davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
F.. H>HzEZED' ZRUzHEHC
- F1 ~L0ZHEED CZZ0
~ wzz AcXIL2T

chains are sold; and one of the illustra.
tons shows several, though in the photo
graph they are attached to short link
chain which is carried over the finger.
There is a square silver portemonp ae,
a long silver case for milady's cigarettes.
circular mirror with silver back, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

n that circle Of So
ciety which begins
its day at noon and
ends 1t when the
birds begin to twit-
ter in the trees be-
fore dawn conven-
tional e v e n / n 6
dress is an eStab-
lished tradition-al-
most a fetish; and
while the ordinary
woman spends a
percentage only of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Menu Sunday,
BREAKFAST.

Menu Sunday,
BREAKFAST.
Cantaioupe.
Sweet Breads In Cream Sauce.
Water Cress. French Rolls.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Filleted Anchovy with Lemon and Parsley.
Chicken en- Casserole with Mushrooms and
Onions
Sweet Potatoes.
String Bean Salad. Cheese Straws.
Peche Melba. Iced Tea.
SUPPER.
Chicken Cronuettes. Iced Tomatoes.
Sliced Peaches with Cream.
Oatmeal Waters.
Iced Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

4 UGUST more than any other
~ month In this year finds this
- great American people doing the
4 y grand chain, allemand right and
left. Each year finds larger
and larger contingent going abroad. to
be sure; but all who stay on this side are
not content unless doing the grand shuf-
ne, the dweller in Urbs planning to get
out to the green fields and fruitful gar
dens OF Cousin Rus, while the latter has
awakened to the realization that this
same month affords excellent opportuni-
ties for visiting the large cities and their
varied attractions. To be sure, 1t is q
little hard to adjust matters 30 that each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

~OBODY cares for a diamond
ring nowadays unless the set
III ting is modish. and the old
fashioned brooch-unless 1t hap
pens that the particular type
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
Palestine.

The Universalist Ladies' Aid
will give a pie social at K. of P.
hall on Saturday night, March 19.
Admission 1Oc at the door, en-
titling each to half a pie and a
cup of coffee.
The Disciple church will give
an Easter entertainment at the
church on Saturday night, Mar.
26, for the benefit of the Sunday
school.
C. E. Harris and wife visited
Sherman Harris last Sunday.
Samuel Cable will run an ice
cream parlOr ana luncn cOunIer
in the building now occupied by
Mr.. Overholser.
John Owens visited relatives
at New Madison last Wednesday.
The sewing club of the Disci-
Pile church met at Mrs. T. j.
Wilson'S last Thursday.
Mrs. Eleanor Perry moved in!
to her new home last Wednesday.
VIM. Siniard has a new boy al
his house, born last Saturday.
Mar. IA. REPoRTER.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
STORAGE OF APPLES.
How to Keep Them In Good Condition
In an Apple Cellar. =,

How to Keep Them In Good Condition.
In an Apple Cellar. =,
An apple cellar should be the tidiest
and sweetest corner of the, house.
Nothing else should ever be stored in
it. Its walls should be at least twenty
inches thick, and it should have album
dant light. All summer it should be
open to drafts of air and kept free of
any decay.
There should be no mOldy boards or
any smell of mildew. In other words.
the air should be fit to breathe. When
the apples are stored the drafts should
be stopped, and when steady cold sets
in you should shut the cellar tight and
let it stay tightly closed until May
You can place such Il cellar as this
conveniently under part Of your barn
or under your carriage house. only
there should be no stable adjacent,
The floor overhead should be covered
with autumn leaves spread thickly to
prevent any change of atmosphere be-
low. The thermometer all winter
should stand at about 33, just above
freezing. Put your apples in shallow
bins, cement the floor TO keep out rats
and if barrels are used set them uE
somewhat from the fioer.-Outing Mag
aZine ..
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
No. SO
PRESERVING THE HAIR.
How to Treat a Scalp When the Wealth
er Is Cold.

How to Treat a Scalp When the Wealth
er Is Cold.
If women would remember that cold
weather dries the hair and makes it
unmanageable they might be able to
treat the scalp so the tresses would be
healthy and could be cOlled into pretty
coiffures. Water sometimes does more
harEl than good by increasing the stiff-
ness of the hair as the liquid dries out.
As a matter of fact. when each hair
seems possessed to stIEd on end only
brushing and the application of some
mixture Int contains oil is effective.
Oils, besides neutralizing the condi-
ton Of dryness and making the hair
easier to handle. have the added virtue
of tonic properties and IL massaged
into the scalp the benefit after some
weeks is pronounced.
A tonic Of this kind that has been
used for several generations by one
family is made from sixteen ounces Of
pure cologne and two ounces of castor
oil. Far from being greasy or unpleas-
ant. this mixture is easily put on and
has an agreeable OdOr. Containing less
oil, but stronger in tonic properties, Is
combination of four ounces of CO.
lognc half an ounce of tincture OF
cantharides. Il quarter Of a dram each
of oils Of lavender and rosemary. The
best way Of applying either Of these
Is to make many parts close together
ON the scalp and rub the liquid into /
each. using either the finger tips or
small brush.
If the hair is extremely dry the ap- !
plication may be used every day, but
in many cases every other day IS sufi- I
cient. Too much of the tonic will
make the hair heavy with grease andI
altogether unmanageable.
When the hair is falling and is dry
and hard in texture Il stimulating mix
ture to use may be made from one (
and half ounces Of cocaanut oil, two
and "a quarter drams Of tincture of nux
vomica. one ounce of bay rum and I
twenty drops of oil Of bergamOt. This
tonic should be thoroughly rubbed with
the finger tips into divisions made
er night is sufficient, and on alternatei
nights there may be used another for
mula composed of one dram of alco-S
holic tincture of cantharideS, half al
dram of tincture of capsicum, twOI
drains of tincture of nuX vomica, three
quarters of an ounce Of cocoa oil and
two and One-half ounces of cologne.
Nothing will so quickly cause the(
hair TO turn gray as an absence of
nourishing oils, and it is for this rea-
son that tonics containing such ingre-|
dients are invaluable When there Isl
decided tendency to whiteness al
formula that has been found useful, III
massaged nightly into the head, is one
dram each of terebene. borax and sui
phur and six ounces Of lavender wa
fer
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
READING.

l. What current reading do
you have for your pupils? What
are your aims in using it? What
success do you have? What are
the chief difficulties in this mat
ter?
2. To what extent should at
tention be given to spelling, cap
italization, punctuation and fig
ures of speech in connection with
the reading lesson?
3. Describe briefly your meth
cd Of teaching reading. What
are its advantages?
4. What is a boycott2 The
state probe of food prices? The
rural free delivery Of mail? The
forestry question?
5-1O. Read for the examiners
| (6O%l
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
VOL. oL.7s-EstabIishedts32:

In about two weeks from this
date meetings under the man.
agement of some of the Chapman
coadjutors will begin in Green
ville-a thing very much needed.
The people of Greenville need a
religious awakening deep sort
of awakening reaching the core
of life.
Some people object to revivals
as being too spasmodic. But a
real awakening is not of that
character. It is thorough and
permanent in its results. The
Columbus meeting Will prODaDly
beautify the life of many for all
time to come.
1t is sometimes said that an
everyday revival wouldbe better
than these special efforts. Grant
ed. But where is the every day
revival? Are not many Christians
fast asleep? And is it not better
to have an occasional awakening
than a perpetual sleep?
Success to the Chapman meet
ing in Greenville.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital or.
gans, like strains on machinery,
cause break-downs, You can't
over-tax stomach, liver. kidneys,
bowels or nerves without serious
danger to yourself. If you are
weak or rundown, or under
strain of any kind, take Electric
Bitters, the matchless tonic med
icine. Mrs. ]. E. Van de Eande,
Of Kirkland, ILL.,, writes: THAT
Ibid not break down, while en-
during a most severe strain. for
three months, is due wholly to
Electric Bitters. " Use them and
enjoy health and'strength. Sat
isfaction positively guaranteed
5Oc at VIM. Kipp's Sons
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
The Lash of a F1end

would have been about as well
come to A. Cooper of Oswego,
N. Y, as a merciless lung-rack-
ing cough that defied all remedies
for years. 1T was most trouble
some at night" he writes moth
ing helped me till I used DIR.
Kings New Discovery whic h
cured me completely. I never
cough at night now" Millions
know it's matchless merit for
stubborn colds, obstinate coughs,
sore lungs, lagrippe, asthma,
hemorrhage, Group, Whooplng
cough, or hay fever. 1t relieves
quickly and never fails to satisfy.
A trial convinces. SOC, $1.OO.
Trial bottle free. It's positively
guaranteed by VIM. Kipp's Sons
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
Hou 70 MANAGE a Life Preserver.


"The worst trouble about life pre-
server" said an old sailor, ''is thai
few people know what to do with one
when it's thrown to them. Many a
man would drown III trying to- get
life preserver over his head, The aV-
erage person struggling about in the
water would try to lift up the big life
ring and put it over his head. That
only causes the man to sink deeper
and take more water into his lungs.
The proper way to approach life
preserver in the water is to take hold
of the side nearest you and press upon
it with all your weight. That causes
the farther side to fly up in the air
and down over your head, ringing
you as neatly as a man ringing arcane
at a country fair. After that mister
drowning man can be rescued"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
PHYSIOLOGY.

/. What is intoxication? How
is it produced? How does alco-
hol affect the respiration?
2. What is a food? Of what
constituent parts is meat COM
posed? What can you say of the
digestiSility of meat9
3. What is a sprain? How
should it be treated? What do
you do for a pupil who has Sc
verely sprained an ankle!
4. Enumerate some causes OF
defective eyesight. How may
these be avoided?
5. Describe in detail the motor
and sensory nervous systems.
How preserve the healthy func-
tions of these!
6. Give the.sOurce and use Of
tears.
z. What are the signs of in
flammations What is its use
How relieve it,
8. Name and give the func
tions of the different sections o
1.-THE aIimentary canal. What il
"Fletcherisn''?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
Arithmetic.

/. What is the metric system?
What are it's advantages over the
system now used? What are the
chief differences between the
systems?
2. On 2-5 of an article l gain
So, and on the remainder I lose
So. My total loss is $1.OO; find
the cost.
3. What fraction of 18 T., $40
lb., IL o., is z T.. 800 h., 142-5
o.?
4. Bought horses for $50 each.
One tenth of them died; at what
price per head must I sell the re-
mainder so as to gain IL 1-2% on
the entire cost2
5. A mans income is 1-6 of his
capital. His taxes are 2 2-5% Of
his income. Find the amount o1
his capital if he pays $24 taxes.
6. A note of $54O was giver
June 5, 1898, at 4%, and on set
tlement $6O4.O2 was paid. Wha
was the date of settlement?
z. A and B together do 1-3 O.
a piece of work in 2 days, ant
then B finishes it in 6 days more
How long would it require eacl
| to do it alone?
| 8. Find the area of a squar
circumscribed around a circl
whose diameter is 157.O8 feet
i What is the area of the inscribe
square?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
Examination Questions
Used March 5.
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

1. What is industrial training?
A vocational school? Manual
training2
2. What do you understand by
the creative tendency of the in
dividual? In what ways is it
shown in the regular school
work? Would you curb it? When
and how? Would you encourage
it? How?
8. Enumerate some mental and
moral results of teaching hand
work. How can the work along
these lines be profitable to rural
people?
A. What ethical value do pets
have to children? The games of
the school ground? Ought the
teacher take part in these games2
Why so or why not?
5. Write something on the life
and work of one of our great ed
ucators.
6. What use do you make of
tree planting in your school? Of
flower planting? Of the study
of insects?
z. If a child lacks the power
of strict attention, what do you
do to help him? How do you
teach the child to concentrate
his attention for a time upon a
subject?
8. What is the Batavia Plan"
in school work? The Depart
mental Plan"?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
UNITED STATES HISTORY, IN
GLIDING CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

1. Describe the Presidential e.
lection of 1860; also the Presi-
dental election of 1876.
2. What is the Pinchot- -Ballin-
ger affair? What are the chief
principles involved in this mat
ter?
8. Name three of our patriotic
songs. What can you say of the
author of any one of them? OF
the song itself?
A. Many were killed and
wounded in the following battles !;
what other very important re-
suits Of these battles? Bunker
Hill, Fallen Timbers, The Alamo.
Bon Homme Richard-Serapis,
Gettysburg and the naval battle
of September 10, 1913?
5. What are the territories of
the United States at this time?
How may one of them become a
state?
6. Give an account of the Lewis
and Clarke expedition. Of the
work of Marcus Whitman.
7. What do you believe to be
tie greatest event in United
States history of the last decade?
Give reasons for your answer.
8. What are reciprocal trade
relations under a tariff law?
What is meant by the compro-
misses in the Constitution?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
A Man of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremen-
dous energy are never found
where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels are out of order. If
you want these qualities and the
success they bring, use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, the match
less regulators, for keen brain
and strong body. 25c at VIM.
Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17

When you wi.h TO know the exact
amount of material required for
garment procure sample and width of
material from the clerk, then use news
papers the exact width of material; If
single width, place pattern on paper,
being sure to remember which is up
and down of the goods. Use enough
newspaper for whole garment and then
measure exact amount required Is
good plan when expensive material is
to be used.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
CREENvLLE, oHIo THURSDAY, MARCH H. 1910

and sea;
Who likes to go camping, who likes
10 be near
His good mother nature all thru the
long year,
Who never complains when rough
spot is met,
Whose flag at the masthead of honor
is set,
Who's strong in his labor and strong
in his play,
Who has an ambition to better each
day."
3. Name and define the divis-
ions of grammar. Which is the
more important-syntax or ety.
mology? Why so?
4. What is a substantive? In
Election? Declension? Case? An
idiom?
5. Write five sentences using
phrases as subjects.
6. Give at least three uses for
the relative pronoun.
7-8. Write not to exceed one
hundred and fifty words upon one
of the following topics:
(a) "Why is the study of
grammar essential?
(b) What is the relation of
grammar to the teaching of Ian
guage to all grades''?
(c) What is the value of a
knowledge of grammar in the
reading of a classic in the gram
mar and high school grades?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
LITERATURE.

: /. Complete the following quo
tations, give the name of the Sc
lection from which it is taken
and the name of the author:
| (a) 80 live that when thy
summons comes, etc. F"
(b) Build thee more stately
mansions, o my soul, etc."
(c) 'True worth is in being,
not seeming. etc."
I'D 20 thus be it ever when
freemen shall stand, etc."
2. Compare the writings of
Irving and Dickens as to style,
popularity, sentiments portray
ed, etc. Name three produc-
tions of each.
3. Who is John Burroughs? ?
Edward M arkha m? Joaquin
Miller? Margaret Sangster?
Samuel L. Clemens? What has
each done for our literature9
Quote from the writings of one
of them.
A. With what periods of his
tory do most of the Scott novels
treat? Name the leading prose
works of Scott; the leading
poems. Which one is regarded
as his masterpiece? Quote from
lit.
S. Who were ELLA, +" BOZ, >
Wizard of the North, George
Eliot" "Currer Bell, and "Ow
en- Meredith? Give a short bi
ography of one of these writers
| 6. Who are some of the lead
ing characters Of the play "Th'
Merchant of Venice? Describ'
one of these characters. Quot
from the play. What kind of
play is it?
, Z. Name two poets who hav
moulded public sentiment on ns
tional questions. Give a shol
} biography of one of them. Nam
some writings of each of thes
writer's.
8. What great orators hav
contributed to the literature {
: the English speaking people
i Quote from one of them. VIII;
were the subjects of the or
: tions? What occasions inspire
+ the Orations?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
Hov, "a Wash . Red Rroadcloth Coat.

For washing a red broadcloth coat
get 10 cents worth of soap tree bark.
steep in two quarts Of water on back
of stove for about an hour, Strain into
tub put enough warm water in to
wash the coat, let stand for a little
while to soak the dirt out, then wash
and rinse we'll. Hang out wet on coat
hanger so 1t won't shrink and button
ND to keep IN shape.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17

Great Britain got two Of her posses
sions from pirates. the Leeward ISLANDS
in Borneo and Sarawak in the nortn'
west Of Borneo.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
GEOGRAPHY.

1. What is meant by "Conser-
vation of Our Natural Resour-
ces"? By "The Principles of
Agriculture?
2. Give at least three specific
ways in which the steamboat has
affected the geography of the
world.
3. Where and what is Hong
kong and to what country does
it belong? Also, Wake? Madeira?
Gibraltar? Sardinia? Tutuila?
Java?
4. Compcre Japan and Califor-
MIA in latitude, size, population,
and government.
5. Give the location, length,
area of basin, products of its val
ley, and the source of the ANA
zon river.
6. What is an isogonic line? A
protectorate? An isotherm? A
dune? Glacial drift?
Z. What is the codling moth
A cocoon? Nature study? Al
insecticide? A census? Forestry
8. Make an outline map of th'
Atlantic ocean showing the loca
ton of the principal ports. Mann
some exports of these ports
Trace two steamship routes owe
this ocean.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17

Peter the Great had started in tc
learn the ship carpenters trade.
II would have shipped as a sailor
before the mast" he explained, "only
l don't like the idea of being called
old salt Peter"
Warming the jackies that "shiver
my timbers" would be considered leze
majesty and punished as such. he pro-
ceeded to chase the shavings along
the workbench.-Chicago Tribune.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
The Religious Awaken
ing at Columbus.
LEO.

DR.. Wilbur Chapman at Colum-
bus is stirring up the churches of
that city, and pressing home the
claims of the Christian religion.
Thousands gather in Memorial
hall to hear the Scotch evangel-
ist preach, and the singing of
Mr.. Alexander, his fellow work.
er.
The Chapman company num-
ber about seventeen in all-sing-
ers and speakers-and the work
is carried on in various places at
the same time, so that a large
portion of the Columbus people
are reached by the evangelists.
The chief meeting is held at the
Memorial hall under the leader
!. shin Of DIR. Chapman himself.
In addition to the singers of
the Chapman force a choir OF
Columbus singers, numbering
one'hundred voices, take part in
the service under the leadership
of the singing evangelist, who
knows how to make people sing.
Thisis not all. The three thou
sand people who gather together
nightly at Memorial hall are in
vited to join in the singing. Mr..
Alexander told the people one ev-
ening that if they had good vol
ces to sing, and if they had not
to sing anyway. Heinduces them
to sing, and singing the truth
= makes the meetings highly effec-
tive. Already hundreds have
signifed their intention Of living
more religious life.
Singing, while a great attrac-
ton, is not the chief feature.
That is the preaching Of DR..
Chapman. He seems to be a most
effective speaker, not sentl-
mentalist in any sense, but a
plain, practical, sensible preach
er of gospel truth. Being thor
oughly consecrated Christian
man, he seems to have a great
power over his audience and per-
suades people to consecrate their
lives to the service of their Max
I'll. .....'.
fDr. Chapman, until about eight
years ago, was pastor Of a Pres
byterian church in the city of
Philadelphia when evangelist D.
L. Moody persuaded him to be-
come an evangelist, and since
that time he has been conducting
revival services all overthe Chris.
tian world, everywhere meeting
with success. His Columbus
meetings, now going on, are
largely attended and give prom
Use of a great religious awaken
ling.
DR.. Chapman is free from al
mannerism and eccentricities
His power comes from his con
secrated life, his plain, practical
fearless presentation of the trutl
as he sees it. For instance o
his honesty and directness, W
may take his preaching one eV
ening last week against dancing
card-playing and theatre-going
These frivolities of young Chris
tian people he denounced as
hindrance to religious growth
! Nearly every pastor knows tbs
-, ss1s Il
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
WRITING.
l. Write and punctuate:

l. Write and punctuate:
Rip had but one more question
to ask but he put it with a fall
tering voice
Where's your mother
Oh she died too but a short
time since she broke blood YES
sci in a fit of passion at a New
England peddler. (6O)
2. Show how you teach the
mastery of the position and move
ments in your recitations in this
subject.
ORTH0GRAPHY.
l. What is a silent letter?
What are the uses of silent let
ters?
2. Why divide words into syl-
lables? What must each syllable
contain?
3. Write three noun suffixes;
three adjective suffixes; three ad-
verb suffixes.
4. Attach the suffixes of the
preceding question to primitive
words and then define the newly
formed words.
s. Mark properly with diacrit-
ical markings: oleomargarine,
official, smother, relapse, Ecua-
dor, tourist, eligible, literature,
spongy, Cheyenne.
6. Spell: forgiveness, curtil-
age, humerus, humorous, felon,
navies, MarseiIIe, claymorc, peat,
inveigh, moDgrel, tierce, porosi-
ty, capricious, carte blanche,
tranquilize, tile kilns, desuetude,
customary, salable.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-03-17
suitinu ths Action to the Word.

Suiting the Action to the Word.
How very tiresome is the man
Who always is explaining, Can
You beat it?''
hate that phrase. 1t makes me swear,
/ duck and dodge. but everywhere
meet 1t.
BEAT it, beat 1t If you can"
It's awful, but l have a plan
To meet it.
The moment some one asks me that
For answer put on my hat
And beat II.
kansas CITY Times.