davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-06
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in
the urine, head ache, back ache, lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
better health in that organ is obtained
quickest by proper treatment of the kid
neys. Swamp-ROOt corrects inability to
mold urine and scalding pain In passing it,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
OF being compelled to go often through
the day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effect
OF Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
is soon realized. It stands the highest be-
cause of its remarkable health restoring
properties. A trial will convince anyone.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in ffty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle and book that tells all
aboutit, both sent free by mail. Address,
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
When writing mention reading this gen.
er0us offer in this paper. Don't make
&4y mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp Root, and don't let a dealer sell
you something in place of Swamp-Ro
II You do You will be disappointed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-06

~TWO good papers for the price
Of one. See our clubbing liat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-06
THE GREENVILLE JOURNAL,
THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1910.
LOCAL BRIEFS
HOME PRONE a44

Chalmer Brown is home from
Johnstown, Pa, on a visit with
parents and friends.
Billy Dean of the Dayton Sol
diers' Home was a Greenville
visitor the past week.
Richard Turpen and wife of
st. Paul, Mimi, are the guests
of Greenville relatives.
Miss Eva Nugent of Dayton is
the guest of P. H. Maher and
family, East Fourth street.
Wallace Miesse left for Gin
cinnati Sunday night to accept a
position in the civil engineering
department of the Big Four.
Mrs. F. T. Conkling pleasant
ly entertained friends last Thurs
day evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Majel Goldman, of
Middletown, O.
Supt. I. N. Smith reports 125
burials in the Greenville ceme-
terry in 1909, the largest number
since 1884. The total number of
burials since April, 1884, is 2246.
Mildred Bishop entertained a
party of young friends to a bob
sled ride and dinner at the home
of T. L. Bishop and wife, on the
Fort Jefferson pike, last Thurs
day.
Clarence Condor, a son Of
Charles Condor, has been arres.
ted on a lunacy charge and ar
examination made by two physi
clans, who have not, as yet
made their report to Judge Kolp
kMiss;; Hazel lLimbert has, re
signed hernposition as teacher il
the primary grades of ou'
schools, in order to attend colleg'
in Pennsylvania, and Miss Afci'
Allen, daughter of Benz. M. AL
len, has been employed in he
place.
The grand jury, which con
vened Monday, finished its lab
ors that day, returning four in
dictments, after examining six
teen witnesses, GOV ering six cas-
es, two Of which were ignored
Those made public are Bert N
Coate and John Horton, each fl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-22
HOME LIFE US MADE UP
OF THE LITTLE THINGS

+; It is the little things that do matter
to woman, 8 man would say, little
thinking how greatly he himself is in
fluenced by the trifles he despises. If
!: the dinner is late, or his cuffs are
: frayed, if his wife has forgotten to
i tidy her hair, or she Is not ready at
the time appointed, he Is distinctly
: ruffled; the fire is laid ready for the
blaze-it may be in business that the
match is applied or 1t may be at
home; it matters not where, the re-
suits are disastrous and the little
thing is responsible.
Home life is made up of little
things, but unfortunately the man
does not realize it. He little thinks
how wearing are the little things, and
he has no conjunction in adding to
them. He does not know how much
! it means to the tired housewife if he
even stops to put Goals on the fire,
If he puts away his slippers himself,
if he does not leave cigar ends in
every available spot But he is so &C.
cupied with the big things that unless
he has been trained to be thoughtful
he makes life burden to the woman
he. has promised to cherish.
To the woman who lives among the
little things they matter intensely, 1t
is bitter to hear that he forgets the an
niversary Of their wedding, that he
let's her birthday pass, as the dear
ones at home never did: that he sell
dom thinks of giving her a. present or
suggesting an outing; that he does not
even pass the salt at the table, nor
open the door for her to go out, It is
! the little things which build up the
barrier between husband and wife.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-22

$50 you kissed her last night in the
parlor, chg"
'Some.''
kissing?"
Not in ny mind; I amt one O.
these loud kisRrs."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-22
MILLION WOMEN WORK 49,.
ON AMERICAN FARMS

TO what an extent women Of the
United States are engaged In. aEr1cul-
tural pursuits few people realize. es-
pecially In the East, with its COM
plex city life and congested conditions,
yet there are in this country nearly a
million women who are occupied un--
der conditions of farm life more or
less wholesome.
Out Of the 100000 women who are
scheduled by the United States census
as engaged in specified occupations,
nearly 100000 Cor 977,336) are al
lied with agriculture In general. The
large proportion are. Of course ia
borers," and their. numbers reach as
high as 663,209, nearly double that OF
1870. while the women catalogued as
farmers, }" planters. and "overseers,",
among whom are included also fruit
growers, the number is 3O7,706, nearly
equal to the number OF school teach
ers, who, in 1900, figured at 327,614.
This number was a decided increase
over the previous census in 1890, and
in twenty years the ratio was 6 to /,
for the number was then less than
$4,000. ::
As gardeners and florists, among
whom are included also those who
grow trees, the latest census was
2,8650, with only a slight increase
during ten years, although in 1870
there were less than 800 women thus
engaged. OF women stock raisers
there are now nearly 1000, where in
1880 were only 200, and in 1870 Is.
Turpentine farmers and laborers, a.
pursuit we'll known in the south, Is
the business of $50 women, and still
there are $40 miscellaneous agricul-
tural pursuits or occupations. In con-
nection with lumber, 100 women are
catalogued, and wood chopping. is
somehow allied with the lives Of 113.
It is specially interesting to note
that forty-eight women are devoted to
bee raising, an occupation into which
no woman had ventured in 1870,
though in 1880 seventeen had made
is noticeable in every line of agricul-
tural pursuit save one, that of dairy
ing, and statistics would serve to show
that the dairy maid, which is such 4
classic, picturesque figure in song ana
story, is coming to be- person OF the
past. =: She Is still with US, but, in ten
years which precede the last census
her numbers fell from LOO to 900.
Such a decrease, In view Of the fact
that all of these kindred occupations
have advanced in such remarkable
ratio Is, however, readily explained
by the rise Of the modern creamery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-22


The two telephone girls were talk
Ing over the wire. Both were discuss
ing what they should wear. In the
midst Of this important conversation
a masculine voice interrupted asking
humbly for q number: One of the
girls became indignant and scornfully
asked: z IS. Ii.
what line do you think you are on.
anyhow?" 8s
& WELL said the man, st am not
sure, but Judging from what have
heard, II should say = WIS on 8
clotheshne. 55 s,5s
Avery old maiden named Ann
After many years married q man.
His last name was Teek
And 1roat was her .piqae
| For o. Ann T1el, her troubles bS9an.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-22

The pretssss g innoeence was Aaps'
less. He shook his head, smiling ten
derly. ss..
How should You know1 Because
You sent It oh, that message waa
like you. only
Only what1'' she asked.
He looked at her with a queer smile
i. Only ever other fellow thought Il
was like some one else. Did you send
# to any one Ii particulars v &@*s
The girl lifted her eyes to hia with
sudden shy daring very sweet to see
How was It addressed?" she asked
The mans hands were trembling a
he leaned toward her. 49,. ~.
;. 'Tell me. please" be begged
Faltering. abe looked down, d, :..a
To YOU :" she said very softly.
Without a word, careless az who
might see, the man Of action caught
her hand and, leaning across the table
kissed her. ~: . >z.1 :. IL, ! = = j.
Lieutenant sommers2''
The same cool voice which had star
tied Frances earlier now made the two
start apart guiltily. sommers looked
up angrily. The big man with thl
shrewd eyes was standing beside Thu
table, his face as unamotional a.
though carved from stone. g."
What do, you want?'' asked thu
naval omcer SHARPLY.
my name ID Bradley" said the man
Omitted States secret service. W.
brought q message to you from Wash
1u9ton, lieutenant"
'sWel2''". ~ j ?. ~. I
~eFou are wanted at Washington
lieutenant to answer some questions
at the court Of inquiry"
With an Involuntary exclamation q.
fear and sympathy, Frances stoot
closer to her lover. he was staring
ct tho secret service man. aatounded,
l. ~ court Of inquiry
Bradley nodded.
Yes, sir. Your gun exploded thre'
weeks ago. Two men were killed out
right and three mangled. One viii b
blinded IL lie lives"
:. FRO m coN11HuEn.l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-22

wish" 5SS a;35 "a
Pinckney smiled his triumph, and
Mrs. Durant beamed. =. psi, &.!.. Sc.
I'm hurry FIGHT upstairs and pack, I"
abe said. I'VE can leave in an hour"
When Pinckney and her mother had
gone Frances sat down at table BY
herself to think: She, was 20 lonely,
and everything was 80 hopeless! There
was no chance OF seeing Sommers, no
chance Of their ever coming together
again. = -. :. r
And she loved him. She knew that
now. The clutch ct 'hsr heart when
she. heard Of his misfortune made it
very clear to hex. 1t was no use to
try to deceive hersan any longer. She
loyed him. She wanted him, for he
was tho ono man in Ill the world who
could make her happy. Now she was
miserable, and he was failure.
"Pardon me, Miss Durant.r >.
! At the cool, penetrating votca Fran
CO looked up: A big man: with a
shrewd face and CLEAR, cold gray eyes
that had the particular faculty Of COM
pelling aud ztveting attention stood
beside TIA table with hta bat ~ bin
hand.
"Can you ten ma whore I can dud
Mr.. Pinckney?' he asked :, =. y.
The man was 30 obvtonsly not mere
" seeking to scrape an aequaintanoa
that the girl had no hesitaney In reply.
ing. ..
I'm the hotel. I Think she saia cool
II. ': =.
"You intend sailing almost immedt.
ately. do you not2" persisted the man
The girl was surprised, but the ques.
TONER'S manner was thoroughly "a
spectful and yet seemed to demand
reply.
II believe so-yes," sAe said and hall
turned away.
The questioner bowed :,
'"Thank you" He half turned ia 60
then stopped and, turning back. sait
eoolly: o
by tho way. it may interest you
Miss Durant, to know that the Roa
noke anchored In the harbor sn hou
ago and that Lieutenant Sommers
expected at this hotel any minuta"
Then, bowling *coolly, he. turned an'
walked of. leaving Frances atarin
after him In astonlshment. =
A slight noise back Of her brough
the girl to her senses. She looked u
curiously. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-22

"Women vote! Never, sir, with my
consent"
''Why not?"
what? An, have, my wife losing
$50 hats to otter women on the cleo
toni"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-22
MAIDS OF CHINA GO ON
STRIKE AGAINST CUSTOM
or ENFtRCED MARRIAGE

Pekin Jan. s1.-One OF the most
curious incidelts in the modern
izing of China is the revolt against
enforced marriage organized by an
association with styles itself the So
ciety Of Sisters The young girls, it's
members, bind themselves to refuse
submission to f'the harsh law Of
Chinese marriage This law makes
the girl the slve Of her father be-
fore marriage. The slave Of her hus-
band after marriage, and. If left a
widow the sl0e OF her son. She
lives at the h{1se of her, husband s
parents. They can force him to di-
vorce her even though he loves her,
or to retain helat their bidding even
If she has inarred his hatred. II
she has no Children her husband is
permitted to t&e another woman to
his house whde offspring the wife
il expected to teat as her own.
The result hs been "a marriage
strike" q movement toward feminine
emancipation sreadlng far and wide
from Canton throughout the whole
province Of Kwng- tung. The course
the Sisters" AXE whom their in
tended has bee named, ,is thus re-
counted:
Il. ITO refuse te husband their pa
rents choose wIuld be to rise In re-
belliou against paternal authority, g
crime which isPunished with the se-
yerest penalty ID the Chinese code.
The future brie therefore pretends
to submit hers&. but three days aft-
er the we'd insfeturns to the paren-
tai home to tab the customary. final
adieu, From TIT home 1t ii her res
solve never ag1n to depart, It IL q
sacred asylum from which It u MOI
Epormitte Sd eyerIto the h,lshand him
s4lf % draG hdI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-22
Couldn' I Make Golden Rule
Apply in Business Hours

sunday morning al the breakfast
Papa: Willie, you and Edith stay
for Sunday school after church.
+ Willie: Oh, papa, then must we
go to church too? #5.# s.l$ n Z E5S5.:
e Papa: Certainly. to church, and
Sunday school both. Do you think
I'm going to let you grow up like
heathens? E
Some hours later, The early Sun
day dinner Is on. 49,. -. Nd. ..-$tzzs@
Papa: Well, Willie, what did you
learn ct Sunday school today? 2:.5 i
Willie: The golden rule. I'll
Papa; Let me hear you say it.
Willie: Do unto others as We would
men should do unto you. III. aa .- r.
Papa: That's right. I'm glad to
see you pay some attention to what
you are learning. :=.s. y:
The dinner goes on. A little later
the conversation between mama and
papa and a visiting uncle; drifts
around to- business matters, partiou-
larry to the discussion Of a recent
corner and the profits made by a
certain daring young operator With
the lack OF logic characteristic OF the
feminine mind. mama ventures a
timid reminder Of the fact that a
number Of people lost heavily, and
that it was rumored several suicides
occurring Just then had some con:
nection with the corner
Papa: That's business, - can't be
helped. T.. .~. o,,>;..,,
| Willie: But oughtn't we do to 9TH
ers as we'd want them to- do to US?
Doesn't that mean We oughtn't, to
want to harm others? The golden
rule says so. -. :s~. H..
| Papa: That's all very WELL: but It's
not business. A man would so to the
wall pretty quick If he acted on that
plan. You've got to do the other fel-
flow before he does you. in business.
| Willie: Then why do they. teach us
the golden rule in Sunday school?
Papa: Don't talk nonsense. Any
way, you children are talking much
too much at table. Little folks
should be seen and not heard. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-22
ALL UNION WORKERS
SHOULD SUPPORT IT

These are the objects of the
Woman's International Union La
bel League Of America:
ITO promote the welfare Of
wage earners. H. - 49, !:
ITO discountenance the sweat
shop system of production by aid
ing. and encouraging the sale Of
union made goods.
ITO gain a universal e1ght-hour
day. ~. -. ~ s
81 ITO abolish child labor; to Sc
cure equal pay for equal work,
regardless OF SEX. s- =.z ~. Fl: $50 :.
ITO aid the Sunday and early
closing movement. Sttzs.
g, = ITO sustain fair employers.
\ ~ i !. TO urge ind ustrial and political
equality for women" 4 ~ ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-22
MoRGAN'S DAUGHTER TO
BECOME LEAGUE MENfBER

Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of =
r., Morgan, is alsrecent applicant for
membership in the Woman's Trades
Union League, and: when her name
has been passed upon she will become
a regular member. paying y q: year,
which is the fee. 3ss IS s..
This is the ,league-.t which the
striking shirt waist makers Of New
York belong. and the application fol
memb ership means that Miss Morgan
is interested In the attempt these girls
are making for their own betterment,
In joining the league she gives her
moral support.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-22
CHAPTER XII.
A W1hELEes MESSAGE.

TRANCNS and Sommers stared at
each other, both at first unable
to speak. Perhaps speech was
unnecessary, for the facs of
each told plainly how much thia chance
meeting meant TX
OF course it was the girl who recov-
cred first. With an arch :~amile that
was very close to teara Of happiness
she held out hex hand.
$50 you haven't quite forgotten ma.
have you? You do know my name!
Won't YOU shake .hands7" !
The man came to her eagerly, seizing
her hand and holding It with a grip
that almost crushed 1t, while she, looked;
Ill tho things that he could not just
then say.
II can hardly believe it's really you,''
no exclaimed. *'It's 20 strange to find
you away of here"
Frances heart was pounding with
great throbs Of happiness. BE loved
her! That was plain, very plain. Every
look, every gesture, showed it. And
with the knowledge there came to the
heart Of the girl a great confidence, a
content that made her able, woman
like, to hide all her feelings and make
him work for everything that In real
ity already belonged 10 him.
''Oh, mother and I are on q cruise"
she said lightly. We've been here
several days. We didn't have an idea
that we should SEQ you. What lucky
chance!' - :.
No one from her manner could have
guessed the weary days Of waiting for
that cruiser, now just arrived.
+Is your father with YOUR asked
S0mmers.
The girl shook her head =:
mo; father couldn't come. Mr..
Pinckpey is with u.s."
The naval ofhcer's face hardened
ever 20 little.
"Oh. yea, Of course" he said, and,
inside, his evident jealousy made the
girl Just that much happier.
Yes, OF course we had to have some
-one,~ she agreed. won't you sit
DOWN. I'd quite given up all idea Of
ever seeing you again. I'm glad we've
mat." - -.
Il didn't know that you would ever
want to zee me agar" vsntured Som
mers a. they sat down. -
The giEi's 1aes dushsd. This WAS tho
time when thsre must be ,eouue expla-
nation, and her sense Of squareness
made her feel that the explanation
should come from her.
1--WE wanted to see You ever since
that night In the furnace foom." shs
said at last, ito ask your forgiveness"
eomn,ers shook bin head. -
NO; l have nothing to forgive, Misa
Dura1t. It IL 1 who must ask forgive
ness. If I could only make you unl
darstana how much rye regretted that
might and my outbuEStF'
The sirl smiled With uncouaeinul
'You had e~ery right to ask what
yo~ did. l had gisan you the Eaght,"
she said softly. 49,. .".s. 2 =
The man sighed, ..:.r::.< t....zzE
@'lFothing could tive mo the right Il
act "A did that night" b said bit
| tesly. 1--WE besn punished for II i:
Impulsively she held out haf hand
| To- him acroas tho table. 4. a:%.#.
| 4T&t M forget MI ahout that" 81
| said, II went to the works On W.
SHY .eEEand that night, Some tim'
/ IN tail yen ~ about It. We mustn''
waste time about that now. though
whsn ~ have Just fsw minutes g
gether." 81. /.
"a faw uinuteaf' exclaimed Som
msrs. ''You don't mean that I'm oul,,
0pins 70 meat you 10 M goodhJ E
Frances nodded.
tn affaN that's Il for tho pro-
lt,... ~ said. eWAeEe sailing TIL
a1teEa 8. 81.
Ara "a = g - ,lt1 sr 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-22

~ tss9 across ths table, ktssed her.
sage that had come TO him; giving Il
back, his own declaration Of love to
ths girl .lss
''Yss,'' said she softly, Tor shs under
s&cod .... t.... n. 1: |s, +.
At her tone an intuition came to
him. He caught her look. Ha, too.
understood. And % he dared mis-.
quote q little. !. ..r ..@s...
Should Il ever reach Won. would
ypu know It came from me7'
No, no, It wasn't that, exclaimed
Frances SHARPLY. Then she stopped
abruptly, tia crimson rushing to bel
face. SIS.
5 ,.sWhat's the maSter7 Didn't get 4
right ha asked. with pretepded Il
uocence. y. NJ.
The sirl, ca1fht nov, =was Hsmb,ins
4 Why. how should ! know HID
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-22
THE NEXT DAY WAS
THE DAY AFTER FOR
THIS GAME SPORT

Bring me a dry Martini, waiter,
Chase in something that's wet.
was out to the clam bake yesterday
And I haven't got over it yet.
Throw me a pleasant look, waiter,
Smile at me and don't frown,
And pour some glue on my breakfast
So I can keep it down.
I hear they have discovered the pole,
waiter,
Il wish I had it here now,
They can't come any too cold for me
To put on my aching brow.
Many a schooner was wrecked last
night,
And the waves ran mountain high,
Personally, Twas soused to the gills,
But today I am awfully dry.
9e,:}
It was terrible night at sea, waiter,
And many are missing, I think.
But as near as can remember, '7,
I never missed a drink. T. -
The one in blue got my spark, waiter,
Her side kick got my clock.
Il don't want to know what time it is
! Please lead me down to the dock.
Lead me down to the dock, waiter.
For watery grave I pine,
The place for man that's picked,
! Ia over his head in brine.
Tell them in Superior.
l. died as a hero should
Up to the neck in the cold old suds,
l. Guaranteed drawn from the wood.
I'D like to leave you a gift, waiter.
Just to remember me by,
And just I'd show that I'm not tight,
You can have my piece Of pie.
And after I, sink in the deep, waiter.
| Aoull do ne one favor, I hope,
Tell them, i, blow up bubbles,
It wasn't from eating soap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-26
A Liberal OFFER
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ANTEE A RELIEF FOR DY9PEP.
STA - IF THE REMEDY FAILS
IT COSTS NOTHING.

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The carminatives possess proper
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