davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Potato scones.

Ingredients: Six potatoes, one cup
full of graham -four, one tablespoonful
of butter, one level teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder. one egg, one cupful OF
cream or milk, one-half teaspoonful
of salt Boil potatoes in slightly salt,
ed water until well done. mash and
beat up until very smooth; then add
the egg. cream and melted butter
Sift together the -four. salt and bak-
ing powder: stir this into potato mix
ture, mix into a firm dough, roll out
to thickness of half an inch and cut
into squares with a sharp knife. Bake
on q hot griddle>
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
AN AID TO MEMORY.
MOrely Make an Appointment With
Your Subconscious Mind.

You have often read that if you want
10 awaken at a certain hour in the
morning you have only to impress yonr
subconscious mind with that hour
upon retiring and you will awaken at
the appointed time without difficulty.
Perhaps you have tried the experiment
and been successful.
l have discovered way by when
the method can be extended ana maue
still more successful.
Supposing you want to remind your
self of something of Importance that
you need to do early on tile folloWlhs
day. You might write it down ana put
the memorandum under your Watch OF
fasten II to the pincuShion on your
dresser but it is bother to nave 10
use n mechanical memory ticker Tor
such n purpose. 1t is like using crutch-
es to walk with What is your memory
good for If if needs bolStering up con
stantly by this sort of eXpedient! You
can teach your memory better hablts-
Here is the way: Say to your SUD
conscious mind at night. when | am
putting Oh my shoes in the morning |
shall remember that am to do so ana
So" describing the thing you wish to
recall to mind
By connecting your affirmation WIN
specific act like putting on your
| shoes you give the rind Il sort OF peg
| to hang the mental record on. ahd you
| will find the results will be more posi-
tive. OF course you can If you WlSL
substitute any other act connected
with the morning activities for that o'
putting on your shoes. The importan'
thing is to make your affirmation posi-
tive and specific by connecting it will
some act that you perform every morn
ing.
You see, you are making an appoint
ment with your Subconsclous mind t.
meet you at a certain place with Ger
tain reminders. and it is very neces
sary that the meeting place should D
familiar one and clearly understood
II should stand out sharply in the I'M
preston you give your subconsclou
mind, and then the recollection will b
correspondingly sharp and clear. In
more familiar and common the &C
with which you hitch up the athrmi
tion the better William .. Towne /
Nautilus.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
everybody take advantage this Big Offer Bring order send office return mail
STATIC ELECTRICITY.
II Is All Around Us ALWAYS and Plays
Queer Franks at Ti~os. d

Queer Franks at Times. d
Static electricity seems to be every
where. We ar" cutie surrounded by it
on all sides 1t is in the earth, the air.
in our clothes. cn the books, the rug
and the walls 1t sticks the papers to-
gether on the desk. at attracts feath-
ers and bits OF lint to metal and glass
1t leaps from our fingers when we
touch metal objects. Now and then
cracking noise will be heard when the
coat is being taken off. A woolen skirt
or sweater drawn quickly over the
head will produce cracking sparks. BY
shulIiing the dry feet over the carpet
a considerable spark can be obtained
from the fingers.
Bear in mind that static electricity
Is not the kind that is used to light the
electric lamps in the house. Very lit
tie work has ever been found for static
electricity. 1t is Il worthless vagabond
delighting in mad pranks. In the form
Of lightning it dasheS down from the
sky. soaring honest folk nearly to
death. often doing considerable dam
are. IL frequently NlSIlfS LllC press iOOi1I
in large printing establishments and
sticks the sheets of paper together I'M
til the presses have to be stopped. II
gathers on the yarns and threads in
textile mills. knotting and tangling
them. and is always in mischief.
1t is easy enough to prove the pres
ence of static electricity. Rub a bit of
amber. glass. hard rubber or sealing
wax with Il silk handkerchief or a
piece Of woolen cloth, and it will at
tract bits of paper ANA small PARTICLES
of metal When we stroke the cats
back this static electricity collects very
rapidly. 1t snaps and crackles and
| flashes as it discharges between our
fingers and the animals fur. This dis
play Of static electricity is nothing
more or less than Il miniature thunder
shower-without the rain.-From Har.
per's Beginning Electricity" by Don
Cameron Shafer
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03

Patrolman McGriff. who were in
pursuit of him. On Friday NOR
ming Patrolman Bell and Joe Fin
ley went to the vicinity where
ShuItz disappeared, but a thor
ough search failed to locate him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA TO RIA
Pasteurizlng Milk.

The outbreak of foot and mouth
disease among domestic animals
has done much to the general
public in bringing home to them
the fact that raw milk is quite
liable to be the avenue through
which various diseases are car
ried. The consumption of raw
milk is just as dangerous as the
consumption of raw meat. 1t
does not seem so to us because
custom sanctions the use of raw
milk and frowns upon the raw
meat. In scme other countries
the custom is just the reverse.
There are some hundreds of SER
iOus epidemics upon record where
the disease germs have been car
ried through the milk.
The process of pasteurizatior
employed here is to heat the milk
to temperature of 140-145 de-
grees F. for thirty minutes end
then promptly cool, This will be
found to produce no changes in
the milk which will he readily
apparent to the senses, but care
full Investigations hHve shown
that this treatment will destroy
the germs of the various diseases
which might have found their
way into the milk. The most
careful study of such pasteurized
milk has failed to detect any
changes in it's food value or d.
gestibility.
Another advantage which the
pasteurization process brings a.
bout is the opportunity it offers
to keep the milk supply at a uni
form composition. In handling
raw milk it is necessary to get
the milk from the COW to the bot
tie as promptly as possible. Since
our herd contains cows of the
various breeds this has resulted
in a supply with varying amounts
of fat in the different bottles.
During the process of pasteuriz-
alton the entire milk supply is
placed in large watts and mixed
during the heating process with
a resulting uniform daily compo-
sition of the milk which will be
very acceptable, especially to
those preparing the milk for the
use of small children. DIR. H. A.
Harding.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

VIM. Sebring of Hollansburg
was in Greenville Saturday.
Ira and Frank Baker visited in
Indianapolis, Ind, over Sunday.
Miss Irene Kemble spent the
weekend with friends in Brook
vile.
Samuel Miller of Patterson
township was a visitor here Sat
urday.
Rudolph Deubner of Dayton
visited his mother here Decora.
tiOn Day.
Misses Kathryn Irwin and Ell
ma Snyder visited in Dayton last
Thursday.
Miss Maude Arens spent Sun
day with Miss Mabel Leitch in
Columbus.
Carl Rentz, wife and little son.
are visiting relatives in Mon
mouth, Ill.
John Miller, who suffered a
paralytic stroke, is seriously i'll in
his home on Martin street.
Dan Robertson and wife are
spending two weeks in Pitts
burgh, Pa, among relatives.
Willard Ditman of Kenton, O.,
visited his mother and sisters
here several days the past week.
Quite a number of Greenville
pecple attended the automobile
races at Indianapolis, Ind, Mon
day.
Earl Gilbert and family of Day
ton spent Decoration Day here
with his mother on West Water
street.
DIR. John Anderson and wife
have gone to San Diego, CAL, for
a visit with Frank Schwable and
family.
There isn't much improvement
in the condition of S. C. Reigle,
who is sick in his home on East
Main street.
Price Whitacre and Don Mer-
rill are enjoying a two weeks
trip to New York and other in
teresting points.
Upon our roll of nonOr To-Day
we can place the following nam
ed patrons
L. E. Edwards.
E. C. Otwell and wife visited
relatives in Raysville and New
Castle, Ind. over Sunday, the
former returning home Tuesday
but the latter will prOlOng hel
visit for a few days.
The special election to hav'
been held last Tuesday on tn
question of issuing SIS, 900 bond
for the erection of a county hos
pital, was called off on Saturda.
for the reason that the Aherii
did not issue a proclamation sci
ting forth what the election wa
to be held for, as required by law
Frank M. White, 80 years ole
died Monday morning last in hi
home on East Fifth street Q
Bright's disease. after a lingel
ing illness. He was 2 well-6now
citizen. having resided here fl
nearly a half century and fl
many years was a teacher in OF
public schools. but retired frol
active work several years ag
.,o,.o LoII - /,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03

CLUB No. 20
Fancywork Magazine
Gentlewoman
Today's with free patternl
CLUB No. 27
Kansas City Weekly Star
farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 80
Gentlewoman
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. 80
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentlswoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmers Wkiy. Dispatch(St. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 81
Rural W eeklY (St. PAUL.
Gentiewomsn
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 33
American Home
Womaa's World
Gentlew oman
CLUB No. "a
McCall's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Household Guest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
OFFICE BOYS INCOME TAX.

my income tax 1t is tew lam
make two dollars and half
And every cent of it Nv course
flows unobstructed from the source
beside that pure and slender fount
no grim collector keeps account
But free from evil and mischance
1t seeks the pocket Nv my pants
within its pools where heaven smiles
no lawyer practices his wiles
No labors tew defeat the ends
of government around the bends
among its wet and mossy stones
no poor accountant works ana groans
And all is beautiful beside
the sweep and chatter of its tide
tew eagles sailing overhead
It seems n tiny silver thread
Emerging out Of pleasant scenes
and disappearing in my jeans
sum day the office will no doubt
explore that source and dig It out
But getting two bucks and haI
ct Just this time it is tew Ian
st. Louis Post-Dispatch
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03
Extra Combination
OFFERS
BIG VALUES FOR LITTLE MONEY
The CINCINCINNATI POST
Daily One Year
The GREENVILLE JOURNAL
Weekly One Year
Both for SO 90

HoU docs this strike yOo?
The Cincinnati Post daily one gear
The Journal aceekly one gear
McCaWs monthly one gear
Todays monthly one gear
Woman's World monthly one gear
Peoples Popular Monthly one gear
All Six One Year Each So SO
Subscribe for one of these remarka.
bic offers today. Send your order to
THE JOURNAL, Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-03

Dayton asylum, was captured
last Thursday and returned there
by officers of that institution.
Lee Hirsch, who conducted a
clothing store in this city back in
the 8Os, died in his home in Up
per Sandusky, O., last week. He
was we'll known here and will be
remembered by many of our peo-
pie.
Haskell Rush of Gainesville,
Fla, son of W. D. Rush and wife
of this city, was shot in the breast
one day last week, causing a pain
full but not serious wound. His
parents left last week to be at his
bedside
A. C. Rain, carpenter, resid-
ing on Gray avenue, while at
work on the new Reformed
church building last week, was
hit on the face by a falling brick.
which broke his nose and injured
his back.
VIM. H. Ivester, 60 years old,
a prominent citizen of Arcanum.
died in his home there-the old
Ivester homestead-on Tuesday
night of last week. He was born
and reared in Arcanum and had
many friends in this city, where
he was we'll known.
Peter Grubbs. a retired farm
er, residing on Washington ave-
nue., and Miss Lucy Byrd of Pig
ua, were married Wednesday ev-
ening of last week in Piqua.
They will make their future home
in this city and are being tend
cred congratulations
Ground has been broken and
work on the foundation begun for
the erection of a factory building
in this city by the Great Eastern
Roller Company. They have pur-
chased about an acre of ground
| in the eastern part of town, on
Front street, and just east Of the
kraut factory. The building will
have a floor space Of nearly 5000
square feet. This company man
ufactures clod crushers, lawn roll
lers, heavy street and road rollers
and will give employment to sew
eral men the year around. This
industry is a welcome addition to
Greenville and it was through the
efforts put forth by the Green
vile Commercial Club that they
were induced to locate here. May
many more follow.
Chester ShuItz, % years old
: who was committed to the asy
, lum at Dayton in April, escaped
J from that institution last weel
and was making his way bacl
, home when our officers were not
T fled. Two of them watched fOl
; him along the Cincinnati railroa'
q tracks, believing he would try t
get to Ansonia, where his fathe
lives, but he was too smart fo
: them. He was known to hav
E taken a 10 o'clock car out of Day
ton to Brookville Thursday nigh
n and there boarded the II o'clOc
y car to this city. getting off {
" Vankirk's corner and going to tn
y Cincinnati Northern and catchin
n a northbOund gravel train. 4
.. Meeker's Crossing he iumpe
from this train and hiked it aero
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
TRAIN
WRECK
An Awful Accident-Many Badly In.
jured on the B. & o.
Railroad.

But we have built theatre for fOu
can sit and travel all over the world
without getting out of your seat, and
be safe and comfortable.
We have a complete change of pro-
gram every day except Tuesday when
there is no show.
Saturday is the big day; matinee at
2:30, children S cents, adults 10 cents.
Evening 1880 and 500, 10 cents to
all. The children are safe when in
our care, We show nothing but the
best. The best is our motto.
-. Watch, for our next big serial, "The
Broken Coin" featuring Francis Ford
and Grace Cunard. The splendid fea-
ture is now showing in all the best
theatres in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Saturday evening gives the country
people good opportunity for the rest
and enjoyment of the movies. They
are most welcome any time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-22

is no small task and upon the con-
sideration of the things here outlined
will be based awards if an exhibition
of stalks should become necessary.
Bearing in mind however, that the
effort which produces good cornstalks
necessarily produces good corn, let us
make every reasonable effort to see
that these acres are worth while, re-
membering that while we have GER
tain difficulties to overcome they are
not our troubles alone. The entire
middle west has been handicapped in
its corn growing this season and it
seems reasonable to expect that good
seed corn will be in greater demand
than ever before.
Boys, how much of that seed corn
will you have to sell this coming
year?
.s.4 o. E. Gibson,
Supt. Agriculture, Sank Centre Pub
lie Schools.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
STACK COVERS FOR SALE BY
WEDGE HARDWARE co. Adv 8

Mrs. Hughes and daughter are Wis
iting the lady's mother, Mrs. Eliza
Brown, this week.
Mrs. Rosenberger chaperoned a
crowd of young ladies who will spend
till Saturday at the Cooper Cottage
at Ward Springs. The Misses Essie
and Harriet Evans and Hazel Rosen-
berger went out Wednesday morning
and the Misses Pearl Gray, Martha
Rich, Flora Nutting and Vivian
Fields went out Thursday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-22

LAND FOR SALE-I have 511s
acres of unimproved farm land east
of Long lake which 1 will sell for
$21.5O per acre. Two hundred cords of.
wood can be taken off the land. Here
is snap. There are no commissions
to pay as you are buying direct from
the owner. C. R. Moffatt, Sank Gen.
tire. TO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
COUNTY JAIL OVERLOOKING.

Chief of Police Fish had occasion to
take a prisoner to the county jailat st.
Cloud Monday and reports that Sher-
iff Schooner is entertaining more
guests than the Jail is supposed
to accommodate. Some day Stearns
county will have ample buildings to
care for the business of the county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-22

FOR SALE-Big Roam Cow, just
fresh with calf at side; also spring
Duroc Boar, big one. Cash or time.
P. M. Kennedy. 8-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-22

LOST-On Third street near the
residence of A. F. Strebel, On Satur-
day, July 10th, cover for top for Ford
automobile. Finder will please leave
at the Herald office. SLIP. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-22

LOST-Friday afternoon, July l6,
in ladies' bath house, Sank Lake Park
string of gold beads. Return to Her
aid office. SLIP
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-22

FOR SALE-Poland China Spring
pigs at reasonable price, either sex;
also few fall boars, pedigrees fur
nished. VIM. Larson, Route No. 2,
Sank Centre, MINI. 8tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-22

FOR SALE-Twin cylinder engine
launch, first class condition, new this
spring. Rowe Hardware Co. Sit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-22

WANTED-A boy from Ia to II
years of age to stay and work on
farm near Sank Centre. Will pay
boy all wages he can earn. Call at
Herald Office. tip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-22

FOR SALE-at sacrifice, 40 acres
OF wild land close to Sank Centre at
$3.50 per acre on easy terms of pay
ment. Chas. Houghton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-22

WANTED for general house
work; steady employment. H. D.
Orendorf, Pine street. Slip.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
TWO AUTOS IN COLLISION
CARS OF FRANK BOURASSA AND
: ELMER PETERSON vco11IDErs--,
BRAKES FAIL ON ONE

Frank Bourassa and Elmer Peterson,
both Of this city, figured in an auto
mobile collision on Broadway West,
near Sixth street, Sunday afternoon at
about l 'clock, which resulted in, the
smashing up Of both automobiles and
a severe shakeup to the occupants. Mr..
Bourassa was thrown from his car and
landed on his head and shoulder, but
escaped with slight bruises.
Peterson was going east on Broad
way and Bourassa was going west,
both travelling at good rate Of speed.
In an attempt to turn out to. allow
Bourassa to pass, Peterson turned to
the side and applied the brakes. It is
thought that the brakes failed to wo-k
on one side, for the ear swung to one
side and collided with the Bourassa
machine, the Peterson car being swung
entirely around.
One wheel was knocked off the Pc
terson car and the fender and lamps
were smashed. Only the fender on
the Bourassa car was damaged.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC ART
CLUB PROGRAM SEPT, 80

The high school dramatic art club
has been reorganized for the season
and work has already been begun. For
next Thursday evening the club mas
arranged program to be given at the
high school. The program is as fol.
lows:
The Development of the Drama.
Gladys Brown
Description of Some Of the Old
Plays ............M Madeline Simonet
'Pantomine ............ ..........
Dramatic Reading. Chester Tanner
Current Events. :. :. Gertrude Zerwas
Humorous Reading. g.......P .Philo Penny
Piano Solo. o........... jeanette Chance
Critics Report
It is planned to put on a play the
first Of December and sample copies of
plays have already been ordered. Miss
Adelaide Whiting, instructor in Eng
lish, has charge Of the dramatic. art
club. There are about thirty charter
members in the organization. At a
meeting held recently the following Of.
ficers were elected:
Ovid Belanger-President.
Philo Penny-Vice president.
Jeanette Chance-Secretary.
Harry Dobbyn-Sergeant-at-arms.
Chester Tanner-Treasurer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
NAN INPALfD on PITCH FORK
|OPOLE MAN HELPLESS IN ROY
ALTON FIELD UNTIL AID :.
ARRIVES

St. Cloud Times: Impaled upon the
tine of pitch1o ork stuck deep into the
side of grain stack, John Pientak, of
Opole, dangled helplessly between the
heavens and earth with bar of cold
steel run directly through his lower
abdomen until assistance arrived, yes
terday afternoon. Pientak was en-
ployed on farm near Royalton. While
crawling down from the top Of a grain
stack he slipped and fell heavily up
on OF a projecting pitehfork. An single
the lower abdomen and penetrated the
back. Other farm hands fastened to
the mans assistance. Although the
accident occurred at O'Clock in the
afternoon, Pientak did not reach the
city until nearly midnight.
win Recover
According to the attending surgeon,
the mans prospects for a complete
and early recovery are excellent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
SUES CITY Fer DAMAGES
DULUTH WOMAN ASKS $3.50
DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED
INJURIES

Mrs. Anne Harvey of Duluth has,
through her attorney, filed notice with
the city clerk of suit for $3.50 dam
ages for alleged injuries sustained in
fall on a sidewalk on Highland ave-
nue. southeast.
Mrs. Harvey was visitino with Mr..
and Mrs. B. Y. McNairy in August
and on August %, Whine walking on
the sidewalk on Highland avenue, al
leoes she stumbled on a piece of pipe
protruding through the sidewalk and
fell, sustaining injuries on the right
leg between the ankle and the knee.
She claims that the leg became in
fected, making it necessary for her to
enter a hospital for treatment.
The suit asks for $3.50 for hospital,
medical and nurse attendance and
$1,000 damages.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
BOAR ON EXHIBITION BIT OWN
Err IN LEG

Bears are not always as gentle when
on exhibition as when at home. A
Poland-C China boar on exhibition at
the fair showed signs of being rather
ugly, due no doubt to the long trip
from Upsala. The owner, Ole Sjodin,
did not agree with the spectators as
to the hogs disposition, saying that
the children played with the boar at
home, and to show them his viewpoint
he got into the pen. It didn't take
Mr.. Sjodin very long to get out, but
before he did, the boar bit quite a
cash in his leg. While the wound is
not bad, he had it dressed, so as to pre-
clude possibility Of poisoning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
BOY BURGLARS CAUGHT N ACT
IN STORE AZ MoTIi iRYa--olfJE aoHs
i, TO REFoRMAToRY, OTHER TO
COUNTY JAu.

Dave Bushaw of Motley is serving
a 9O-day sentence in the county jail
here and James Murphy also Of Mot
ley, is serving an indeterminate term
at the reformatory at st. Cloud, for
burglary in the third degree. The boys
were caught burglarizing the Gale
store at Motley Friday night.
They were brought to this city and
decided to plead guilty. They were
taken to st. Cloud where they appear
ed before Judge Roeser and pleaded
guilty and received their sentences.
Bushaw is II years of age and Muir
ply is 10. Bushaw at first gave his
name as Joseph Vincent but at st.
Cloud told the judge his right name.