davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

illness. He was born in Maryland. April.
1925. and was appointed first lieutenant in
the Army Medical Corps in February.
1850. During the early part of the civil
war he was medica' director with Gen.
McDowelps army and took part in the
ba tie OF Bull Run. He was retired az
a colonel in April, 1898. and was ad-
vanced to the rank Of brigadier general
in April, 1904.
Raising the Puritan.
The Monitor Puritan, which was dis
ab.ed by the experiment several days ago
with nitroglycerin gelatin. will be raised
out Of the mud of Hampton roads and
towed to the dry dock Of the Norfolk
navy yard by constructors OF the navy
and not by private wrecking companies.
The lowest figure set by wrecking COM
panies was So 1000 for landing the moni-
tor in dry dock or nothing in case she
was lost.
Naval Movements.
The Drayton has arrived at New York.
and Montana at Hampton roads. the
Wheeling and Petrol at Portsmouth. n.
H.; the Grayhng. Bonita, Narwhal Sal
mon, Snapper. Stingray. Tarpon. Castine
and Severn at Solomons Island and the
Marietta at Bluehelds.
The Cyclops has sailed from Norfolk
for Bradford, r. /.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. c. r. p. Rodgers. to Tallahassee.
Ensign c. L. Wright. resignation accept
ed, to take effect December I, 1910.
Midshipman T. ]. Keleher. when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital. Las
Animas to Dubuque.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. G. Heiner.
from Naval Hospital. Norfolk. Va. to
Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md.
Chief Machinist +. w. Cobb, to ITALIA
hassee.
IT. e. Sausser has been appointed q
pharmacist in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Umpire Tim Hurst Seriously III.

NEW YORK. November .23.-Tim Hurst.
the we'll known umpire. is seriousl. i'll
here with blood poisoning. which devel-
oped from a sharp blow by a foul tip
which struck him on the ankle several
weeks ago. The physicians expect Hurst
To recover,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Concert at Fort Myer

BY the 18th Cavalry Band and
Orchestra. at post gymnasium
Wednesday. November O. 3 DIM.
George F. Tyrrell. chief musician,
director.
FIRST part-String orchestra.
March intermezzo. "Al Fresco."
Herbert
Overture. "Ravmond". -. Thomas
Polish Dance. No. 1.....Scharvenka
Selection, 1.-THE Royal Chef"
Jerome
Second part-Band.
Concert march, ''Preciosa" Weber
Overture, "Juber'. Weber
Intcrmezzo, "Mauresque Caprice"
Boccalarf
Echoes From the Metropolitan
Opera House" (by reauest),
Tobani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

aboard his vessel while she was on her
way to Gloucester. Mass. Capt. Hunt
ngton was at the wheel of the schooner
steering her through the shoals that mark
the entrance to the Massachusetts fishing
port when he was stricken and fell. A
disease OF the heart was the cause OF
his death One OF the mates OF the ship
took the wheel after the master fell and
steered the vessel into port. The home
Of Capt. Huntington was at Calais, Me.
Nathan d. Floyd died at Lynchburx.
Va. Sunday at midnight. after a long III
ness. He was sixty-nine years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

Tacoma and after having been cleaned
arc put in cold storage and frozen. Re-
frigerator cars bring them across the
continent to the markets here and in
other cities in the east The fish COM
mand a good price in the wholesale
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23

The "grown-ups' are cordially invited
to enter the "show-me'' class and pay a
special visit to the Washington play
grounds tomorrow morning in particular
and any other time In general to decide.
each for himself, whether the recreation
parks are worth IS 600 to Washington.
This invitation has not been sent broad
cast by the officers OF the Washington
Fairgrounds Association. But tomorrow
morning those parks will be kept open to
children and grown-ups alike; children be-
cause they already know. grown-ups be-
cause it. is thought that seeing is be-
lieving,' and every mother or father who
can witness few minutes fun at one Of
the Fairgrounds will join in the move
ment to prevent the closing of them next
spring for want Of funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
AIDING POOR CHILDREN
BY PRACTICAL METHOD
School Pupils Contribute Money for
Distribution as Thanksgiving
Offering.

In every Public school building today
collection is being taken for Thanksgiv-
ing day fund. which is designed to heip
Door scholars in a most practical way.
Supt. Stuart has a Thanksgiving idea OK
distributing these egifts of money SO that
boys and girls who need shoes to get TO
school in can have them.
1T have stretched point this year,
he said today, .'inasmuch as l have told
the members of the committee which has
the money in charge that in some cases
other things beside shoes might be
bought.
Eyeglasses and Carfare.
For instance, pair OF eyeglasses
might be of the greatest help somewhere.
and carfare for very poor children VINO
have to attend the atypical schools could
come ont OF the fund.
Every cent goes to the poor children
There In no expense taken out Of the col
lection .or anything. The envelopes are
printed for us by the Associated Char
tiles. and Secretary Ufford is on the COM
mittee. The other members of the conf
mittee are from the school system and
control the distribution entirely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Died Suddenly on His Ship.

Capt. Simon B. Huntington. master of
the schooner Kcnnebeck, died suddenly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Progress of the Schools.

Mr. McGill spoke on the growth of the
school system in the past twenty five
years. He called attention to the fact
that from 745 teachers twenty-five years
ago the force had grown to 1859. while
In place of ninety-six schools there are
T3. and the number of pupils has in
creased from 5000 to 5O,OOO-that is, in
b.. IN Gay and night schools.
Mr.. McGill contended that no teacher
should have to teach more than twenty
five or thirty pupils, as more than that
number was too great for any teacher to
properly handle.
Mrs. Mussey, whose husband was also
schoolmate Of Gen. Eaton, and who
herself was acquainted with him, spoke
briefly of the general and then Of the ad-
vantages of a large, modern school in
the suburbs like the Eaton School, She
said that schools In the country and SUBJ
urbs should and often did prove a social
as well as educational center. She COM
mended the soc al part of the school life
which brought parents, teachers and pu-
pills together and secured cooperation
from all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
CLEVER STORIES

Are being printed in Sunday Magazine every Sunday
though the time for the publication of those entered in the
prize contest has not arrived One of the best published in
times is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Grounds Open Tomorrow.

The interest Of the teachers in the work
open. not only during tomorrow morning.
but also Friday and Saturday. when they
will be open all day.
The following grounds will be open:
Georgetown. 34th street and Volta place:
Mount Pleasant playground. 18th street
and Columbia road: Howard. playground.
9th and w streets northwest: New York
avenue playground. list street and New
York avenue northwest: Rosedale. 18th
and Kramer streets northeast: Virginia
avenue playground. 18th street and vir-
ginia avenue southeast: Garfield Park.
Sd street and South Carolina avenue
southe asst: Cardozo playground, LIST and
streets southwest.
Grounds Well Patronized.
The temperate weather and constant
sunshine has kept the attendance at the
grounds up to a high-water mark for the
last few days and tomorrow is expected
to witness record-breaking turnout by
the children. On each ground win be
teachers ready to show visitors around
and demonstrate the different ''Iun-aud-
health" machines. and officials Of the as
ISOLATION will be on hand to receive any
contributions, great or small the visitors
feel inclined to make.
Another big day. in which $1O35O was
contributed, yesterday brought the sum
total up over the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Neutrality-suspicious. of the total amount
needed to Insure the keeping Of the
grounds open until the next approximation
is available.
The contributors yesterday were: Thomas
NJ. Gaze. SOS; Mrs. James Mcmillan, S25:
A. D. Melvin, 81; Thomas NJ Lockwood.
jr. s.; Louis Boyer. jr.. $3.50: William
r. Mattingly, So; F. H. Edmonds. SO;
Mrs. Florence s Keep. S.. The amount
previously acknowledged was 1895 The
total contributed is now $3,O29.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Modern School Buildings.

Mr.. Cox said in his opening remarks
that the schools had undergone a great
change in the past few years, and that
the new modern buildings were a great
Improvement over the jail-like building
OF few years ago. One Of the prin-
cipies Of the present board of education.
declared MI: Cox. was to have plenty of
room in which games might be played.
There was standard of thirty sauar.
feet for each pupil which the board tried
to have provided in all grounds on which
schools were to be erected. This, it was
declared, was the reason that the ground
was asked for first and the building after
ward instead Of ground and building at
the same time. for Congress seldom cut
the appropriation for building lots to any
great extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
IN SPEECH AND SONG
Celebrating Opening of John
Eaton School.
EVENT IN CLEVELAND PARK
Memorial to Commissioner of Edu-
cation.
TRIBUTE BY S. R. BOND
Growth and Improvement Of District
Public School System De-
scribed by Speakers.

The new John Eaton School at Cleve-
land Park was dedicated this after
noon, appropriate exercises being held,
including speeches by school officials
and citizens, and songs by the children.
President w. V. Cox of the board Of
education presided.
j. Nota McGill. president of the Ca
thedral Heights Citizens Association:
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, vice presi-
dent Of the board of education, and
Gen. Eaton, for whom the school was
named. also made remarks.
The speeches were interspersed with
songs by a chorus of sixty children, who
opened the exercises with the singing OF
America" Later they sang Loves Old
Sweet Song" and Santa Lucia
The walls of the school were decorated
with autumn leaves and branches Of pine
tees. giving an atmosphere of the open
country which the school overlooks.
Commissioner Eaton's Career.
Mr.. Bond reviewed the life Of Gen.
Eaton. telling of his college days and
earlier life. Mr.. Bond stated that Gen.
Eaton had been the eldest child in
family of nine. his father being farmer
Although his father had been well OF
as far as wealth in those days was con-
sidered, Gen. Eaton had to teach all fou.
years in which he attended coiiege in
order to pay his board and tuition. He
had started to teach at the age Of six
teen, and this was declared to be fine
example for the children of the school
to follow.
Gen. Eaton was New Hampshire lad
and went to Dartmouth College, where
he received the degrees of A. NJ and LII.
y. In 1886 he was appointed United
States commissioner Of education and
was considered one of the foremost edu-
Gators in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-23
Death Of Gen. Magruder.

Brig. Gen. David L. Magruder, L. 8. A.,
retired. died Ut his residence at Bryn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29

5. s. 9eimonen
Dor 213 Marquette, Wticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29
WiIbelm Rdmdftd.

SerIep Gitpn Gtp. &utb. 9etlebes
min eurafunnon firfosIa, Chestnut
ame. ia Senrp faoun fulmasIa, ON
iumaIanpalmeIatIia: Sofa iunnun'
tai. Flo z. Is /. p. ia iota torstai
Flo 8 I. p. Nuoriioieuron fofonfiet
iofo Iunnuntai Flo 4:30 !. p. ppbd'
fouhi Flo 2 |. p.
Ompeluieura fofopntin f~irfosia
iofa torstai Flo /. p.
Diafopnein fofous iofa fnun lind
maanontaiiltana. Talouoenboitaiain
fofous iofa FUN 1.nd periantaiiltas
ma.
Wount Dernonisia, u. y. ruots.
Sutb. firfosIa iumalanpaImelus jos
fa fuun lind periantaiiltana. Staten
SSIanbisIa, q. m. p~aifoisia pibetddn
bariausieuroia paifauisilmoitusten
mufaan.
Sobannes Wddndnen
151 Sc 2alb afpe.
Seriep Gitp, ~. y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29
Iofafuulla

SumalanpalmelufIia lofafuula
1 p:nd HouasIa %. .. 5. ". quo
miIesIa flo z id. ia 2 p. baalisla
pnnd rippi ia ebt. Flo 10 e. y. p. ia
u. pppffoiesid Flo $3.50 |. PIP. ia 3
p. baaIisia Flo 10 e. PIP. ia iamaua
aIfaa rippifoulm ia feStdd tdud fers
taa 3 pGimdd;
6 p:nd Brocfetisia Sobn !9onfa.
Iasla Flo 8 Id. ia Z p. firfosia Flo
2 i. PIP. ia ilta ieurat s. Slfosia Flo
Z ia 8 p. s. &anfaasia Flo 2 |. PIP.
ia 9 p. firfosIa pnnd rippi ia ebt.
Flo 10 e. PIP;
II p. M%enabsasia Flo 2 |. PIP.
II p. Heb Gpad clio 2 |. PIP.
13 y. paboocfisIa pnnd rippi ia
ebt. Flo 10 e. PIP. ia s. Mbosia Flo
3 |. PIP. ia Ia p. s. &oiaiesIa Flo 2
/. PIP.
5. 9uusfonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29

16 y. MasIin TarmitontriDa Sacob
Suoman taIosfa telo 10 a.
16 p. Wtass Gitpsid feIo 2 I. $.
e%btooaiien fansio.
16 p. 6 reenlanoisIa feIo X 8 |.
g. !Siain taIosIa.
20 p. Mmaiasia feao 10 a. ia tel
10 puoli 8 I.
30 p. @reenis feuo 10 a.
30 p. Ontonasosia feIo puoli 8 l..
5; 8anfiIa,
S211 Wtass, Mi6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29
&irfoaifta i~lmpitmfiia.
9arIemin Gp. 2ut. ieurafunta yten.
Oorfisfo:

Sarlemin Gm. 2nt. fe%urafunta ytefp
O~orfiefn:
SumalanpaIpeIufiia pibetddn TO-
f~aiIena Iunnuntaina feuo $3.50 I. p
firfosIa ~ 6. 12s:tb ct.
Serran p. ebtooaista fpietetddn TO-
Ia fuufauben 1 iunnuntaina.
Observation-Disclosures, ioiSta ilmoite'
taan ldbemmin firfosia, pioetdan u.
.. baaliqa 1866 parf Ipe.
@eurafunnan ompeluieura fofopns
tuu iofaiIena torstaina feuo 2 pdi'
naad q. q. baaIiaa 1866 Parf.
abe.
NpbdfouIua pibetddn iofa iunnun'
tai felo IL a. p. SamosIa paifas'
ia 2auluIeura fofoontuu h~arioituf'
fin iofa lauantai ilta fe0o 8 iamass
ia paifasia.
!Sarlemin ep. lutb. Nuoriiopbois'
tpfIen iuanmietot omat iofaiiena iuns
nuntaina felo X 8 /. omaua baqliua
1865 parf Ipe.
Maefirioittanut on tamatramana
firtosIa ennen iumalanpalmelufien
alfua iefd aiunnosfaau marmimmin
aamupdindud.
2aIIe Mdfinen,
Merimiespastori.
800 Clinton It. Selef. 4O3 gam.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29

SumaIanpalnelufIia. &ofafuulIa:
2 p. BrabbocfisIa, 81. .. Flo \ II
p. fanfan mddrddmdsId paifasIa.
9 p. 8rantmoob, Wis. Flo 10 a. p.
9 p. Clifford, Nis. Flo 2 /. y.
16 p. Glifforb, Wis. Flo 10 a. p.
s. nrpilainen.
8rantpoob, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29

Smmalanpalpelufiet opat idriestets
tdmdt ieuraaipasti:
Marquettesia 2:nen, 4:ids ia 5:bes
iunn: fuusIa 3:15 /. p. ia iofa tors
tai SIS /. p. paitii 3:nen iunnnntain
ebeuifenG torstaina, iouoin oIen tits
taina S~oriepsid, fesfimiiffona Mtuni'
finsisid, torstaina Gufinoeia ia per-
iantaina Goalmoobisia.
3:mas iunn: Gbatbamisfa 1O:ltd
ia 2:lta. Suaua &anb Spur9isia 7:Itd
linen iunn: Stambou9isia, fafial.
9utb. firfosia 1O:ltd ia 2:lto.
YpbdfouIu iofa ppbd meiud. Wtat'
foiuani toimin faifia papiuiiia tois
mia.
&unn:
:. s. 6eimonen
Ror 012 morouetfe. W(ich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29
SartouSIeuroia Ippsfuun Iopnua 10
Iofafuun alusia ieuraopisia

!SartousIeuroia Ippsfuun Iopnua ia
lofatuun alusia ieuraanisi a
paitotsIa:
@iIbertin tirtoSIa I%unnuntaina los
fafuun 2 p. f:lo 10 ap., 9irsinias'
ia felIo 3 ip. ia GpeIetisid feuo 8
italia.
Santoioeua f~anian mddrddmdsid
paifasIa ia aifana, maanantaina
Iofafunn 8 p. ia Tasbfpaufisio, fes'
timiiffona Iofof. 5 p. Flo 8 Id.
Wobboniiesti fdpn 10 tdud mot'
faua muisfatin paitoisfa, iosto fir'
ieeniiesti torfemmin. Sos iobonfin
pa%itfaan minuo boluttaiiiin, iofo pa
piaista toimitusta tefemddn eli bar'
i~ausIeuroio p%itdmadn, min iopii iiitd
ioto firieeuiTesti eli iuuuifesti ilmoit'
toa mr.. !6ilin aiunnosIa @iIbertis'
ID, eli oioitteeIIa 9or g. g. @ilbert,
Minn.
81. IS. N~isfanen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29

SumalanpaIpelufIia on alettu pi'
tamdan Soresterin baalisia BIG
SuIfolf #. Minoastaan tuorstaiiei
uSselu:fofonffe pioe'
tdGn iuom. Wetooisti poppilasia 507
6. Slper It. s
2unnioitufIeua
DiIbeIm HGmdftd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29
Slntoitms

Gominstonin Stiendiien 3aniaais
ieurafunnan idienid feboitetaan faas
pumaan fofoufieen iofa pibeto Din
firfosIa Iofaf. 9 p. feuo 2 !. p. p.
1910.
1:Ii. WaIitaan ferdps miebet 3:ii
fuuff.
2:Ii. Sosfo loitetaan uuTi ldmmi'
tps uuni firffoon ia mpDsfin fes'
fustenoon muista eteen tulemista
aIioista
Seurafunnan puolesta
g. HoiaIa,
clinics.
Gominston, Wi6 ippsf. 20 p. 1910,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29

Mmttajan
aIiamiebind toimitpat ieuroamat ben
filDt eri paiffafmnniua:
s. 2offi, Slmaco, Wasb.
Nifolai Bad, MSbtabuIa Sarbor,
Ohio.
Sacob s. Niemi, Rod SprinsS,
Wpo.
Matti Sulffo, Westboro, Wis.
Gbas Matt5on, Branton, Wtnn.
paapo paIanen, aberdeen,
Wasb.
s. Station, GrpstaI Sails, Wicb.
80. u. N%oufiainen, Calumet, Wtib.
Jobu Webmas, 25nnrot %. 8,
Winn.
8. ". Soeniuu, Brush prairie,
@asb.
stIer 2epistD, Ban Busfirf, Mis.
Watti 9ini, Surlep, Wis.,
Gam peItonen, Sisb 9ribse, Wis.
Maria !6enbricfion, DpIpb, co.
Dat.
@bfpd,b &tnnett, Stamboueb,
Nid).
6. Westerbad, 2aIanala, Wlnn.
W}. ". MattiIa, 9onep, Minn.
Sobn 9uffonen, Marquette, Wid.
Watti 9unbis, NaieI, Wasb.
u. MaunuIa, Ssbpemius. Wlid.
9lnfeIm gleen, Wbitemoutb. s. g..
Hp. Ganaba.
Stat 2inbaIa, Innanbale, Winn.
Watti Euria, Sester Sta., Sbio.
Sobn @nttila, WapIesia, Wis.
Matti Yalo, Sairport 9orbor, 8.
Waria Miunmad, Gbief, Wicb.
8aue Seppdnen, palmer, Wicb.
Dictor !Sontanen, Wesi Dares
BAN, MaSi.
5. s. Sacfion, Sron Belt. Wis.
elias NopoIa, Gowinston, Wicb.
Sacob GIiasion mafefieIb, Mid.
Sobn r%lnfurt, pesfemer, Micb.
Sab 6iipaffa, GIp, U}inn.
2uStaa parffoo, gamma, Wpo.
W.s. Tifba !6iu, Gilbert, Minn.
Oscar SdrmeId. Sttdburs, MasT
Watti 2osfi, GIoquett, Winn.
@. Wafi, 2aIamaIa. Minn.
g. g. 8aartunen, Dest BERKELEY,
Sal.
Motti &,iuIisto, Sairbanfs, Winn.
Mrs. Siina WifIunb, 6ancocf,
Mid.
paitfi pudmotnitatta ofiamiebid o.
mat firftofunnan paptt ia beibdn
oiettamania paifauisaFomiebet eri
paiffaunniua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29
Slmtptms.

Wass Gitpn faniouisi eurafunnals
la on martina iltamat lofafuun Is
p. ebtoona feqo S:lta raittius baas
lila.
Sultaa faitin iItamiin!
). H.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29

Vapaapiljetti
sukulaisillenLe ia tuttavillenne
uomes American
ostakaa alma
American Linjalle,
Valkean Tahden Linjalle
Walk. Tahden-D Dominion
Linjalle.
Silloin tulee matkustajanne saa-
maan aianvaatimuksen mukaisen
matkustuksen. Maiden liniain iat-
tilais-laivat ovat nopeakulkuisia ia
ovat varustetut parhaimmilla kol-
manner luokan mukavuuksilla.
Hytit ovat jaetut pieniin osiin,
A ia 6 hengen vuoteisiin, pariskun-
mile, yksityisille naisille ia mie
hille.
Ruoka ia kohtelu on hyva kali
kissa laivoissa.
Suoranainen yhteys Suomen
H0yrylaiva Osake-yhtion laivoien
kanssa.
Pilietin hinnoista y. m. kysykaa
osoitteella:
SDilliam Wait, Niiamies,
321 SuffoIf IT. Srontpoob, Wicb.
O. e. BRECKE
Northwestern Passenger Agent,
121-123 s. Bird st.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29
..9ufneY .@hina1 ia .mnro.

-"GmitneF rSbino" ia rWaro'
iobon" filfit = r4ineneen," yGros
bar" rWuus," ior Merceoiiet Themes"
opat Iopinia Subonnus ia r4tb OF
Sulp" pufufantoita noiIiIe. Ne p'
mat miimeistd MALTA. W~lpptdpdnd
H. pouIin foupasia
!SurIep, Wis.
YbbcGn buomauttoa idmdn ieu
bun noiiiue, etid foupasTani on mitd
Iuurin ia tapoeuiIin iuolifoima feId
punuifi icpipia fonfoito.
". paul,
pu,Iep, g9iS
8omlnftriofd tar,piteSionne
menfGd 6. VI. Beaniin.
Vanfaa miefeenne liifemiebet,
ettG fun poinatatte iImoitufiio, Min
tonnattaa ieettGd poinoipo tdmdn
leboen fiiiopoinoeio, Dmmdrrdtie
foiteti bppin mitIi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29

= Gaam ilnnoittaa, ettd olen mall
tuutettu pdlittdmddn SronpoobisIo
ia pmpdristoud Sbe Unique Wonu'
iacturin SO. oiipito: mppn cFia icfd
onnon tietoia pbti6n toiminnoisto.
~. %. WeSterbact.
1owattawano MUTATION %firiopoi'
nosfo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29

airfonmenoia piodn Iofafuuua
ieuraomosti
2 b. WictoriasIo feqo 2 |.
2 .. WaSe Gitpsia feuo y 8 |.
Q b. DinonasIa feao 2 |.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-29

Mbbtdtpdnd 40 eefferid tdfit'
td,pd moaiilo Ban 9ustirtisfa, gDis.
iosia on ipieId rabon oripoista mets
idd. Woo on feIpouisto p~iIieIpfieIs
lie. 2dbempid tietoia foa
Nt. 3. 3orwonen,
9or 1. Sronrpoob, Wlid.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-11
THE WIND AND OUR NERVES
Why the Cool, Pure Northwest
Breezes Are More InVigoratins
Than Those From the East.

The east winds hug the earth more
closely and gather moisture, dust and
bacteria. They are cold AID humid,
altogether forming an enervating In
Auence' on human and animal life and
rendering 1t susceptible to the dis.
ease germs which the winds carry
and disseminate.
The cool, pure northwest winds
come from a region Of dry, highly
electrified air where ozone exists in
.ombaratively large quantities. They
are invigorating. The framework Of
nerves in the human being is like a
delicate electrical apparatus, the
nerves being the wires and the brain
and ganglia receiving and distribut-
Ing centers.
Every one knows that telephone
works better on clear, dry day than
on a wet, muggy one. The moist at
nosphere lessons vitality. The nerve
Wires grow flaccid and heavy. The
MESSAGES become confused. Hence
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-11
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE
Two Were Killed Outright and Three
Fatally Injured.

Birmingham, Ala.-Two were killed
outright, three fatally injured and two
others may die as the result of an au-
tomobile being struck by an engine at
a railroad crossing near West Lake,
below Bessemer. The chauffeur and a
young lady passenger were the ones
killed outright.
Only one passenger escaped unin.
jured. He jumped from the car before
the engine struck.
The automobile maintains a regular
passenger schedule between Bessemer
and West Lake, and it was carrying
eleven passengers to the lake.
The machine was struck by the fast
passenger train on the Southern rail.
way shortly after 4 o'clock. and was
demolished.
There is a steep grade leading down
to the Southern tracks Just before
West Lake is reached, and as the high
way is in cut it was impossible for
the chauffeur to see the locomotive or
tor the engineer to see the automobile.
The front wheels of the automobile
had just run on to the tracks when
the engine, running at high speed,
struck 1t.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-08-11
RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS

Il had eczema on my hands for ten
years. had three good doctors but
none Of them did any good. I then
used one box of Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles Of Cuticura Resolvent
and was completely cured. My hands
were raw all over, inside and out, and
the eczema was spreading all over my
body and limbs. Before had used one
bottle, together with the Cuticura
Ointment, my sores were nearly
healed over, and by the time l had
used the third bottle, was entirely
well. To any one who has any skin
or blood disease 1 would honestly ad-
wise them to fool with nothing else,
but get Cuticura and get well. MY
hands have never given me the least
bit Of trouble up to now.
my daughters hands this summer
became perfectly raw with eczema.
She could get nothing that would do
them any good until she tried Cuti-
cura. She used Cuticura Resolvent
and Cuticura Ointment and in two
weeks they were entirely cured. I
have used Cuticura for other members
of my family and it always proved sue
cessful. Mrs. M. E. Falin, Speers
Ferry, Va, Oct. 10, 1909"