davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-09
Every Family In

Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months for so
cents; out Of the county
for $1.15. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred and twelve COL
umns Of reading matterP
And all for only $1.OO---
less than two cents per
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless accompan-
led with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-09
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are
made to both old and new subscribers
to this paper who desire to subscribe
alsO for one of the following publica
tlons for 1902.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except this paper. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct TO the office of the paper
wanted, if We can not supply them 10
you in person at this office.
The figures in the first column show
the regular price of this paper aud the
publication named.
Figures in the second column show
the price at which the publication
named and this paper will both bt
sent tor one year.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07

Cumberland, July 2S.-Mors than
100 tons of rock, loosened from the
meutain at this end of the Narrows,
came crashing down the side of the
mountain about 10 o'clock .at night
and landed On the Georges Creek and
Cumberland railroad tracks short
distance east of the stone abridgs. One
large rock weighed between 25 and 80
tons, and it was necessary to call into
use the large steam crane to lift the
rocks from the track and threw them
over the embankment down into the
creek. The passenger train from Bed
ford had passed this point about 40
minute before the slide Of the reeks oc
Cured
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07
500 REWARD, 500
IS Warren street, N. X.

The readers Of this paper viii ~
pleased 70 learn that there IL at lest
enc dreadful disease that science hae
been able to cure in all its stages, .and
that Ii Catarrh. Hail,s Cstarrh Cure b
the only positive cure now known "
the medical fraternity. Catarrh hetng
. constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Co.
tarrh Cure 10 taken internally, acting
directly upon the mucus surfaces 81
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strer 9Th BY building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietOfs
have 80 much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails 70
cure. send for list of testimonials.
Address; r. J. Cheney Il Co, Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by ali Druggists, z5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07

"Having tried il, / recommend the
following mode Of keeping ice water
Ter long time in . common pitcher p
says writer In Wonan's HONE Com.
panion for July: "Piase between two
sheets thick brown paper layer Of
estton basting about = half inch In
tnickness; fasten the eids Of the paper
asd batting together, forming circle,
thea sew Or paste crown over one end.
making box the shape Of q stove
pipe hat minus the rim. Place this
over an ordinary pitcher filled with Ice
water, making It deep enough TO res,
o. the table - ~ to exclude the air,
and you will be astonished to see the
length Of time that the ice will keep
and the water remain Geld after ali the
ice II Melted
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07
The Dianlsy .. Common Toll.

Real worth in living consists rot 80
much IN doing some great work OF
performing sen great se vice, but doing
the little things and common duties in
noble and faithful way The housewife
who performs her routine duties, faith.
fully and cheerfuliy, the woman who
washes clothes the best she knows
how and the man who digs bitches OF
saws wood, together with the multi
tude of workers in shop or factory, per.
form just as valuable service for
their fellows as others who may make
the laws or administer them, teach
school or preach the gospel. A doctrine
that needs extensive preaching today
is that which upholds the dignity and
sacredness Of the common toll of iifs o
whatever character. Only on such q
basis is life endurable and can it be
considered worth the living, for il il
the common work Of life that most OF
US are destined to perform
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07
ARE YOU wRETCHED IN BA
WEATHER?
Keeping the Kidneys Well Has Kep

Keeping the Kidneys Well Has Kep
Many Martinsburg People Weli2 q
Many Martinsburg People find tIsaf
bad weather brings on a dntl pain ~
the back, or rheumatic aching, nou
ralgia, nervousness, irritabiIity INC
weaxness. If, when you get wet u
take cold ii .settles on the kidneye,
and there IL shiyery, shilly sensatiex
In the back, 1t shows kidney weakn6o
which is often the beginning Of 6isS
ease. Doan's Kidney pills should ~
used persisteutly nntil the chilled feof&
ing is gone, and the How Of urine n
natural. Doan's Kidney Pills hav
saved Martinsburg people much su14
fering.
u. >. Gregory, living ut AIS n. k1
ST, Martinsburg w. Va, says: 8 / su(5
fered with kidney complaint and baeiE-
ache for over two years. had constant
dull pains across my back which "
times became so severe that I wxs ~
able to work. n attempted to steop
or lift anything, or any quick movos
ment would cause sharp pains to shooe
through my back right up To ny
shoulders. was so weak at times ~
to be almost helpless and III the wealth
er was damp my back would aoh9
more than usual. The secrctions Woua
very irregular In passage and 81 ~
unnatural color. do0tored aud uso1I
much medicine but obtained littIo II
no relief. 1 finally procured Dyanto
Kidney Pills at the drug store now L.
charge Of Il. G. Shepherd and they
seemed to 60 right to the root ofthe
trouble and cured me. ma1e
a statement at that time rccsmmen1~
ing Doan's Kidney pills and hovo
had no reason since to change my ht8IS
opinion Of this wonderful remedy =
have NOS had the slightest symptom
Of kidney trouble since =
For sale Dy all dealers. Prizes 10.
Foster Miiburn CO BuffAis, NoNI
York sole sgentsfor the United Etates
Remember the name oan,s md
take no other
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07

The ends of the run hook under tie
left ear beheath a bow.
Elbow-Ienglh gloves in a pale ocher
OF deep BUR IRE stunning,
A note OF relation is seen in a cloth
coat lined with 70 usaid lile the dress
with which il L. worn.
Feather beas, whether Of short cs-
trich tips, marabont or COO, are still
much worn and in every hue.
The new chatnoi gloves are very
smart. Though called natural, the
tones really run from cream 10 deep
ocher.
The wise woman seeks her boas,
ruches and rufis with anseye the hat
which they are destined to accompany.
OF all accessories to the feminine
toilette, few are OF more Importance
than those employed for the dressing
of the neck.
| A soft shade Of gre IA cotton 10 effcc-
tive for the embroidered odge and dots
ON collar OF pink-and-white striped
linen.
The sides Of the crown are covered by
q wide, full, loose pun OF net through
which wide scarf Of PINK radium is
run.
| Made to accompany lace and lingerie
stocks are seen ties In infinite variety
Many young girls affect the solid colo
. Windsor ties.
| With the simplest Of runaoout ans
travelling mohair, serge aud linen cos
tsmes, short embroidered muslin tie
are worn In connection with the stin
linen collars
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07

Shake OF tile grip Of your old eneuny
Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's Crsana
Balm. Then will all the swelling and
soreness be driven lout Of the ten6ox,
iafiAmed membranes. The ITS ofaueen.
Ing will cease and the discharge, - -
fensive to others AZ to yourself, viii
be stopped when the causes that Do
duce II are removed. Cleanliness, essn-
fort and renewed health BY the ~ ~
Cream Balm. Sold by al druggists fsr
80 cents, " mailed by
lily Bros,
IS Warren street, NY.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07

Clay Charlton, formerly Of Han cock
W ashington county, has gone to Alas
ka, where he IL interested In several
mines. Writing from Dawson City,
Yukon Territory, he described the
trip from Seattle up. He, with 21d
other passengers, tSok passage on the
steamship City Of Seattle. Governor
Haggart, Or Alaska, was on board.
The boat stopped At Treadwsli for
three hours. While there MI. Charlton
visited the celebrated Treadweli gold
mines, where Treadwell Bros. have
/ 500 men employed.
From 6kagwag to White Horse the
journey, ITO miles across White Pass
railroad, which follows the old White
Pass trail, along which many people
lost lives while trying TO reach the
gold fields OF Alaska before the rail.
road was constructed In 1901. The
fare from White Horse Is SO, or al
most 20 cents mil.. The railroad runs
through a country Astounding in beau
tlfui and rugged scenery and crosses
many tresties 500 feet high. At places
the roundbed is built along the sides
c. the mountain near the summit, and
passengers have very hne view.
Since arriving at Dawson City, the
journey there from White Horse being
made on the steamship Dawson up the
Yukon river, Mr.. Charlton has seen
the sun rise al 2 a. IN. and ret 1t ll.B0
p. IN. He expects TO DO located in the
camps OIL Bonanza Creek, about seven
miles from Dawson city, until Octo-
Der. He will 90 thence to Colorado and
New Mexico.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07
A Reliable Reneds
cATARR
Ely's Cream Balm
s quickly absorbed.

gives Relief at Once.
u sieanses, soothes,
meals and protects
the diseased men,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07

While her twin brother Fred was
beine. drawn to death in the quick
sands of ;Long Lake, near Mitchell,
III today, Merle Huber, II years old,
who was miles away, in Granite
City, at home alone, shrieked land fell
to the front porch in faint. Neigh
bors ran to her assistance and revived
her.
Erred is dying. / can hear him call
ing to me. He is drowning. Let me go
to him, moaned the girl.
Merle made frantic efforts to leave
the house but was held back by frien DIS
who assured her that Fred was all
right. The girl could not be quieted.
Five minutes later message came
from Mitchell THAT Fred had been
drowned. When the news reached his
sister she again tainted and is in "A
critical condition.
The Huber boy, who was student
at the Granite City high school, was
spending his vacation with friends on
a farm. Accompanied by the two farm
hands, Henry Stovall and Jessie Col
Inns, he went to Long Lake to swim,
The men decided the water was toe
cold. but Huber swan out several
yards and then started to return. He
threw up his hands and fell back.
Stoysll and Collins jumped into save
him, and when they reached the boy
he was still alive, struggling to fire.,
his feet which had become imbeddet
in the sands, which are several fee
deep all along the shores Of the lake.
| The farm hans stayed only few
seconds with Huber. Loaded dowr
with their clothes ard shoes. the quag
Inire was already pulling them down
and 1t was only With an effort tina
they were able to tear themselves FIRE,
and get to the shore.
i An hour later rope as tied aroun,
the boys body and it was dragged on
of the sand. II required five men t
extricate it.
A comparison OF time showed tina
the girl had fallen into the faint at th,
moment when the bsy became entan
gled in the quick sand.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07

The swallows all spend the winter
in Central America and the southern
part Of Mexico. They appear in the
southern states AS early az the middle
Of February, but seldom get a. far
north as New England until the month
Of May. The robins winter In the
southern states and In Northern Mex
leo. They are to be seen n ficcks the
winter through in the gulf states
Elk.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07
CT kills s.a,ss-

ID. M. Brown on returning r. biz
home from his place II business. at
Ment Alto. witnessed an unusual sight
Upon the back yard be noticed biz
pet cat rolling and struggling il 10
xrass and upon investigation found The
eat and large green snake in : tsrFi-
Die combat.
The snake made every effort to bite
he cat bat "rabby" held on biting
ind clawing until his snakeship gave
10 the ghost, and after the bsttle 81
,uletly down and seemed to enjoy the
aston.
The snake was about two feet long
hid an unusual species for this part of
he country.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07

The Road 10 GrumbletOvNn
sTis quite straight aud easy road
That leads to Grumbletown,
And those who wish eau always End
A chance to journey down.
lis customary for the trip
To choose rainy day
When weather's fine ones not 30 apt
10 care to 20 that way
Just keep down Fretfu Lane until
You come to SuIky StiIe,
Where travellers often like to rest
In silence for while.
And then cross over Pouting Bridge,
Where Don't Care Brock flows down,
And just a Iittieswa beyond
You come to Gruinbletown.
From what learn this Gtumbletown
IL not a please at place.
One never hears cheerful wsrd,
Or sees smiling face.
The children there are badly spoiled
And sure TO fret and tease,
And all the grown-up people, too,
seem cross and hard to please.
The weather rarely IL just right
In this peculiar spot;
Ills either raining all the time,
Or else too cold or hot.
The books are stupid AZ can ne;
The games are dull and old;
There's nothing new and nothing nice
In Grunbletown. Fun told.
And 80 I've taken pains, my dears,
The easiest road 10 show,
That you may all be very sure
You never, never 60.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07

The anuualjiDstituts for the teacher
OF Berkeley county, will be held In ths
Episcopal parish house Of the week BE-
ginning Aug. 10, 1908. Instructors
will be Prof. U.s Fleming, Of Fair
mont, and Miss Cummings, Of Mar
shall College, State Normal School at
Huntington.
The law requires each member Of
the Boards Of Education to attend ons.
day, Thursday Of institute week will
be the day for which the Boards 70 at
tend.
Willis f. Evans, County Supt.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07

In New Mexico the other day John
Gosh and John Dern were married,
and the friends ef the young couple are
doubtless hoping that the Gosh-Dern
Knot will hold.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-08-07

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quiclsly. Restores
the Senses Of Taste and Smell. full size
90 cts. q Druggists Or by nsii. Liquid
dream BaiEn fof use ia ateiaizers IS cts.
tis brc.aers, So Warren Street. New York
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-18

panse of the vast space. 1t was
the heartfelt ebulIition of sou!s
still young in memory despite the
frosts of the accumulated years,
paying tribute IN musical refrain
to Il memorable past. aud bring
ing rcjnvenation to sweetest
memories and breaking forth IN
song to pay homage to the fade
less aud deathlqes fealty of earlier
days to tighten and brighten the
realities of the present.
So, here. far away in this South
land. that familiar refrain learned
over half a century agone, comes
back to memory lear, and brings
Joy to u responsive heart Its
links become sparkling and golden
and chains thought with the com
panions of youth scattered amid
the great cities of the Northern
lakes, the two oceans aud flowing
rivers and inland towns of rural
beauty. Ah, that incident of re
sponsive voices revealing tones OF
the years now flown and gone,
bringing back long buried feel
ings!
Now. when ''Maryland.my Mary
land" breaks upon the ear, there
springs forth. bright. vivid and
joyous, that scene in far-distant
State, and instinctively and invo-
UNFAIRLY, it is linked with "Lau-
riger. Hordtius." and eyes af me
with the glow of Friendship and
voices attuned tn the sweetest and
most lasting expressions of its
fealty. Thus old age tear, down
the barriers of time and again
fourishes in an immortal you'll :.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-18
Friday. December is, 1908.
THE SOUTHERN SENTINEL.

The present issue of The Sen
tinel comes out under a new man
agement. The proprietor is
we'll known progressive citizen Of
North Louisiana whose name is
synonism with grit. push and en-
ergy. The business manager is a
lifelong practical printer. The
editor is too well known in North
Louisiana to need an introduction.
lie has been connected with the
louisiana press for nearly fifty
years. His press work speaks for
itself.
Under these auspicies The Sen
tinel still greets its readers. IL
Will still advocate the best inter
ests of WINFIELD. North Louisiana
and the State generally.
1t has at heart the laboring in
terests and particularly the agri.
cultural progress of VIM parish
1t will strive to upbuild those
industries that 60 to the progress
of the human race.
The Southern Sentinel is here
to stay. 1t is the voice OF the
progressive people of WINFIELD
and of the agricultural interests
of Winn parish. We ask the CO
operation of the citizens and will
never be found wanting in advo-
eating those things that work foi
the general good.
Winfield is a live community
and The Southern Sentinel is
very lively exponent OF the COM
munity. Give US your confidence.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-18
NEWSPAPER Duty.

The newspaper, every newspa.
per. is whatf The guardian oil
the morals of a community. the
defender of the right. the Censoi
Of the wrong. the upholder of law
a menace to crime. a sentinel to
whose care are entrusted the most
sacred duties of life. and yet i, i.
appealed to oftentimes to conceal
those very things which il is it.
duty to expose. Highsocial con.
nections, reputation for virtue aru
honesty. the bitter anguish oil
mothers heart, all the most sacred
ties of life are quoted and urge
to shield those who recklessly
rush out into the limelight and
then appeal to the very safeguards
that they have shamelessIy out
raged and the barriers they have
,ccklessly torn away that shield
honor, virtue and a good name.
There is but one safeguard
against exposure. and that is TO
avoid any act or deed that would
bring a blush OF shame to the
cheek or the pang Of pain and
humiliation to loving hearts. The
consideration Of these things is
often used by editor and reporter
as a shield to prevent the world
from knowing the shame and de-
pravlty OF the human heart. God
knows that he is more merciful
towards. has more regard for
lacerated hearts than the wrong
I doer himself.
Yet duty.-stern, unbending and
implacable.-dsmands that he
protect the law and public morals
~ the exposure of those whose
iaches are disgrace to themselves
and grievous wrong to the social
circle in which they move. Lei,
the man who would step into the
byways of sin and shame ask him.
sell. what would mother. wife or
sister say If they knew what was
doingY If he has any selt-respcct
aud qualms of conscience he will
avoid any act or deed tina; would
bring reproach to them OF blacken
his own reputation. Here is the
rrrtain foil TO wrong doing. and
the newspapers safeguard against
making public the hcinous wrongs
.ad misdeeds of the SONS and
daughters of men. Do not Law
The blame on this public sentinel
70 whom IS committed sacred
's.'sis. but censure the source of
III wrong doing-thyself
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-18
Wide Awake People.

That all classes of the robust
population of Winfield are
imbued with the spirit of progress,
merchants. lawyers. physicians,
artisans, manufacturers, and every
other pursuit amid the occupa-
tions of life. is forcibly portrayed
by glance at the columns of its
weekly papers. They are
liberal advertisers and they reap
the reward of their support of
their journals by the increase in
their business, and the speedy
response of the people To their
announcements. 1t is not less
true that community can be
judged by the support that they
extend to their home papers, then
that the characters of the inmates
IF the home. can be judged by
their outward surroundings. A
man who Is alive. up To date and
quick to take advantage of the
iotoriety given To his business hy
newspaper publication. reaps his
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-12-18
OUR SATURDAY NIGHT.
BIZ WILL III. TUNNARD

the past in pictures that gIo'
with the light of other DAYS. 1t
: strange how the lurid flames q
war melt into the softer sheen q
peace and bring into vivid con
trast the scenes from these tv
warning elements of human de
stIny.
maryland, my MARYLAND,
rings i'm the ear As one of the clar
ion calls of the past. 1t brings t
memory days when war cloud
hung like some funeral pail o'e
cottage and hall and field ant
PLAIN alike. 1t was u refrain tina
stirred the soul with the fierc,
waves of combat. where battling
hosts confronted each Other
swayed by the lust of blood. YeI
the air was peace refrain of the
long ago.
The words were penned by q
patriotic and chivalrous son OF
the South-James X. Randall. u
young professor of Poydras Col
lege, Pointe Coupee-aLd were
first published in the New Orleans
Delta, 1861.
The refrain that fitted to the
stirring war song. was born in an
era of peace, and became a popu-
lar melody of the Southefn SOL
diers and will 60 down linked
ferevermore with their undaunted
bravery and heroism.
Strange indeed. that the famll-
lar refrain should have had it,
birth amid the scholastic shades
of Yale College In PARKWAY Con-
necticut, and long years b fore
The stirring words were penned
under the inspiration of patriot
ism aroused by the invasion OF
Maryland. had been penned.
college youths made the classic
shades of Yale ring with the now
famous melody. Its author.
whose soul was stirred by the
spirit cf song, has never been
known or specified.
Amid the once unbroken wilds
of Central Ohio, stands venera-
BILE institution of learning, sur
rounded by scenes IF unrivaled
beauty and imposing in its massive
structure all ivy-wreathed. and the
attractiveness Of its natural srene>
of loveliness of natures thinning.
one of the oldest and most notable
colleges in the land.-K-nyon
the Yale of the Wes', Durih,
the present year here gathered it,
Alumni-men renowned in all the
walks of life, from all sections of
the land.-to celebrate their re-
union after separation of owe,
half century aud whose SOM hat
figured conspicuousIy under tn,
coIors If the Blue and the Gray
in the deadly Civil War.
In huge banquet hall the,
gathered to celebrate their reun
ion. Their eyes beamed with til.
joys of youthful days, their heart.
beat responsive to the warm han,
clasps and words of welcome an.
greeting with which they renewe,
the fealty of the long ago. despit.
their wrinkletl brows. whitene,
locks and snowy boards. The,
were northerner and southerno,
in name only, ali animated Will
the one engrossIng enthusiasm oi
paying tribute to the halcyon day.
Of youth under the inspirations %
\ common, honored and beloved
Alma Mater.
During the hours of their com |
amid these scenes al
good cheer in the spacious banque'
hall, coterie Of these old mem
ministers, congressman, lawyers. |
editors. scientists. mer-
chants-gathered in corner of
The hall amid the beautifully de-
corated ceiling and walls. the vast
enclosed area echoed and re-echo-
ID with the familiar refrsin of
Maryland, My Maryland en-
Enthusiastically and unsteady sang
=. 49, ...-.-