davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13

Special music will be a special fea-
ture of the service on Sunday. In the
near future a new supply of books will
be served both TO the congregation as
well as to all other worshippers of
our church. On behalf Of the con
gregation the pastor and officers beg
to thank our friends and visitors for
their presence and help from time to
time. We further solicit your patron.
age for the future.
Let everybody look forward for the
great rally OF our church on the fourth
Sunday in September The amount
needed is $1,000 The amount that
will be raised will be $1,000 Let ev-
erybody help to rsalize this sum.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13

About a month ago the Rev. ]. A
Thos. HAZEL, S. T. B.. received and
declined the acceptance OF call to
the pastorate OF one OF the large Pres
byterian churches in Pennsylvania
Tuesday OF this week the said pastor
was apprized of another call from
Atlantic City. The pastor Of the At
lantic City church has also received
call from Oklahoma Rev. Thos
HAZEL has not yet considered the call.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13

Miss Ernie Cousins of Leadyille
the guest OF Mrs. r. B. Anderson
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13

Ten citizens have formed stock
company for the publication of an in
dependent newspaper. They have en-.
trusted the conduct Of it TO Thomas
Campbell, who has left the service
II the Republican club. 1t began this
week
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13

Mrs. A. A. Ealy has been indis-
posed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13

The postponed dance of the Utopial
Club will be held at jefferson Parl
Thursday evening, Aug. IS. Person
holding invitations are expected to b
present.
, 1910-04-06

hand. That can be done by her managing
at the commencement to have her left hand
0Uer the hand OF the gentleman on the left,and
her right hand emder that Of the gentleman
on the right. By bringing the two nearer
together, then momenratily Withdrawing the
left hand and replacing it with the night,
which has The other gentlemQn's hand upon
it, the trick is done, and She then has her
left hand free for a variety OF clever action.
Let us remember ii is done In the dark.
At an investigation at Cambridge, England,
many years ago, she was reported to be
cheating all the time, and the investigators
finally gave her up. Yet She managed quite
recently to dupe a small Committee OF the
'Psychical Research Society, England, and it
has perhaps been their favorable report, pub
lished IN the 10th Century for last Noyem-
Der, that has once more called st ention to
the famous medium" One would have sup
posed that once she had been detected in
fraud, sensible people would have argued
that all her manifestation were frau lulent,
and that where they appeared to be honest
it was simply because her methods in such
instances Ind not yet been found out. If
''spirits' can do the ma wells, why use yul-
gar human tricAery to do them \ d what
silly marvel, they are after al! Surely the
human race cannot be far advanced from lis
infancy, when such nou~en e rs is given out
concerning so-caIed IN .dIuus and their
achievements, can dud believers, even among
the educated part OF it,
, 1910-04-06
ST. GROIN \

London, April 2nd-The King on his
journey to Biarritz caught a Slight cola aud
remained indoors for a week, but he has
since been out daily and his health is now
very satisfactory.
Iu the House Of Commons Yesterday
Earl Wiuteuton gave notice that he Will ask
Sin Edward Grey whether the Ang. o-Rus-
sian agreement OF 1899, which regarded rail
way concessions ouIy,is applicable to Chinu's
whether that agreement is not super
seeded by the Portsmouth, Treaty. The point
involved is kugland's alleged alteration
of her Eastern policy ~nntagouistic to China
and the United States through the Japanese
alliance.
Notice was also given Of a question why
Argentine cattle are embargoed, although
healthy, while United States cattle are adj
mitted, although diseased.
The death is announced Of the Revd.
Harry Drew, Rector of Hawarden, son in
law of the late ". f. Gladstone.
The Daily Express says all the steamship
lines are organizing a protest against the
upon their profits realized III the United
States, and they will also oppose the United
States prosecution Of the steamship pool
pon Storage traffic as a combination in
restraint Of trade.
In the semi-inals Soccer Barnsley tied
Everton, and in the play off BarnsIey won
by three to nothing. This matches Barnsley
, 1910-04-06

American international polo Cup recovery
fund of ten thousand pounds for the *
penses Of the American tour Of the team.
The players viii bean their own individual
expenses.
The weekly journals discuss Mr.. Boose-
veIt's Cairo speech, but their opinions are
divided, like the dailies.
The French Chqmber Of Deputies has
voted two bait eships equal to England and
Germauy's best.
A Berlin despatch says Herr Barth, tie
Socialist editor, has been sentenced to u
months imprisonment for organizing tue
Suffrage stroll which fooled the police.
The lava from Mount Etnn has e~n9ulfed
the village of Cavalier, and is flowing toward
Cisteruo Regina. The peasantry are pray
ing in The open mir before images Of he Ma
donna placed before the advancing streams.
The earth shocks and explosions are awful,
and there is al iuce~suut roaring.
A telegram from St Petersburg states that
the Gar attended a military concert for The
benefit Of the veterans fund the first time
for several years.
There are conflicting rnmours whether or
not the Emperor NeucIk of Abyssiuia is
dead; the Empress is reported to be pressing
her c aims for power, She is also reported TO
have been imprisoned by the regent after
Menelik's death.
German officials deny that the cruiser Sper-
her was ordered away from Cape Palmas by
Liberia, aud the situation is regarded A.
more comic than serious. Liberia seeks tue
protection Of the United States in prefer
ence to any European power, although the
trade is mostly German. The United States
has sent the warships Birmingham and Des-
moines to protect American interests. Libe-
WIN hoo ,.y,l-aI FI, ,,,aa,.4a, I, IN R3ltf-l
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY IA, 1910.

cher must not violate in making
a contract to teach a school? Is
certificate a prerequisite to
employment as a teacher?
6. Name three or more profess
sional books that you have stud
led in your preparation for teach
ing and give the author of each.
Give the general outline of any
one of these books.
7. Enumerate at least fv e
things that a teacher may do to
make the school a social center
of the community; tell how you
put one of these into effect.
8. Discuss in not less than two
hundred words one of the follow
ing topics: (a) The Initial Prep
aration of the Teacher. (b) The
Teachers Associates. (c) Read
ing Circle and Summer Schools.
I'D The Teachers Reading.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
GRAM MAR.

l. Diagram and parse all the
words: (a) Three-fourths of the
soil is sand. (b) Five times four
are twenty.
2. Define case; give three SEN
tences illustrating the uses of the
objective case.
3. What are the essential diff
ferences between grammar and
rhetoric? AS a teacher of gram
mar, why study rhetoric?
4. Write five sentences begin
ming with expletives and point
out the subjects and predicates
of these sentences. What are
the uses of the expletives?
5. Give the construction of the
italicized words in the following
sentences:
(a) You have as n,any apples as l
have pears.
(b) You gave me such as | would
not give yOu,
Co OF two evils, the less is always
to be chosen.
6. Explain and illustrate a re-
flexive; an appositive; a restrict
i've clause; synopsis; declension.
7. Outline a course in language
work for a third grade class.
8. Indicate the difference be-
tween interrogative pronouns
and interrogatives by use in SEN
tences.
9. How determine the case of
nouns and pronouns after passive
forms? Illustrate.
10, Diagram and give con-
struction of italicized words:
Nature is a kind Of enchanted castle
in which beauty is imprisoned, and
whose doors are opened only to him
who loves that which is aUithin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

l. Explain the value of the i'm
agination in the teaching and
study of arithmetic; in teaching
description in composition work.
2. How do you find the capac-
ity of a pupil for any work? Is
it necessary for a teacher to know
anything of the ability of a pupil?
Why so, or not so? What errors
may be avoided in understanding
this matter?
3. Name three qualities Of good
questioning, What are some of
the faults in questioning during
a recitation to be avoided?
4. Why have good scholarship? 4?
Why require it of pupils as a ba-
sis of promotion? What wrongs
may be committed by a teacher
of poor scholarship?
5. What is the most recent law
upon the certifcatiOn of teachers
What are some laws that a tea.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
Examination Questions
Used July 2.
READING.

l. What is meant by sane
Fourth? A marathon race? The
big Stick? By socialism?
2. Who is a suffragette? Your
congressman? The leading liv-
ing poet of America? The lead
ing living novelist? (Give rea-
sons for your answer to the last
two questions.)
3. What is the best method for
teaching beginners to read? Give
the justification for your choice
of this method.
4. Give three or more vital
tests for good oral reading. How
do you correct one of the faults
that may be observed in attempts
to accomplish the requirements
of one of these tests?
5. What is the value of pune
tuation marks in reading?
6. How do you teach the use Of
a dictionary in connection with
the reading lesson?
7. Enumerate the books and
the author of each that you have
read in the last year upon pro-
fessional subjects. What are the
general teachings of the one that
impressed you most favorably?
What other books have you read?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
GEOGRAPHY.

/. What connection between
geography and the study of bot
any? Between geography and
agriculture? Between geography
and animal life?
2. What is the chief reason for
race prejudices? How has and
does this affect civilization and
government? Why and how is
one race stronger than another?
3. Draw a map sketching your
own county and it's adjacent coun-
ties. In what congressional dis
trict is your county situated?
4. Name five largest cities of
Europe and tell why they are so
large. Locate them. What is
their climate?
5. Trace three transcontinen-
tai railroads across the United
States, locating three cities on
each; name the states crossed,
and give the chief articles of
traffic carried by each.
6. Locate the Christ of the
Andes" Bartholdi Statue of Lib
erty, the Clyde river, the Giants
Causeway, Lassa, Mt. Cenis tun-
mel, the Sunrise Kingdom, "
Mocha, the White City" and
! the city of Hong Kong.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
VOL. 79-EstabIishedi832.

Roosevelt is going to be a sort of
Bryan-a dictator the Repub-
lican party. 1t is not desirable
to have him play that role. He
has had his inning, let others
have a chance now. If people
quit running after the ex-presi-
dent so much the Republican par
ty and the country would fare all
the better. w. H. Taft is now
the head of the Republican party
and no good will come of setting
up the ex-president as a sort of
idol.
Theodore Roosevelt may be
blameless in this matter, but he
ought to keep clear Of siding in
with any politicians hostile to the
present administration.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
arithmetic.

l. One man does a piece OF
work in As of a day; another
can do it in 6O% of this time;
how long will it take both work
ing together?
2. B paid SIS premium for in.
suring As of the value of his
house, at 21%. D paid SIT pre-
MUM for insuring ITO of the
value of his house at 2f%. What
was the difference in value of the
two houses?
3. One diagonal of a rhombUs
is LOLA feet, the length of a side
is 845 feet; find the area of the
rhombus and the length of the
other diagonal.
4. A man sold a horse and bug
gy for $140, gaining 20% on the
horse and losing 20% on the bug
gy; what did both cost, if the for
mer cost only half as much as the
latter?
5. A sold a horse on June Is,
1910, for $3.50. taking a 9O-day
note drawing go interest. On
July /, 1910, he sold the note in
bank at a discount of 80. If he
paid $165 for the horse, what per
cent did he gain by the transact
ion?
6. If II pieces of timber, 35
feet long, % inches wide, 6inch-
es thick, cost $68, what will be
the cost of 40 pieces, 80 feet long,
Is inches wide, Z inches thick, at
one-ffth more per foot?
7. Show the difference between
1920 invested in a savings bank
drawing 40 compounded semi
annually, and the same amount
at simple interest at 43%, the
time being in both cases 2 years.
8. Which is the better invest,
ment, to buy 44% stock, at 116,
that yields an annual income OF
$364.50, brokerage s%, or place
the same money in a savings
bank that pays 40 interest? How
much better?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

CONeTleS.
5. What affairs of national and
international Importance during
the administration of Grover
Cleveland? Of VIM. Mckinley?
6. Give a brief account of the
early education in the United
States and the progress of our
schools.
Z. Write a brief description of
the foreign affairs in the admin
istration of John Adams.
8. Explain initiative and ref
erendum";; ''squatter sovereign
ty."
9. Describe two treaties be-
tween the United States and
some foreign countries after the
Revolutionary war.
10. How does our state gov
ernment differ from our national
government in it's sphere of act
ion?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
ORTHOGRAPHY.

l. Give your method in detail
of hearing a recitation in oral
spelling. What virtues do you
claim for this method?
2. What is a phonogram? Pho
netic spelling? A monogram? An
antonym? A synonym?
3. Show all the sounds of "a"
in words properly marked dia-
critically.
4. Use correctly in sentences:
August, august ; idol, idyl; beach,
beech; wry, rye.
Sc. Outline all the classes and
kinds of letters and characters
used to represent elementary
sounds.
7. Show the proper pronuncia-
ton by proper diacritical mark
ings: essay, deteriorate, Van
couver, Christian, justices, chal-
ice, plagiarist, garage, bona fide,
artisan.
$40. Spell: Ablution, peacea-
BILE, excusable, laboratory, per-
fidy, civilian, dysnomy, crochet,
Tagalog, japanned, viscid, ca
boose.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
UNITED STATES HISTORY, IN.
GLIDING CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

1. Name the acquisitions of
territory by the United States
since 1869, giving the dates and
terms of each. How was the
latest one acquired?
2. What were Hamilton S plans
for organizing the treasury of
the United States?
8. Give an account of some Sc
we're financial crisi S through
which our country has passed.
A. Who discovered the Hudson
river? Ohio? Florida? Cali
fornia? The Great Lakes? Write
the results of one of these dis
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
A WreCched Mistake

to endure the itching, painful dis
tress of Piles. There's no need to.
Listen: Il suffered much from
Piles" writes Will A. Marsh of
Siler City, N. c., "till l got a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and was soon cured" Burns,
Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Ecze-
ma, Cuts, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains vanish before it. 25c at
VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
Saved at Deaths Door.

The door of death seemed rea-
dy to open for Murray W. Ayers
of Transit Bridge. N. Y, when
his life was wonderfully saved.
Il was in a dreadful condition, "
he writes; my skin was almost
yellow; eyes sunken; tongue coat
ed; emaciated from losing forty
pounds; growing weaker daily.
Virulent liver trouble pulling me
down to death in spite of doctors.
Then that matchless medicine
Electric Bitters-cured me. l re-
gained the 40 pounds lost and
now am we'll and strong" For
all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles they're supreme. SOC at
VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
LITERATURE.

l. Mention some literature that
you would use in connection with
the teaching of geography; some
that you would use in teaching
history.
2. Classify Shakespeare's plays
and tell where he obtained his
plots for them. Write fully a.
bout one of the leading charac-
ters of any of the dramas that
you would teach class.
3. Name some masterpieces
that you would teach to eighth
grade pupils. Outline one of these
as you would teach it to an eighth
grade class. Give the quotations
that you would have the class
commit to memory.
4. Discuss the rise of the nov
ell in the English Literature. Tell
something of the first English
novelist; something of the first
American novelist.
5. Name three lyric writer's
and three biographers and a
work of each. Quote from each
one Of them.
6. Name three Ohio writer's,
and their writings. Quote from
one of their writings. What E.
vents and writings have affected
| the writings of Ohio authors?
7. Locate three literary CEN
ters of the United States. Why
are or were these such? What
authors lived or worked in these
places? Write something of the
leading writer among these au.
thors. Quote from his works.
8. What is a classic? An ode
A treatise? A comedy? A sa
tire? Name one each and thu
author of it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
NlneVah.

W. D. Unger has a new auto.
Jesse Flory and family visited
his father-in-law, VIM. Pleasant,
and family, Sunday.
VIM. Pierce's visited near Get
tysburg Sunday.
Samuel Huston and wife and
son Chester, were the guests of
Hank Artman's, near Philips
burg. Sunday.
If the weatheris favorable this
week the wheat will be about all
cut and the hay all made.
George Delk and family were
the guests of his brother Ben and
family Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Krickenburg and two
sons were visitors at G. w. Lu-
dy's Friday.
John Unger is having a new
galvanized roof put on his barn
G. w. Ludy and family were
the guests of Dan Noodles, neal
Painter Creek, Sunday.
The celebration and festiva
will be a go sure Saturday anC
Saturday night. Everybody
come.
July II. GAIL.
ChIeFSn cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
| G CASTORIA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

7. Give your plans for teach
ing map drawing and tell what
are your chief aims in this work.
8. Enumerate at least six in
fuences upon climate. Which is
the most potent?
9. Give all the reasons for the
rotundity of the earth.
10. Why is the United States
so influenced in the affairs of
China? What is the effect upon
the Chinese?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
On a. Mant II" Platform.

Nominated for governor and in
dorsed as the Democratic presiden'
tial nominee, Mr.. Harmon virtually
tells the people of Ohio that they
must give him the use Of the highest
office in the gift of the state to fur
ther his plans with regard 20 the
White HOuse.-Massillon IndepenG
ent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
Inf1rnary Facts.

One of the inmates has a sweet
and genial way of greeting old
friends. A lady who was we'll
acquainted recently met him.
20, you darned old fool" is the
reception she got.
We recently heard the most
eloquent piece of cussing that
ever graced (?) the lips of fair
critter of the human kind. We
think the devil was Immediately
behind with a swab of sulphur
and birthstone. We don't know
whether she had good reason for
it or not.
O, for a good swimmin' hole for
this hot weather.
We had a concert in the side
yard early on the morning of the
Fourth. Twas under the poplar
trees. Two of the inmates were
indulging in the seductive and
soul-racking strains of what to
one of them was "Sorgumalaw
Marching Through the Army"
Even the sparrows quit their
twittering to listen and the sun
got behind a cloud. All nature
| stood aghast. We had to fasten
our shoes, and two others had to
take seats.
We had ice cream for dinner
on the Fourth, and in the after
noon some went over to the fair
grounds.
Bob and Tip thoroughly en-
joyed the Fourth, if one is Grip.
pied in the head and the other in
one of his hind legs. Both hac
firecrackers with which to cele'
brate the glorious day, if il
was cool. It brought to minC
old memories of youth. How
well do we remember the Fourth
when youth and spring-time o.
life was our portion, before th'
evil days came upon us and dis
ease sapped our once supple
frame and we enjoyed the friend
ship Of all.
July II. PETE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
Harmon not Harmony.
BY LEO.

ond term, but is he sure of his
reelection in November? He
may feel that way. Let him
draw from his assurance all the
comfort possible. Let him have
his sanguine anticipations. That
is all he may have, for it does
not seem probable that the re-
turns in November will be in his
favor.
1t is true that he has made a
good governor - better really
than people generally expected
but still the Democratic party
is not enthusiastic in favor of his
reelection. The Bryanites-and
they are numerous in Ohio
would rather not vote for a man
so much in line with the late ex-
president Cleveland. Of course,
custom requires that we eulogize
the departed president, but no
party custom demands the laud-
alton of one just like him in pol
iticaI matters. Some of the So
called progressive Democrats,
that is, Bryanites, are already
predicting Harmon's defeat by a
large majority. The wish may
be father to the thought, but be
it even so the want of harmony
is in evidence.
But the lack of harmony in the
Democratic party in Ohio is not
necessary to the defeat of Har-
mon this fall. If the Republican
party will put in nomination a
good ticket victory is sure. The
Republicans of Ohio are more
numerous than the Democrats,
and when they pull together a
big majority for the ticket is
quite sure.
Will they pull together? We
think so. The indications are
favorable thereunto. There is
some diversity of views anent
the candidate for governor, but
any good, sound, sensible man
a man commanding the respect
of voters-can be elected. Ex-
Governor Herrick of Cleveland
would make an ideal candidate if
he could be induced to run. He
made an excellent governor dur
ing one term. His reelection
for the second term would have
saved the party some trouble and
defeats. The party did not do
right by Gov. Herrick, and we
presume that he would not run
for another term Just now.
Garfield is being pushed to the
front by his friends. We would
rather see some one else put in
nomination. The ex-secretary
has been mixed in too much with
Pinchot, CLAWS and company to
make a first class candidate just
now. Better let him enjoy the
sweet felicities of a retired life
for a while longer.
AS to Nick Longworth, there
is nothing to commend him for
the nomination but his relation
to ex-President Roosevelt. 1t is
thought that his father-in-law
would come to Ohio and make
speeches for the ticket if Long
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-07
70 THE PUBLIC.

rho weekly issue OF the''FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t Is
mailed TO $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico ia the indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly N
the thickly populated central
and northwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas. when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.