davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Nu1s hlet n,seQ

A new form holder for concrete
work can be left in the concrete to re
enforce it and to provide a socket fol-
attachments or future concrete con
struction.
1t is officially announced in Pekina
that the Bank of China is to increase
it's capital by $20,O00,0OO. One-hali
of this is to be obtained from the
sale of government property, and the
remainder from popular subscription.
The increase will make the bank one
of the most important and largest in
capital in the far East.
The hammer used at the sale OF
German prize ships in London was the
same as that used in 1855. when the
enemys ships seized were sold. Al
the close of this sale the auctioneer
presented this hammer to the mar
shall of the Admiralty, H. w. Lowell
A gold-lettered inscription on the ham
mer recalled the Crimean war
King George follows the recruiting
figures very carefully. In converse
tion little while ago with the secre
tary of war, the king was able to give
the precise recruiting figures in a GER
tain district off-hand, without havini
to consult any reference papers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

The Continental Fhotel in Philadel-
pnia, o famous hostelry in Civil war
days where the prince of Wales once
stopped, to say nothing of many Amer
lean celebrities, has been sold for
$1,121, 500, million of which must be
used to meet mortgage.
A generator is built in connection
with a new automobile radiator fan
so that, while the motor is running,
current is produced for lights, battery
charging, ignition or other purposes.
Milan waters its streets from the
electric tram cars. On these water
ing cars reservoirs have been adapt
ed to the platforms and these reser-
voirs are emptied as the car runs
by means of perforated tubes placed
fan.shape at the front and back of
the car.
Rats are described by soldiers along
the western front as worse than the
enemy" Bicycle tires for soup, the
contents of a first-aid package as hors
doeuvres, and for the roast course a
couple of pairs of boots look like
corned beef and cabbage to the ro-
dents.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
SCORES ARE HURT
IN TROLLEY WRECK
INTERU BAN PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT CARS COLLIDE ON
CURVE NEAR CITY LIMITS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Youngstown.-Nearly a score were
injured here in a collision between a
passenger and freight car on the
Youngstown G. Southern Interurban
line.
The more seriously injured were re.
moved to the youngstown City hos
pital.
They are Motorman Thomas VII.
son, internal injuries; Julia Betz,
bruises and shock; Earl Thomas, lac
Grated leg; H. Caddick, head injured;
]. A. Gather, scalp wounds; C. A.
Fry, dislocated arm; Ora Ambel, cut
about face; Clarence Patterson, lacer-
ated scalp; Mrs. Thomas Lamb, face
cut; - Parker, 16, cut about face;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boyer, shocked
and bruised.
Others less seriously injured were
able to go to their homes unassisted.
The conditier of Motorman Wilson is
regarded as critical. ALI wreck vic
time reside either in Youngstown or
suburbs,
The accident happcnod on a curve
near the southern city limits. Cars
standing on a side track at this
point are declared by representatives
of the company to have prevented mo.
tormen of the two trolleys from being
aware of their danger until too late to
avoid the crash.
The passenger car was south bound
from the city in charge of Motorman
Wilson and Conductor H. Caddick
Motorman Samuel Coler and Conduc'
tor Fred Volnogh were in charge OF
the freight car.
The freight car was pushing an emp
ty car in front of it.
The force of the collision derailed
and demolished the passenger car
Several were injured in. a wreck or
this line July 4, 1913.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

taste. Beat the yolks of four eggs,
add little of the milk, then add it to
the hot milk, but do not boil. Beat
the whites of the eggs, add two table
spOonfuls of sugar and drop by tea
spoonfuls into the hot soup. Cover the
pot SO that the egg whites will cook.
Serve either hot or very cold.
KartoffeI KIoese.-Mash six medium
sized potatoes, add two we'll beaten
eggs, two slices of bread, soaked in
water and -four to make dough. Roll
in balls the size of an egg, drop into
salted water, fast boiling, and cook
at a hard boil for twenty minutes.
Drain, sprinkle with Drowned, fried
onions and crumbs and serve with
apple sauce.
Liver BaIIs.-Parboil and chop
enough liver to make a cupful, mix
with it an equal quantity of bread
crumbs, soaked in milk; also add a
tablespoonful of softened butter, salt,
cloves, and chopped parsley with
three beaten eggs. Cook slowly until
thick; make into balls; drop into a
kettle of boiling water and cook for
half an hour; drain and serve with
parsley garnish.
Cabbage With Sausage.-Remove
the outer leaves of cabbage, take a
good slice off the top and remove with
a sharp knife as much of the heart as
possible. Fill the cavity with sausage
replace the top, tie up and drop into
boiling water. Cook until the cabbage
is tender. Serve in slices hot or cold
Sauer Braten.-Cover piece Of
beef stew with vinegar and let stand
forty-eight hours. Drain and lard it
sprinkle with spices and fry in drip
pings. When brown, add lemon rind
two sliced carrots and onions anC
boiling water. Simmer three hours
Thicken the gravy and add lemor
Juice to make it tart.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
LINCOLN AS ARTIST
Must Be Accorded That DiStinC-
ton in Addition to That
of Statesman.

w TE know that both in youth
M and in age, Lincoln was a
" great reader of Shake
speare. Probably that wide
and ardent spirit, dreaming at large
upon the full possibilities Of life.
dreamed at times of doing something
of the work that Shakespeare did, of
rejecting the manifold humanity of
America in imperishable verse. If so.
the dreams were lightly discarded, and
Lincoln as a writer contented himself
with putting the weighty needs OF
every day into language of firm tex
ture, and when he willed, Of high I'M
mortal eloquence.
But Lincoln had a kinship with
Shakespeare, the supreme artist, in far
deeper ways than in the mere mastery
of words. He saw life on the high
plane of eternity, as Shakespeare saw
it and as every true artist sees it.
From this poetical temperament
came Lincolns melancholy. He ac-
cepted the hard facts of life as calmly
as any man, and fought meanness and
greed and sly cunning and open base
ness, as if victory over them were
all he cared for. Yet at the same
time, with the poets sense of things
beyond, he saw not only the pettiness
of defeat, but the pettiness of present
victory compared with the years be-
fore aud the years after, and the vast
uncertainty of the destinies of men.
Who has known this melancholy and
expressed it better than Shakespeare? :?
From his poetical temperament.
again, came Lincoln's humor, so close
ly akin to Shakespeare's 1t is world
removed from the nosy clatter Of
trivial laughter Lincoln was no
laugher, and we are sure that Shake
speara was not. Just as the sense of
the cropping mystery of things breeds
sadness in its pathetic aspect, so the
contrast. between the, huge eagerness
of men and their pitiful accomplish
ment breeds smile, not of mockery
or scorn, but of the tenderest pity and
kndliness zss,, af
Finally, ShakeSpeahes supreme
| greatness as an artist was in his com
prs&t1lsion-by loving sympathy--of
the hearts of men, Of all men. Was
not that IAncoln's greatness, tool
Shakespeare used his gift to create
men and women who can never die
Lincoln used his to play like a great
master on instruments so different as
Seward and Chase and Stanton, as Nc
Clelian and Hooker and Sherman and
Grant, and by his genius reunited a
nation that as long, as it lives. will
remember him. a
| The chief fruitfulness of this point
of view is that it brings out clearly
the distinction between Lincoln and
even the greatest of his contempor
aries, say Seward and Grant in the
North, and Lee and Davis in the South
They were all practical men, men alb
sorbed in the immense affairs in which
they were engaged. They did not look
above or beyond them. Lincoln did
He had not only a profound intelll
gence; he had splendid imagination
He was not only great statesman;
he was a great artist.-From the
Youths Companion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

dash of nutmeg and pinch o. cloves
Roll into a long loaf, place in the
oven and baste with butter and wa
ter while. baking. This little roast
will serve five people abundantly and
Is most economical as well as appe'
tizing. One may add a little onion
juice, a Glove or garlic or other sea
sonings like kitchen bouquet to the
basting liquor.
Rub tough mutton chops with lemon
or little vinegar, let them stand two
hours in a cold place, then cook, and
you will find the fiber much more
tender.
Cheese Balls to Serve With Salad
Mix one-half cupful each of grated
American cheese, roquefort, and
bread crumbs together, add a hall
teaspoonful of worcestershire sauce
and one egg. Mix we'll and roll into
small balls the size of hickory nut
dip in beaten egg, then in crumbs
then fry in deep fat until brown
Serve fresh with a lettuce salad. A
little cayenne pepper may be added
for seasoning if liked.
Spaghetti With Tomato Sauce
Break a fourth of pound of spa
ghetti into, inch pieces, drop int
salted, boiling water in which there il
a small onion. Cook on the back o
the stove for an hour; remove thu
onion and sprinkle with gratet
cheese after it has been well drained
and serve with the following sauce
To a half can of tomato add littl
parsley, a stalk of celery, three o
four cloves, two bay leaves, salt, re,
pepper. two tablespoonfuls of suga
and a tablespoonful of onion juice
Cook for half an hour, then strair
Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter
then add the same amount of flour
when smooth add the tomato liqui
and cook until Emooth and thick.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY DISEASES

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for
diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
\ Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of even the most distress
ing cases. Swamp-Root, physicians pre-
scription for special diseases, makes friends
quickly because its mild and immediate eff
feet is soon realized in most cases. 1t is
a gentle, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug
stores in bottles of two sizes-ffty cents
and one dollar.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
LINCOLN, MAN
OF THE PEOPLE
Many Reasons Why He Has Just
" Been Given the Title Of
Typical American.
Firm Believer Always in the coneep-
tion Of Democracy Which Is the
Foundation Of Our Nation--His
Many High Qualities Worthy
Of Emulation.

"O save Abraham Lincoln from
deathly apotheosis of the steel
engraving has been a laudable
effort of recent years. OF course
it will not prevent the process of leg
end making which works upon the
earthly reality of every great man, and
in due time leaves him desiccated
abstraction existing for the heavy
boredom of childhood. Even Lincoln,
with his vital, homely outlines, his
intimate, endearing faults, and strong
flavor of his day. must come to this
turn.
One hundred and seven years ago
Lincoln was born. Fifty-one years ago
he was shot by John Wilkes Booth,
and on the next day he died, the first
"martyred president" A great wave
of passionate sorrow, gratitude and af-
fection swept the North. The process
of apotheosis began. Today 1t may be
observed in the sanctifed generalities
of Lincoln orations, editorials, poems
and articles.
Moved by FIattery.
The central idea Of the overwhelm-
ing majority Of these tributes is Lin
coin, the man of the people, the typi-
cal American Year after year on
February IL and frequently through
out the year we hear this confident
summary and without examining it. Is
this mental inertia or are we uncon.
sciously moved by the flattery implicit
in this idea? An editorial in the New
Republic suggests the latter. The real
purpose Of Lincoln-day speakers Is not
so much to eulogize Lincoln, this jour
nal declares, as to fatter the audience.
New View Of Great President.
The reproach has more of justice
than we like to think. The orator ia
the courtier of democracy flattering
the. sovereign citizen as grossly as
ever an emperor was flattered. The
dattery of indirect praise is unusually
delicate and insidious, and it is well
for US to examine it coolly. The New
Republic puts it sharply away. "In
point of fact Mr.. Lincoln was super
fcially man of the people, and funda.
mentally unique. distinguished and
wholly exceptional individual In GER
tain salient respects he was the least
typical of Americans. Americans, par
ticularly those of Lincoln's own gener
alton and neighborhood, were essen
TALLY active, aggressive and objective
men. whose lives were given over to
practical external affairs, who sub
ordinated everything else to the de
mands of practical achievement, and
whose individuality consisted in living
ordinary lives in an extraordinarily
energetic manner. They were super
ncial. diacurslve, sasy-going, quarrel
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Earmers, co.operative company

Findlay.-Preliminary steps for the
organization of the Farmers Co-opera'
tive Co. in Hancock county have been
taken at well attended meeting. Five
men were appointed as a committee
to solicit names. Addresses were made
by Charles Palmer of Jewell, M. j.
Wolf of Fremont and Mr.. Stillson OF
Wauseon. Another meeting will be
held shortly, when permanent or
ganization will be effected.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10


rind and dash of cinnamon. If the
pumpkin is the sweet kind, a quarter
of a cupful of sugar will be ample,
Bake this pie at least an hour, putting
it into hot oven at first to bake the
crust, then lower the heat to finish
the baking.
Tomato Ice.-Cook a quart of toma'
toes, seasoned with grated nutmeg
sugar, paprika, salt and a little grated
lemon peel. Strain through a sieve
and freeze. Use an ice cream dippeI
to serve it, putting a cone on a nest
of head lettuce. Cover with mayon.
naise and serve with toasted cheese
crackers.
AppIe-Fig RoIy-PoIy.-An unusual
dessert and most appetizing, may be
made by rolling out a rich biscuit
dough, then spread it with figs that
have been cooked in double boiler
with enough water to soften. Then
beat until smooth, add little grated
lemon peel and enough juice to flavor
we'll. Spread this on the dough with
a cupful of chopped apple. roll up ant
pinch the ends; place in = deep disf
and cover with cupful of boiling wa
ter, half cupful of brown sugar
three tablespoonfuls of butter and two
of lemon juice. Bake one hour. Th'
sauce in which it is baked will b,
sufficient to serve with it.
Brown Onion soup.-Cut fine fou
large onions. Melt in saucepan twt
tablespoonfuls of butter, add tn
onions, cover and cook slowly, stir
ring until they are a pale yellow
Dredge with two tablespoonfuls o
flour cook a few minutes until tht
-four is well blended with the fat
then stir in quart of hot milk. Serv
with small squares of fried bread.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

produce a crack and away go your
beans on the cellar floor, If nothing
more disastrous happens. All tenn.
pered earthenware dishes are safe to
use in the furnace, aluminium II not
used at too great a length Of time
and, of course, iron kettles and frying
pans are perfectly safe. For further
protection one could slip a roasteI
with the baking dish inside or put a
sheet of sheet iron between the dish
and the fire.
A delicious steak may be served by
broiling over the Goals. Use a long
handled cornpopper or put a long
handle on the wire broiler used for
that purpose. Have a dish set on the
ledge to catch the gravy as you turn
the steak
Apples baked in stone dish after
being peeled and quartered are much
more delicious than the ordinary apple
sauce. Casserole dishes of various
kinds are easily taken care Of in the
furnace. A dish which one is at all
doubtful of endurance, should be COW
cred with asbestos before putting in
the sheet-iron shield. Beans are best
put in at night when the fire is
banked, as they need such long, slow
cooking. Stews could be cooked this
way also as well as cereals and soups
Cheap cuts of meat, Irish stews, and
many dishes may be we'll cooked in
this manner. BY a few experiments
the housewife will discover many
dishes which she can prepare ant
leave to the furnace to finish.
Heavy padded holders and some
times the coal shovel will be needed
to carefully remove the dishes with
out burns. Where gas is the only fue
for cooking, this furnace method il
highly economical.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Electrical inspectors to Meet.

Toledo.-This city will entertain the
1916 convention of the electrical in
spectors of the United States. 1t will
bring about 500 visitors. The decision
to hold the convention in Toledo was
reached by the executive committee of
the national association in Chicago.
Word was Immediately telegraphed to
E. r. Kelsey, president Of the Toledo
convention bureau. Mr. Kelsey at
tended the annual convention of the
association in Chicago and urged that
the next convention be held here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
polnu His Part.

Honestly now, would you fight for
your country If war broke Out?"
WELL" answered the thoughtful
man, maybe l wouldn't fight, on ac-
count of gas bombs, liquid fire and
things like that, but would gladly
sacrifice my business and work night
and day to raise recruits"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
sIan Moi Extr M crueItv.

Akron.-A slap administered by
a man to his wife, is not ex.
treme cruelty, if the wife be strong
and healthy and "gooc fighter
Judge E. D. Fritch ruled in yefusing a
divorce to Edith Stewart from John
Stewart. Mrs. Stewart said her hus'
band slapped her number of times.
Stewart said his wife had knocked him
down on many occasions.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Strike Ties Up Five Mills.

Youngstown Five of IL union
mills of the Carnegie Steel Co.
are shut down as the result of a strike
of so workmen. Eight hundred men
are idle. Company officials are unable
to determine the demands of the strik'
ers and express belief they have been
influenced by outside agencies to tie
up the mills.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Weary Willie in 1916.

Il just made tree resolution fur
1916, an goin' to keep every one OF
them"
"Ye amt resolved to go to work,
hev ye, Bill?"
mo. My resolutions are desc: In
1916 amt goin to drink champagne,
take milk baths or put up at de Wal
dorf-C Castoria when I'm in New York" ="
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

faVOr1teS. Here IS q good
hot one of chocolate:
Chocolate Soup.-Heat
gradually one quart OF
milk. Soften in a little
Of the milk, five table
spoonfuls Of shaved
chocolate; simmer eight
minutes and sweeten to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
steubenviIIe Wet Aaain.

SteubenviIle. = Saloons will reap
pear in Steubenville Saturday for
the first time in two years, pro-
vided the 54 retail liquor licenses
granted here by Jefferson county
liquor license commission are ap,
proved by the state license commits
sion by that time.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Decides in Favor of prxs.

Marysville. The village of Rich
wood went dry by four votes, ac'
cording to the decision of Judge
Brodrick, who affirmed the findings
and Judgment of the probate court,
The court held that five disputed bal.
lots should not be counted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Nav Police All Hotels.

'Akron.--A policeman may be- as
signed to post in front of every
hotel in Akron TO see that the reform
order issued a few days ago is en-
forced, Mayor Laub announced. eve
propose to see that unmarried couples
do not register at hotels any more,
the mayor said.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

WIN "hAPPCO NJ SehAA oSA
erously sprinkled with
grated cheese.
Pumpkin pie should
not be too sweet. Use
a cupful of pumpkin, two
eggs and a pint of milk.
a quarter of a teaspoon.
full of salt, a teaspoonful
of ginger, a grating OF
nutmeP. q little lemon
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
kenton PuniIs Strike.

Kenton.-P Piqued over the suspen
sion of their president, Avery
Wentz, for passing note in school,
all of the members of the junior class
of Kenton high school went on strike.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Shoots Wife and Kills Self

Cleveland Fred Todt shot and
seriously wounded his wife, who
was suing for divorce and then shot
and killed himself at the home Of his
sister-in-law.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

A pot of beans placed on
the ledge Of the furnace
door just inside will
bake well all day, need.
ing no attention. Care
should be taken that the
right kind of utensils for
cooking are used, as
even solid crockery may
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Issues Order Aaalnst eambIlna.

Kenton. issuance of an order
by Mayor George H. Lingrel clamping
the lid on gambling houses in the city
was the signal for an exodus from the
town of scores of professional gam
blers. who have lived and thrived here
for many months.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

We live In deeds, not years; In
thoughts. not breaths;
In feelings, not in figures on dial.
We should count time by heart-throbs.
He most lives
Who thinks most, feels the noblest'
acts the best.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Oil Blast Ruins Plant.

Toledo.-Explosion of an oil still in
the plant of the Craig Oil Co. in Iron
vile practically wrecked the entire
plant
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Time to Move.

"Bronks wants to sublet his apart
ment"
why, he called it the ideal place"
II know, but the janitor doesn't like
the way he parts his hair.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

sLanLlaI mbdL uIbN may
be made of hamburger
steak. Buy a pound of
meat, having it half
chopped fresh pork and
half beef; add a cupful
of any cooked cereal
like cream Of wheat, oat'
meal or bread crumbs, a
little milk, salt and pep
per to season, with 9
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Had Marrow Escape

Chardon.- Mrs. F. l.. Stafford was
Bitting at the window OF her home
when bullet smashed through the
glass, ma rowly Dissing her head.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

Piles Relieved BY First Application
And cured in to IA days by PAZO OINTMENT, the
universal remedy for all forms of Piles, Druggists
refund money If !t fails. Soc.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
S7515oKTTOTI[N2
l1GABElEI$'

From snow topped hills the whirl
winds keenly blow,
Howl through the woods. and pierce
the veil below;
Through the sharp air q fiaky tor
rent flies,
MOcks the slow sight. and hides the
gloomy skies.
-Crabbe
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
MORE GERMAN DISHES.

Fruit soups Of various kinds, cold
in summer and hot in winter, are great
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
FURNACE COOKING.

There are many dishes which are
most appetizing cooked in the furnace.