davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
Rules for Scouts.

Each Scout Master is expected to
enforce the following rules for Scouts !:
L. No Scout shall leave camp ex-
cept under the supervision or by writ
ten permission of his Scout Master.
The written permission must be ex-
hibited to the guard and taken up by
the guard upon his return to camp.
2. Scouts must be in uniform at
all times.
3. All papers and refuse of any
kind must be burned
4. Scouts will be expected to
conform strictly to all sanitary regu-
lations.
5. During the contests Scouts
must not wander around or crowd upon
the field but are to remain in troop
formation as designated by the Scout
Master.
6. When "Call to Quarters" is
sounded, Scouts must prepare for bed
and when "Taps' sounds, every one
must be in his tent and remain quiet.
Camp Routine.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
8 80 Camp Assignment.
600 Mess call.
TOO Lowering of flag and roll
call.
7:15 Placing of guard.
7:3O Scout Masters Council at
Headquarters.
1O:45 Call to quarters.
II 100 Taps.
FRIDAY FORENOON.
600 Reveille.
6:15 Raising of flag and roll call.
$50 Mess call.
7:3O Camp cleaning.
500 Visit to Fair Exhibits.
12 100 Mess call.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
100 Scout Masters Council at
Headquarters.
1 is Inspection of camp.
:45 Presentation of honor medals
by Gov. Eberhart.
ZOO Contests.
600 Mess call.
FRIDAY EVENING.
700 Lowering of flag and Check
roll call.
7:15 Placing of guard.
1O:45 Call to quarters.
II 100 Taps.
SATURDAY FORENOON.
600 Reveille.
6:15 Raising of flag and roll call.
$50 Mess call.
7:3O Camp cleaning.
500 Visit to Fair exhibits.
1900 Mess ca |.
100 Break Camp.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
NJ. E. Church.

Services will begin at 10 a. m.
Sunday school at II m. And evening
services at 8 p. m. There will be no
Epworth League service in the even
ing.
J. T. Hammond, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
Win at Graceville.

The Morris tennis players who went
to Graceville last Friday came away
with most of the honors. The teams
and scores were as follows.
DOUBLES.
Horton and Siverts VS.. Trainer and
Day, 6-l, Ga.
Larson and Cherry VS.. Maloney and
partner, 3-6, Ga. 81. Larson and
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25

Lund's ice cream parlor is the SWELL
est place to get ice cream, bon bons,
Glenwood carbonated soft drinks.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
MAXWELL MESSENGER
A 16-h. p. Runabout, $500

beautifully finished in dark blue, with light
blue wheels. The car should have no
trouble in retaining the leadership in run
abouts that has been held by its predeces-
sor, known as the Model "AB." Every
manufacturing year has seen shortage in
these cars. The price is the same, $500,
equipped with magnetic, top, three oil
lamps, two gas lamps and generator.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25

Cherry VS.. Trainer and Day. 3-6.
2-6.
Horton and Siverts VS.. Maloney
and partner, 60, 6-1.
SINGLES.
Siverts VS.. Day, 6.2, 60.
Horton VS.. Trainer, rs, Ga.
Larson VS.. Maloney. 6-3, 6-2.
Smoke the Big Stone. Made at
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
eNaxh6N

THE NEW MAXWELL SPECIAL
will be unquestionably the Leader for
1912 In addition we announce three
other models:
The Maxwell Mercury, 5O-h.p p. mile
a-minute Roadster, for $1150.
The Maxwell Mascotte, a 25-h. p Tour
ing Car, for $3.50; or Roadster body
for $3.50.
The Maxwell Messenger, a 16-h.p.
Runabout, for $500.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25

Visit Lund's ice cream parlor-
Miller's ice cream served.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25

bandage, arm sling, foot bandage.
All bandages to be placed on one boy
and left there for examination by
judges.
S. WATER BOILING.
One contestant from each troop.
Diameter of pail, 7 in. or less,
with one quart of water. Each Scout
will be given a block of wood and
must cut his wood and light his fire
during the time of contest. The en-
tire surfaceof the water must begiving
off bubbles. Time will be only con-
sideration.
6. COOKING FLAPJACKS.
One contestant from each troop.
Ingredients must not be mixed or
frying pan prepared before beginning
the contest. Knife may be used to
loosen fapjack but it must be turned
by Hopping. Skill, appearance. and
taste to be considered. One trial only.
7. BEST ALL-AROUND TROOP.
Judging on this contest will be
based on cleanliness of camp, appear
ances of camp and Scouts, behavior
of Scouts, and participation in camp
activities and contests.
LIST OF PRIZES.
l. Fire by Friction.
First prize-To be named-by
Ernest Thompson Seton.
Second prize-Barton hunters
axe and leather sheath, by The
Raymer Hardware Company.
2. Signaling by Morse Code.
First prize-Eastman' No "a
Folding Brownie, by Zimmerman
Bros.
Second prize-Ernest Thompson
Seton's "S1gn Language, by
Stanley Boyce.
Third prize-Scout Tent, by J.
@. Haas.
3. Signaling by Semaphore.
First prize-Staffs for troop, by
VIM. R. Burkhard.
Second prize-Pocket Flashlight,
by Pioneer Electric Co.
4. First Aid.
First prize-Silk troop flag by
Maurice L. Rothchild and Com
pany of St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Second prize-First Kit, by
Charles Sommers.
Third prize-Rubber blanket, by
Kennedy Bros, Arms Co.
5. Water Boiling.
First prize-Compass for each
member of troop. by the Golden
Rule.
Second prize-Ernest Thompson
Seton's "Rolf in the Woods. by
the st. Paul Book & Stationery
Co.
6. Cooking Flapjacks.
First prize-Cooking outfit for
each member of troop, by The
Emporium.
Second prize-Horace Kephart's
"Camp Cookery by J. A.
Wauchope.
z. Best All-Round Troop.
Prize-Sixteen foot "Old Town.
canoe, by The ST. Paul Pioneer
Press and Dispatch.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25

Smoke the Big Stone. Made at
Norris. Ten years before the public.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
POWER

YT@ lhe secret of power
FD"F.K in this new Maxwell
Speciali is in its 44 x
St long-stroke, smo ooth-running motor.
Large valves, adjustable push rods, self
contained automatic oiling system, Strom-
berg carburetor, dual ignition with Split
dorf magnetic and batteries, combine to
produce more power and greater speed
than will ever be needed.
The power is there for emergencies.
Gear shifting is reduced to minimum, as
this car takes the steepest hills with ease,
J and with enough reserve force to cope with
the unexpected.
Other mechanical features include large
clutch discs, full-hoating rear axle, sliding
gear transmission, drop-forged "I'-beam
front Ak and Columbia Honeycomb type
of radiator. .Wheel-base, ia inches.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
PRICE

of the United States Motor Company, now
recognized as the leading builders of auto
mobiles in America. No car selling for
$500 more than the price we ask can
match the Maxwell Special. Comparison
with other cars will prove this statement
beyond argument. We urge comparison.
There are 45, 900 Maxwells in use.
They are used by enthusiastic owners-the
best proof of their efficiency. They are
used by IA 900 physicians, who require
admittedly the most consistent and reliable
service--that's positive proof. A record
OF 9l% of the fve-year-old Maxwells
again registered in New York this year
is taken from the official figures of the
Secretary of State.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
Something About the United
States Motor Company

Buyers in 1912 will insist upon cars
made by substantial concerns that are long
past the experimental stage and whose cars
will not decrease in value because of inabil-
ity to get parts, or the fact that the COM
pany is no longer in business The United
States Motor Company, now considered
the leading builders of automobiles in this
country, has capacity to manufacture IS 900
cars for the 1912 season. The Company
has capital of $42, 100000. 1t EMPLOYS
IA 500 men in II manufacturing plants
throughout the country. Its guarantee,
therefore, is really worth something, and
particularly its Satisfied Owners Policy"
giving you free inspection service and care
for your Car through its IS branches and
1900 dealers here and abroad.
Satisfied Owners To facilitate constant and
Free Insnection untdiing seroice of Max
Service en e.s a"a s.!s. 20 e.inno's S
By oversight of required minor repairs and adjustments
taes OF experience in and mechanical knowledge Of.
the construction and skiLfa operation of his car upon
the part Of the oUner, haze instituted Free In
specion Serpice.
The eD motor troubles in cars of today are gener-
ally due to neglect Of unsuspected minor difficulties and
can be AVOIDED by frequent inspection and instruction
as to proper adjustment.
For one year after date of purchase, Max,oeu
oUner may take his to the nearest Max.oeH branch
OF dealer once a month. if necessary for thorough
inspection soithout charge.
By the use of our Free Inspection Service, you re-
duce your trouble and repair expense to minimum
This monthly inspection se,uce 10 In addition to
the Conpanps standard warranty against defective ma
ierial and workmanship. as published In our caialog.
We care for vour car xvherevar vo., ap~
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25
STYLE.

inside control, is the very latest thing in
motor-car design. Its sweeping curves
with Columbia Honeycomb type radiator,
new designed bonnet, and long, smooth
Rush-sides are strikingly beautiful. Fin
ished in Royal green with Wedgwood
green wheels and black upholstering, deep
and well tufted, this car has an atmosphere
found only in the most expensive cars. 1t
is an aristocrat; the most artistic creation
of the season.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-25

Inc Maxwell Mercury, oCh. p. mile
a-minute Roadster, for $1150.
The Maxwell Mascotte, a 25-h. p. Tour
ing Car, for So. 3d. a Roadster body
for $3.50.
The Maxwell Messenger, a 16-h.p.
Runabout, for $500.
MAXWELL MERCURY Here is test
Aso-hp. Roadster. $ll5O minute road
ster with smooth, hush-side vestibuled and
ventilated fore-door body, which is the
height of perfection. Wheel base, 10
inches. 1t is equipped with high-tension
racing magnetic, Stromberg carburetor,
Columbia Honeycomb type of radiator with
new designed hood, demountabe rims, and
a wealth of refnements, and is listed at
$115O (top extra). 1t is another instance
of exceptional Maxwell value.
MAXWELL MASCOTTE No car hasever
A 2s-hp Touring Car, $3.50 Ins,vtu ~nswerv;nn su,n
popularity as the Model Il" of which the
MASCOTTE is the offspring.
We regret our inability to supply all the --
cars of this type that were demanded this
season, but the increased production next
year should enable us to meet the demand.
1t is the prettiest four-passenger touring
car you have ever seen.
Among its features and refnements are
four-cylinder motor (4x4), supplying
25-h.p.; 1O4-inch wheel-base; new venti-
lated fore-door vestibuled body with smooth
hush=sides and inside transmission control,
artistically finished in dark blue with battle
ship gray wheels; oil reservoir, cast integral
with the crank case; Columbia Honey
comb type of radiator with new hood of
beautiful design rreversible worm steering
gear mechanism; Stoddard-Dayton type of
spark and throttle control under steering
wheel which will be II inches in diameter;
springs of imported English steel, ball-bear-
ings of German Chrome Vanadium The
touring Car with extra-wide rear seat, $3.50;
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15

gAtn admission yet standing still and listening
Goftthe result of the ballot that was to show we
kpa now ito help weak sister republic to her
gf1ak}ial feet"
, ' The house clock hands were at the exact hour
Of 4. The vote of the representatives of great
Wsd sovereign people had been taken. The repub-
u Ic true to Its trust The solemnity of the
feeling of duty well done still hung upon the
&eat chamber Each of the thousands were busy
with his thoughts.
The voice of member from Ohio broke the
stiffness. 81 have a resolution of privilege to Of
fer" it said.
"It must be question of high privilege, sir, to
receive consideration at such an hour" said
Speaker Cannon in solemny subdued tones. Let
the resolution be read"
Resolved, That this house of representatives
OF the United States Of America authorize the hir-
ing of another rubber for the capitol Turksh-bat
rooms"
When the Appalachian Mountain Forest Re-
serve bill was under consideration a member of
congress who was in favor of saving Sle trees
told striking story about the saving of great
tree in far off Australia 1t long way to go
for a tree story, but perhaps the moral was worth
the journey.
In 1863 John Boyle O'Reilly the Irish poet, was
political convict in Australia sentenced to hard
labor for life. With gang of fellow convicts
der the charge of British ofHcer and a squad Of
soldiers he was breaking road through tropi-
cal forest. They came to tree and the men
were about to lay the at Its roots when O'Rell-
ly made them stop, dropping his own ak the
while. The British officer ordered the men to
work O'Rely put his hand to his cap, saluted
and said 81 should like to speak to you"
The officer amazed at this convicts impu-
dence but perhaps it the very boldness Of
the thing that wrought the purpose intended.
This tree is too beautiful to FELL please let 1t
stand" said the convict.
The British soldier looked dumfounded. Come
over here, said OReilly "and look at 1t from this
point of view
The convict now the commanding officer.
The EngIishmen followed the Irishman for hun
dred yards, and then, turning his horse looked up
on the tree and his eye kindled. He looked down
upon O'Reilly and said The orders are for the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15
POOR RETURN FOR CHNALRY
Incident That Probably Has Forever
Discouraged klnd-Hearted
Mr.. Jones.

Chivalrous Mr.. Jones purposely
dropped a ifty-cent piece at the foot
Of a poorly dressed woman who pass
ed through the Subway turnstile loud
ly lamenting that the ticket agent
had cheated her out Of half a dollar.
then he picked the money up and
gave 1t to her.
Excuse me, madame" said Mr..
Jones, 81 think you dropped this"
''Oh, no." she said, 1T can't be
mine. Perhaps you dropped it. your
self"
"oh, no." said Mr.. Jones. TT is
yours, l am sure. l picked 1t up Just
as you passed"
She took the money, and hurried
after another man who had passed at
the time the money dropped.
Excuse me, sir" she said, 'T think
you lost this"
Thanks" said the other man, and
jumped aboard train that was ready
to start
G. -" said chivalrous Mr..
Jones.-New York Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15
That Might Be Inducement.

1t was during a hot spell and on
the hottest night of the week that a
South side teacher took a number OF
her little charges for a car ride. In
the public square they piled out and
were marched to the telescope set up
by a man who vends peeps at the
heavenly bodies at so much per peep.
The children were told that they
might look at the moon, a little lee.
ture accompanying the lesson that the
moon was a cold body.
Teacher" spoke up one little
South slider, when you look through
the glass, does your face get cold?"--
Cleveland Leader.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15

Then the secretary, with all the discrimination
Of trained city editor, gave his facts, and they
were all new facts and worth the publishing.
When newspaper man goes to see the secretary
in Washington he knows that If he gets one word
beyond the ordinary interchange OF pleasant
day" courtesies he is going to get something
worth publishing. Mr.. Wilson having been in Of
flee for several years and being keen student,
has discovered that certain things published
and certain things are not published He has
learned how to himself time and words In
the parlance Of the press, Mr.. Wilson is good
copy"
Congress appropriated some money to erect a
new building for the department Of agriculture.
Every congress wishes to make a record for
economy. So 1t was that the amount appropriated
was not sufficient to put up a structure that
would meet the future demands Of rapidly grow
ing branch of the government. The secretary Of
agriculture knew it, and So with a certain shrewd-
ness that was all for the good of the country and
the service, he saw to it that the money put
into two comparatively small structures The two
taken together will be big enough for present
uses but in order that they shall form coIGplete
and artistic whole it will be necessary one day
to join them, and the connecting link will be a
big building in itself The argument for more room
is apparent and convincing The agricultural de-
partment will get more building money from con-
gress, and get 1t soon and the anger that was
aroused at first by the seCretarys shrewdness
will be turned to laughter and to something much
like admiration. The Iowa farmers successors in
Office will have to thank him for removing a
mountain Of trouble from their paths.
AS government departments rank, the one de-
voted to the promotion of agriculture stands next
to the foot of the list. This Is on paper only It's
Importance to the country is SO great that men
say its proper place is near the head Of things
governmental. The passage OF the packing house
inspection and the pure food laws have increased
the working duties Of Mr.. Wilson's department
immensely.
Secretary Wilson sheds trouble. He is a good
deal of an optimist and when difficulties arose
nent danger that scandal would result, there
signs of worry on the secretary's part
President Roosevelt felt implicit confidence in the
cabinet official who had come to him as a hert
tage from the Mckinley administration, and there
is no doubt whatever that he expressed his con
Adence personally.
In one respect the secretary Of agriculture
holds himself to be particularly fortunate. Pos
sibly he doesn't consider It to be really matter
Of good fortune except at such times as he sees
the trouble Of his fellow cabinet officials who
more than suspected of having presidential ambi.
tions. Presidential politics personally do not
worry James Wilson. The constitution of the
United States keeps such worry from him, for
the secretary was born on the slopes of the
Ayshire Hills in Bonnie Scotland, and on man from
over the water can sit in the chief chair of the
nation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15

The better half of a respected citi
zen of New Jersey recently had the
temerity to hale her lord and master
before the court on charge of having
kissed her against her will. For this
heinous offense this shameless Jersey
benedict was bonded over in 500 bail
to keep the peace, and. moreover
was warned by the Judge never again
to kiss his wife without first obtaining
her consent in due form. If he is any
kind Of a man, probably he will never
want to kiss her again.-Washington
Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15
No Cold Storage in India

for all meat must be eaten on the dag
1t is killed, This is due to the very
small number of refrigerators in use
and to the small ice supply. As there
are no meat markets, like those one is
accustomed to see in our cities and
towns, the meat, fish and fowl are
sold at bazaar or booth, where the
fowls are sold alive, to be killed when
needed. Machine made ice is the only
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15

kind obtainable there and is sold osiy
in small quantities.
A few Of these booths are fitted with
what Is locally known as a meat
safe" These meat safes" are really
iceboxes made of teak wood, lined
with zinc, and measure about three
feet deep, three feet wide and four
feet high. They are very cheap and
do not in any way compare with our
refrigerators.
Most of the foreign residents have
iceboxes or coolers of some descrip-
ton, but they are not of modern type,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15

as the climate would soon ruin any ex.
Densive and highly ornamented refrig-
orator, There is SO much moisture
in the atmosphere, combined with the
excessive heat of the country, that ex
pansion and contraction Of wood is al
most continuous. Veneer woods warp
out Of shape and soon fall to pieces.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15
ReslnoI Ointment Can Be Depended

ReslnoI Ointment Can Be Depended
Upon
in all cases Of eruptive and irritable
skin diseases. The most obstinate
cases of eczema, herpes, letter, bar
ber's itch, as we'll as the simple
rashes, chafings and sores of child
hood are readily cured by this reli-
able remedy. It stops the intense
pain of a burn or scald Immediately.
1t is also specific in itching piles,
giving instantaneous relief from all
irritation. At all drug stores.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15
All Meat Must Be Eaton the Same Day
It is kitied-Machine Ice Only
Kind ObtalnabIe.

During the agitation against cold
storage of meats ane fowl attention
was called to the length of time these
foodstuffs were stored before being
put on the market for the consumer.
In Burmah. India, the natives have no
cause for complaint in that direction.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15
alneara Prayer.

Teacher-Now, Tommy, suppose Q
man gave you 500 to keep for him
and then died, what would you dol
Would you pray for him2
Tommy-No, sir; but / would pray
for another like him.-The United
Presbyterian.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15
WOMEN
1LAYAVOD
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

The following letter from Mrs.
Orville Rock will prove how unwise
1t is for women to submit to the
dangers of a surgical operation when
1t may be avoided by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
She was fOurweekSi in the hospital
and came home suffering worse
than before.
Here is her own statement.
Paw Paw, Mich.-"Two years ap
suffered very severely with dis
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15

E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound,
and did. Today 1 am well and strong
and do all my own housework. owe
my health to Lydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound and advise my
friends who are afflicted with any
female complaint to try it."-Mrs.
ORvILLE ROCK, r. r. No. 5, Paw Paw,
Michigan.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
For thirty years it has been the stan
dard remedy for women's ills, and has
positively restored the health of thou
sands of women. Whydon't you tryit2
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15
TruIya Coward.

Mrs. Mumps Your 'usband wears
Is air terribly short, Mrs. Gubbins,
Mrs. Gubbins--Yus tn coward!--
M. A. p.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15

placement. / could
not be on my feet for
a long time. My
physician t re tie d
me for seven months
without much relief
and at last sent me
to Ann Arbor for
an operation. I was
theref four weeks and
came home suffering
worse than before.
My mother advised
me- to trv lydia
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15
Not His Field.

Doctor, is it true that Welsh rab-
bits are unhealthy?"
Il don't know. l was never called
In to attend one"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15

Many self-made men forget to make
themselves agreeable.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15
A Happy Homecoming

The husband who comes home from
his daily toll, whether working for
small or large pay, must appreciate
the presence Of q wife well gowned
and restfully awaiting him, and chill
dren equally well groomed and show
ing every evidence of maternal care,
A woman does not need to be .
slave to drudgery, but a happy home
builder. Hewitt's Easy Task soap is
Of the greatest help to this blessed
condition, because it lessons the labor
Of keeping the home and all that per,
tains to it clean, wholesome and at
tractive. No friction to such a home.
Five cents a cake.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-06-15

told only three weeks in its passage,
The members of congress debated and talked
twenty percentum reductions sugar trusts and
the like for four days and then the tense hour
approached when the vote was to be taken The
time was tense Notwithstanding the fact that it
was known that the bill was to carry by a great
majority. The galleries were packed with people
and in the halls without were hundreds unable to