able to scholars all over the country"
The collection is distinctly one for
scholars. Few Clevelanders have
knowledge of the oriental and dead
languages in which thousands of the
volumes are printed, and in the case
of most of them there are no trans
lations into modern languages. Some
of the works are in literary Italian as
we'll as 20 or more local variations Of
the tongue. A dozen dictionaries
translating the Italian dialects to the
Italian of the masters are included.
This situation prevails in the French,
German and Russian works as we'll as
in the oriental classics.
that should be producers, instead OF
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21

st. Paul's Cathedral, London, cost
$7,5OO,OOO.
Speaking of the 131-pound catfish
caught in the Missouri river, If a thing
is valueless the supply is always am
pie.
A "tinkers dam" is a wall of dough
or of soft clay, raised around a spot
which a plumber, in repairing. desires
to food with solder. The material of
this dam can be used only once. and
is thrown away after this very tenpo-
rary period Of usefulness Hence the
well-known proverb.
Herring, great quantities of which
are caught in Japan each year. ara
used chiefly to fertilize rice fields
What, by the way, became of the.
plan, indorsed by a New hampshire
statesman, to do away with the tooth.
brush?
Eph Wiley says If it were left to
him he'd rather be hammer than
an auger.
Do not attempt impossibilities. DO
not as an instance, promise to make
woman happy,
Tank Beverly says his notion CT
nothing to see is lady club trying 20
play baseball.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
state where divorces are easily Sc
cured upon just no ground at all.

state where divorces are easily Sc
cured upon just no ground at all.
When The Woman was free from
her shackles of marriage to The Hos
iery Manufacturer she married The
Man-of-Genius, and in the certainty
of the perfect harmony of her new
union she justified herself for the ter
rible blow she had dealt The Husband
in the pursuit of her personal happi-
ness until the closer contact with
The-Man-of-Genius revealed to her the
abominable traits of an artistic tenn
perament He few into violent fits
of temper at the slightest provoca-
tion-or with no provocation at all
and when The Woman protested
against the unfairness of his conduct
to her he explained 1t as part of his
highly strung nature and seemed sat
isfied with the excuse. He subjected
The Woman to long periods of cold
ness and neglect only to make des-
perate love to her again, and she fell
into the habit of watching his swiftly
changing moods with fear eating all
her heart, and when at last she be-
came certain that she was expected to
submerge her individuality into his
life and its interests she held COM
munion with her soul, and her thought
turned back longingly over the even
quiet years of moderate happiness
with the man who manufactured
hosiery for living, years which now
had passed from her life forever.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
THE EXCHANGE

The-Man-of-Genius had such a tre-
mendous faculty for understanding
The Woman's thoughts even before
she expressed them that it made her
marvel.
Nothing like it has ever come into
my life before" she told him appre-
ctatively. "As girl l spent half my
time in explanations to my mother,
who never seemed able to understand
my motives even after l had spent
hours in laying them bare. Then
when married"
Il know, my DEAR" answered The
Man-of-Genius interrupting her re-
c1tal. do not wish to hurt you, but
one has only to look into the stolid
face of that husband of yours to un-
derstand. Forgive me for reading
things SO clearly. 1t is my love for
you that gives me so keen a percep-
tion."
The Woman lifted eyes filled with
pleading and gave a gesture of pro-
test, but The-Man-of-Genius was quite
accustomed to having his own way,
70 he paid no attention.
Life is very full of just such TRACE.
dies as yours" he told her. Here
you are, an exquisite bit of human
mechanism mated to coarse piece of
clay animated by reasoning powers
and perceptions utterly inadequate
for the understanding of mind filled
with beautiful ideas. And because of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21

Sandusky.-That snakes infest the
Public square and terrorize citizens
is the report from Milan. Hundreds
have seen snakes, fought them and
slain them" says the current issue of
the Milan Ledger editorially, adding;
"And yet Milan is supposed to be
dry-and the editor certainly is. The
Public square is SO full of snakes
women not accompanied by stout
sticks or male protectors are unwill-
ing to venture out after dark. The
word of number of persons may be
accepted for the statement that mon
sters ranging from eight inches to a
foot and two inches in length have
been killed within the past few days"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21

sley and a little onion Juice. Season
with salt, and paprika. Form into
balls and bake ten or fifteen minutes
in a hot oven. Serve on oyster shells
with parsley and lemon as a garnish.
Asparagus With Stuffed Eggs. -
Take canned asparagus, or If fresh.
cook until tender in salted water and
arrange on a platter in a border of
buttered toast Ioir Is and quartered.
stuffed eggs. PoGP ever a hot sauce
made as follows: Take two table
spoonfuTs of butter and two and a half
of flour; when well mixed add a pint
of chicken stock, or a small can OF
chicken broth and sig finely minced
mushrooms. Stir and cook for fifteen
minutes, then add a cupful of hot
cream and the juice of lemon; strain
and reheat.
Chicken and Mushroom Pattles. -
Saute two cupfuls of mushrooms in
two tablespoonfuls of butter five min
utes9 season we'll with salt and pep
per. Remove from the fire, take out
scant cupful and chNp the remain
der fine with two and half cupfuls Of
cold cooked chicken. Beat two eggs,
add salt, pepper and the Juice of half
lemon. Add a tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley and pint of boiling
milk; stirring until it thickens. Now
add the mushroom and chicken mix
ture and when very hot fill patty
shells and garnish the tops with whole
mushrooms.
Gingerbread with whipped cream
and cupful of hot coffee is we'll
liked by many people who do not en-
joy rich cake.
Cold ham, boiled or fried, put
through the meat chopper, mixed with
a little mustard or hard-boiled egg, is
nice filling for sandwiches.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21

added beauty and the cool fruit will be
most grateful.
Grape Juice.-To prepare-pick the
stems from the fruit and cover with
enough water to be seen between the
grapes. Cook until the seeds are free
and the skins look pink or have lost
their color, then strain. Return the
juice to the fire and boil 20 minutes;
then to each quart add a cupful of
sugar; cook ten minutes longer and
bottle in airtight bottles, dipping the
corks in melted paraffin.
Grape Juice Ice cream.-To cupful
of grape Juice add pint of thin cream
and sugar to sweeten, tablespoonful
of lemon juice. mix and freeze.
Grape Jam.-Remove the skin from
the pulp of well-washed grapes and
put them in separate utensils; heat
press through sieve to remove the
seeds; add the skins to the pulp and
weigh. To each pound of fruit add
three-fourths of pound of sugar and
just enough water to prevent burning.
Cook slowly for 40 minutes.
Grape Sherbet.-Take three pounds
of Concord grapes, three lemons, three
pints of water and three cupfuls of
sugar. Wash the grapes and put them
in a granite pan, mash and squeeze
out all the Juice; measure and add an
equal amount of water, the lemon
Juice and sugar. The sugar and water.
If boiled to sirup, will make a
smoother sherbet. The amount of wa
ter should be allowed when measur-
ing. Freeze as usual
A pretty novelty is crystallized
grapes. Select firm, large grapes in
perfect punches; wash carefully and
dip in white of egg, then in pulverized
sugar. Arrange on platter on bed
of grape leaves. .-.
For grape jelly the grapes should be
underripe. Prepare them as for grape
Juice, then add the sugar to the Juice
and cook until it thickens in a cold
dish, when teaspoonful is tried.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
Oct. 20, 1914.

Germans gained near Lille.
Battles along banks Of the User.
on the Arras-Roye line and on the
Meuse.
Allies reported recapture Of
Bruges.
Przemysl forts badly damaged.
Austrians advanced in Stryi and
silica valleys.
Serbians won at Prekiet.
British submarine E-3 sunk.
Japanese fleet took islands Of
Marianne group.
Two German ships sunk at ia
Iuit.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
GATHERED FACTS
Spain has 3,50O,OOO acres of olives.
New York leads the states in salt

Spain has 3,50O,O0O acres of olives.
New York leads the states in salt
production.
kid" is gypsy for child" Hence
the term kidnapping.
Hailstones IA inches in circumfer'
ence have been found in England
Intrinsically, Victoria crosses are
worth 8 cents each.
Some Japanese spiders make webs
so strong 1t requires a knife to cut
them.
Documents containing details of the
vessels cargo and the ports for which
she is bound are called the ships man.
ifest
Weather records compiled for more
than a quarter of century indicate
that the atmosphere of London is be-
coming less foggy.
Wireless communication between
Scandinavia and America. with an in
termediate station in southern Green.
land, has been proposed.
The bloodhound figures rather prom
inently in fiction, but about all that
can be said for 1t is that 1t eats less
than foxhound.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
Oct. 81, 1914.

British monitors hombarded Ger
man right wing on Belgian coast.
Allies repuIsed German attacks
at Nieuport, Dixmude and La 6as-
see.
Heavy fighting on the User.
Russians defeated German-Aus-
trians in northern Poland and
halted Austrians at the San.
serblans repelIed Austrian at
tacks in Bosnia.
cattaro again bombarded.
German cruiser Emden sank
five British steamships in Indian
Ocean.
All unnaturaIized German and
Austrian residents In England of
military age ordered put In deten-
tion camps.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
DISCOURAGED.

Charles, aged six, had been asking
his father and mother for some time
for mudguard for the small bicycle
which he rode, but the weather con-
ditions had been such that his par
ents thought the purchase could be
deferred, One evening his mother no.
ticed that he had not said his pray,
ers as usual and asked him why.
Well, mamma" said the lad, 81 kept
praying for that mudguard and when
/ found there was nuthin' stirrin' l
Just stopped prayin'."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
Flight of Golden PIover.

The longest continuous fight is
said to be performed by the golden
plover, which crosses from Nova SEQ
tia to South America, a distance of
2,4OO miles, in straight line. In
foul weather they sometimes make a
halt at Bermuda or in the Antilles, but
if the weather is fair they do not stop
at all until they reach the mainland of
South America. On the Pacific side
of the continent the golden plover
makes continuous flight of 1000
miles from Alaska to Hawaii, and nat.
uralists wonder how they manage to
strike so small a mark in the midst
of the greatest of oceans.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
Oct. 22, 1914.

French retook Altkirch.
General HeImuth Won MoItke,
chief of German general staff, re-
tired on account of health.
Russians defeated Germans near
Warsaw.
Russians captured many Austrl-
ans and some guns In Galicia.
French and British Warships
bombarded German positions on
Belgian coast.
British cruiser Carmania DAM
aged.
American relief committee
cabIed $4,000 to 5eIglans.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
Oct. %. 1914.

German right wing, REINFORCED,
gained ground at La 6assee.
Heavy fighting between the
Ghent-Bruges line and RouIers.
Russians won battle along the
VistuIa and pursued the Austrians
In Poland.
Germans moved fortified posi-
tions to River Warthe.
Austrians reoccupled Czerno-
Witz and announced capture of
forts near Sambor.
German aviators dropped bombs
on Warsaw.
Woman spies executed in Ger
many.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
Mosquitoes suapsoted In liza.

A manuscript, written by priest
in 1774, has just been brought to light
in Paris, which indicates that even at
that time the mosquito was suspected
of transmitting diseases, as shown by
the following passage: IAN ecclesias-
tic of lively wit told me that he sus-
pected that the fevers from which
the inhabitants of this country (Tunis)
suffered, came from the bite of, the
mosquito, which, after sucking at an
infected cadaver or poisonous Aow-
er, attacked human beings"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
Oct. 10, 1914.

Allies, aided by British war
ships, repelled German advance
between Nieuport and Dixmude.
Germans attacked allied line
from ostend to Lille.
Fierce fighting near Warsaw and
Przemysl.
serbians captured sarajeVo
forts.
British battIeship Triumph dam
aged at Tsingtau.
Japanese cruiser Takachiho
sunk by German submarine In
kiaochoW bay
Austrian submarine sunk by
French cruiser in Adriatic.
Fifty thousand Belgian refugees
returned from Holland.
Irish nationaIists In London took
pledge to avenge Belgium.
italian fleet mobiIlzed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
EIuht Physical Examinations.

Mansfield = Declaring that unless
state restrictions were put on en-
ployers, relative to physical ex-
aminations of employees, organized Ia
Dor will be irreparably damaged, dele
gates to the 32d Ohio State Federation
of Labor passed resolutions calling on
the federation to bring the question
before the state industrial commission
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21

some foolhardy words you said before
a priest you persist in living out the
farce"
Tears gathered in The Woman's
eyes, and The-Man-of-G Genius, seeing.
gathered her tenderly into his arms
and showered her with kisses, which
he had no right to give nor she the
right to receive, and when at last
she released herself she was quite
exhausted with her struggle against
the ever-increasing desire in her heart
to spend the rest of her life in the
perfect harmony Of companionship
with him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
Ex.Mayor Mckisson Dead.

Cleveland. - Robert E. McKisson,
attorney and former mayor of Cleve-
land, lost long fight against dis
ease Thursday when he died in his
home at the Monterey apartments. Mr..
McKisson was twice mayor of this city.
In 1898 he was candidate for the
United States senate and was defeated
by Mark Hanna.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
Acquitted of slavInu.

Marion. A Jury in common
pleas court acquitted Albert D.
Crow of Huntington, Ind, an Erie rail-
road engineer, indicted for second de-
gree murder in the shooting to death
here last April of his brother-in-law,
John Shoenell of Huntington. also an
Erie engineer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Oct fs, 1914.

Oct 10, 1914.
Severe fighting near Nleuport
and In Alsace.
Germans repulsed BY 5eIglans
at River User and BY French at
st. Die.
Germans evacuated courtraI.
Austrlans repulsed at River
San.
serbians routed Austrians on the
Save and the Drlna.
Anti-German riots In London.
President Polneare'S country
house destroyed by Germans.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
Referendum is Blocked.

Youngstown.-Comm Pleas Judge
Barnum threw out petition ask
ing that City Auditor Jones be
compelled to certify to the board of
elections referendum petitions asking
a vote on the 10-year franchise granted
by city council to the East Ohio
Gas Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21
Too Much sunahine

"Your boy Josh says he is the sun
shine of the household"
yep" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"But there's such a thing as too much
sunshine. Josh's perpetual cuttin' up
around the place gets to be about as
cheerful as a drought"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-21

IAOA41J OAI bAOJ WAAA NC
enjoyed.
Yorkshire 3 U c k s.
Toast IL slices of bread
and on top of each
place a square of cheese,
and on top of the cheese
a thin slice of bacon;
sprinkle with paprika