davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-20
A pretty Home w edding.

The beautiful home of Mayor
]. F. Heck and wife on South
High Street was the scene of a
happy event at 7 O'Clock Wednes-
day evening when Rev. j. A..
Pantle pronounced the words that
united in marriage their young
est daughter, Miss Fern, to Mr..
Stanley D. Frizell, of Greenville.
The short but impressive ring
ceremony was used, and was fol-
lowed by the congratulations of
the many present, after which
all were entertained to a lunch
con.
The bride wore a handsome
cream satin gown, and carried a
bouquet of brides roses, and the
groom wore the conventional
black.
Mr.. Frizell is a prominent and
popular young business man OF
Greenville, and Miss Heck is one
of our most estimable young Ia
dies.
They started Thursday on a
short wedding trip and on their
return will make their home in
Greenville. They have the best
wishes of many friends.
There were about fifty guests
present, including the Bachelor
Girls, of which club the bride
was a member. The out of towr
guests were: B. F. Musser ant
wife, of Springfield; Miss Mar
garet Delap, Urbana, Ill; Mrs
| Matte Frizell, Mrs. w. E. Hal
ley, Miss Callie Dawson, B. M
Allen and wife, Howard Koll
and wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Schnau'
and daughter, Greenville. Ar
canum Enterprise.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-20
Mothsr,a Cares.

MY dolly surely is care.
The doctor said she must have air,
And so, in spite of wind and weather,
She and l go out together.
She's looking better, | can see.
But Il is ruther hard on me.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-20
He Wondered,

She-This paper says one cannot but
be impressed by the extravaganza of
buttons.
He-Is that fashion item or does
it refer to a church contribution plate?
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-20
GhIIdP0n Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS OR "A

Also Earthquakes and Tidal Waves.
Wife (at breakfash-I want to do
some shopping today, dear, If the
weather is favorable. What does the
paper say?
Husband-Rain, hail. thunder and
lightning.-B Boston Transcript.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-20
LOCAL BRIEFS

Frank Morningstar returned to
A mn Arbor, Mich, Monday.
Mrs. Frank Culbertson of Chi
cago is visiting relatives here.
= Harold Drake of Springfield,
O., was the guest of relatives in
Greenville Easter.
Harman Wiley of Wiley's Sta
ton was the guest of Eugene
Shiveley Saturday.
Lawrence Blottman of Rensa-
laer, Ind, visited his parents
here the past week.
Mrs. John Imler of Ft. Jeffer-
son spent Friday with Mrs. Sch
uyler Viets, this city.
James Marker of Columbus
was shaking hands with old
friends in this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cromwell
and daughter Madaline of Day.
on were Greenville visitors Sun
Harold Allread of the o. S. u.
at Columbus spent several days
the past week with his parents
in this city.
Rev. 0. S. Thomas of West
Milton was in the city Friday
and attended the funeral of the
late w. O. Patty.
Miss Jessie Laird of Chicago is
here to spend the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Jane Laird,
West Water street.
Upon our roll of honor today
we can place the following named
patrons:
w. H. Hawkins.
Gabriel Riegel.
Ralph Hart, a former resident
Of this city, and a brother of A.
L. Hart, died at his home in South
Bend, Ind, Monday. He was
was aged about 81 years.
Charles Gibboney, aged 25
years, injured in the boiler ex-
plosion last week at his fathers
saw mill near Bradford, died
Wednesday evening from the eff
feet of the injuries. Funeral
services were held Friday.
The home of Mrs. John Steph-
ems, 81 miles west of the city, on
the Palestine pike, was destroyed
by fire Saturday afternoon, but
most Of the household goods were
w.
saved. Loss sustained amounts
to about $1,000, with some insur-
ance.
Rev. 0. G. Colegrove will de-
liver the annual sermon for the
I. o. 0. F. at New Paris April
% at 1890 am. and for the
Greenville Odd Fellows Sunday,
April %, at 7:3O pm, in the
Universalist church. All are in
vited.
Joe Hildebrand, agent for the
Cincinnati Northern Railway in
this city, and Miss Clara Dohse,
of this city, were quietly married
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. J. F.
Drummer at the Catholic parson-
age. They left the same after.
noon on a honeymoon tour to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-20

which, for $35, he was attempt
ing to pass when arrested Satur-
day night.
w. H. Hawkins, who recently
moved to Bradford, where he and
Mr.. Mote will operate a grain
elevator, was in the city Friday
on business.
The hearing in the case of Earl
Stephenson, charged with luna
cy, has been certified from the
Probate to the Common Pleas
court, and some foreign judge
will likely preside at his hearing.
Stephenson was released on his
own recognizance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cole enter
tained at an Easter dinner at
their home, near Palestine, James
Williamson and family of Union
City, Ind, Mrs. Anna Delk of
Greenville, O., Joseph Cole and
family of Sharpeye, Charley Lane
of Nashville, Herschel Jefferis
and family, Norman Teaford and
family, and J. B. F. Jefferis. of
Palestine.
In the case wherein Charles r.
Stocksdale, a school teacher, was
arrested for brutally whipping
Harry Craig, one of his pupils,
Judge Kolp held the defendant |
not guilty and he was discharg-
ed. 1t was found that the pu-
pil was most disobedient and war
ranted punishment, but that the
teachers manner of punishment |
was somewhat severe, and should |
have been more moderate. The
teacher was admonished as to fu-
ture punishment Of pupils, and
where they were incorrigible he
should refer their cases to the
Juvenile court.
w. O. Patty, one of the pro-
prietors of the gravel pits at
Fort Jefferson, who resides on
West Fourth street, this city, |
met a tragic death on Tuesday |
evening of last week at the pit.
He was standing on a car, as
sisting in controlling a shift of
cars, using a brake bar, when,
in some unknown manner, he fell
off the car, and two empty grav-
ell cars passed over both Of his
legs, crushing and mangling them
in a horrible manner, death en-
suing about a half hour after
ward. He remained conscious
until about twenty minutes be-
fore he died, calling his ia mily
to his side-they residing tenn
porarily in a cottage at the pit,
whenever they work ed the pit
and directed them as to his bus
mess affairs, realizing that he
would not live very much longer.
Mr.. Patty was born near Pleas
ant Hill, O., coming to Green
vile about seven years ago, and
was At years old at the time of
his death. A wife, three chill
dren and an aged father survive
him. Short funeral services were
held at the home Friday morn
inr- after which the body was
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-20
Poor Mary

Poor Mary.
Twas Mary had little lamb
Not many years ago,
But now she has to vegetate,
So high the prices go.
Princeton Tiger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-31
Durham Doctor Fought the Wrong
Man.

Durham, N. c., Aug. 2S.-In the
recorders court this morning DR.. &.
A. Adams paid the costs in an as
sault and battery case that had an
amusing but tragic misunderstand-
ing. Some days ago Whit Taylor,
character about the city who is dis
posed to be mouthy when intoxicated,
"cussed" Dr. Adams. The doctor
said he would pass it over then,
though the ugliest of names had been
called him. II will whip you when
you are SOBER" he said. Yesterday
he met Wits double, John heather
ly, fellow-painter. The physician
drew off his gloves, pitched into
Neatherly and men passing by wished
him we'll. They were divided in
their encouragement. Some thought
1t Whit, others John, all cheered him
on. Neatherly soon convinced the
physician of the mistake and the doc
tor took him into the drug store.
liked him up, paid all the costs, ad-
mlnistered to the man and felt pretty
sorry for it all. The costs and fine
went above $40.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-31

iaTksr. Sid xe~s<. 1skks. -acsoon.
opoasan. rabbits. squirrel. par
sFtdwss. sGtpe. &c wooacoxk are
found everywhere
Nature hzs glren - example o :
rotation 81 tie good tAIzea TIE
people wovk little. bat work tnxs lit
lie lard and fast: he earth I'll oosz-
pound the Interest
There are fab n al The ssreaEna.
lakes and paddiea.
There are uaany good aad prosper
oas schools. and . pleasy Of Churches
Of all creeds
With a calm. Inward toaea % Goa
sciousnesz. the people have felt no
need for advertisement
But Information IL cropping out 20
the world what = good ihing North
Carolina Is.
The world l. looking for = congo
a4al center Of soil. climate. and peo-
pie.
The world wants = location On the
mainland with mountain. marsh. and
brook and sea. black soil and gray.
cold air and hot. rolling land and
hat. healthful springs and tumbling
waters, unshocked by vandai. IN
spoiled by radical. unlabored with
heregy.
North Carolina is IL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-31
IxrE SAVED n pgsrHs rooa.

aesa* seas 90 nsas @r x~ase-~
aTft@s ~. e rasta-su.. - NszaHx-
sca. TwxAa. - wAsa frtgAtfzsi c0sxA
and issw trvzkSs p1Isss - sosa -
100 pusn8a. - srsse - Secsos .
treatznAss so~ 80 yezTs 1r sx9A~r.
mother aE1 swo sisters sAs9 - Soa+
saGpstu1. .s1 LAT AZ aaswz sa-1sy
II dee sosslT - TT. Ks1w's ssw d.
eoTewy. wksSA CON assxaay sare1 sza.
New ! wslxa 1T ro4a6s aaa AaSe
been weiI an4 stroaw for ya&rA
QnIes. safe. sure. ia tie h~sx reza-
edy CO earth for coughs. eoaas. -
grippe. asthma group. an4 al throas
and Iung troubles Fifty esnts 40
si.oo. Trial bottle free. GaAraa.
teed By ali druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-31

raTaUna CoxxxEx An
Nh1hWDn FTTTr<c sCmoo1

sNMEUNa - ~
A@Ns#zNNM 4MNAM<s~A
kss&asNsN4 4s0zEsss szssaSes Eszsz nUxzxszzeexAs
&A.s &&4&EAs NNsssaa nc sss kssAssaaa akzsssssN
Asas ss@&aeNn~asaMxg& ssx2Asss 4e& szFAA@saM
xa@e MesAes& sesNsA as~~as23 sss~w@azzszs $50
-. HOTCHlsETT. - ~ F~sxA&e~x.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-31
Woman Claims She Shot Herself, But
Man is Arrested.

p Asheville, n. c., Aug. 2S.-Alice
ramsey, young white woman of
Mitchell County, was shot through
the chest here last night with a So
callbre pistol and as a result of the
wound will probably die Jim Moody,
white man. aged twenty-five years,
employed as brakeman on the South
ern Railway, was arrested charged
with the crime, he having been with
the woman in her room at the time
Oh the shooting. He declares that he
dld not shoot her and she maintains
mat she fired the bullet into her own
thest. Both, it is said, were drink
ing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-31
RESALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT
OF LAND.

Pursuant TO the order OF the SUI
perior Court of Wake County in the
case Of Carrie L. Brantley against
Reta G. Brantley and others, | will
offer for sale at the courthouse door
In Raleigh, on Monday, the 4th day
Of September, 1911, the following
piece or parcel of land adjoining the
Gray Massey homestead, w. r. Brant-
ley and others, bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the Raj
eigh and Tarboro road near w. R.
Brantley's house, thence nearly south
to the fish-pond branch, thence down
said branch to the little creek, thence
up said creek to the said Massey
line to the road, thence down the
road to the beginning. Containing
fifty acres more or less.
G. M. BERNARD,
Commissioner.
= Terms: Cash.
July "a, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-31

We want agents 70 represent Tie
Caucasian In every county where re
are not already represented Write
II for sample copies and terms 10
agents. Our terms are very liberal
and you can make good money By de-
voting your spare time 60 the work.
Address. THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh. ~ c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-31
pfcIpUocITY STRUsGLE
p;,ter Struggle is Now on in
Canada Over lis
Adoption
ao,s and Political Meetings
-. drawing Very Large Crowds
e,,,,c Of It's icing Harvest Time
Large Vote viii BE Polled.

=. srfte Of Its IEsfng hn'sSA ihhs
large Vote viii Re Polled.
o-..-sa ont. Aug 27.-Reports
..~,d from all parts OF Canada
.os the intensity Of :he election
.--0gle which Is now under full
,..6uay. and they reflect also the
-...,ou and progress Of the various
.,.r-e1fg on the main issue, recipro-
- hcrgeen Canada and the United
state
Although the campaign comes
-hifc harvesting is at it's height, con-
r.o,.ous and political meetings are
4-,afng audiences unparalleled for
-:ze II is conceded that a greater
,ercentage OF votes will be polled
han ever before In Canada.
Reciprocity has continued the
dominant issue since Premier Laurier
and Opposition Leader Borden made
,beir initial addresses.
Meantime the Premiers of various
croginces and other leaders have
heeD ranging themselves on the firing
frfe The fight against reciprocity is
made on both economic and senti-
mental grounds by the opposition
sneakers. They declare that agri-
culture in the United States is so
much better developed than it is in
Canada that the Canadian farmer
viu be swamped by the arrival OF
food products from the United
states.
The sentimental ground raised
against the return of the Government
is based upon the speech OF President
Taft in which he said that Canada
had come TO I'll parting of the
WAYS" as justification for having
passed the reciprocity agreement
through Congress.
The opposition still insists that
President Taft has the annexation o.
Canada in view.
The fight for eciprocity is based b!
Premier Laurier and his followers or
the economic advantages which viii
accrue to Canada as a whole and tt
,he various branches Of the people
and they denounce the annexation
cry as a hollow device of the cam
paign.
The French Canadian province o
Quebec is regarded as the pivota
province in the election. Here Henri
Boursassa, the opposition Nationals
leader, is vigorously denouncing Pre-
mier Laurier as too imperialistit
Bourassa declares that Laurief be
trayed Canadian independence t
Great Britain by enacting a law TO
the creation of a navy which event
ually will lead to the CONSUMPTION Q
the young men of Canada. Laurie
recently at a meeting in st. Eustach
declared that Mr.. Bourassa was
''wilful liar"
The claims of the two sides up
this date are about as follows: Th
opposition claims they will gain seat
from the government in the martini
provinces Nova Scotia, New Brun:
wick, and Prince Edward islands)
Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba and Bri
p ish Columbia, while the western pre-
vinces of Saskatchewan and Albert
will remain with the government {
at present. The Liberals, on tn
contrary, claim that they will il
crease their present large majority
the French-Candian sections of GU
bee in the maritime provinces, al
will make gains in Ontario an
throughout the western provinces.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-31
Excursion Train DeraiIed Near Kings
Mountain

Greensville. 5. c., Aug. ga Sun
day-school excursion train leaving
Charlotte this morning over the Char
lotte-Atlanta division Of the Southern
Railway, bound for Johnson City.
Tenn. was wrecked four miles south
of Kings Mountain at $40 o'clock.
derailing the tender, one baggage car
and five coaches and injuring twenty
two OF the 175 passengers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-31
F. EUGENE HESTER

Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays o. Wen
dell Fwsli Building: Thursdays. FRIDAYS nne
Saturdays. Raleigh. n. c. Commercial Ma
tional Bank Buildinzl - a<~a.Aa naA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-31

PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-31
Littleton Female College.
Our fall term will begin Septem-
ber 20, 1911.
For catalogue, address
LTTTLETON COLLEGE,
Littleton, n. c.
THE
international Correspondence Schools

OF SCRANTON. Pa.
viii trstR you. during spare time. for
= Government position or TO all re
sponsibie technical position at lars
or salary than you are now gettias
For full information. I'LL out the
coupon below and mail IL to our
Washington Office.
II. D. Hanley. Supt, Il c. S." Wash
ington, d. c.. Once 619. Penn
sylvania Avenue, N. W.
Dear Sir:-Please send me infor
nation as to how / can become ,
smention ,osi
tioa) by spare time study without
leaving my present work until an
qualified.
My name In.
Street and No.. .........--
Town and State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-08-31
Industrial Chrtstiss Cslhese. Inc.

~ k4xA3 EAze s<ssAsz1F*z@ A~a8s ss& x&sAA MAxA
nHss $780, - sAs MasaxA EAxza sskAss go xazs
es2@sxMHAxzENNmaN Aex 3 ArwMAaT& - sHs sNssse
zm3nSss A~1kAsms ss kss xzaa@MNsaas ga s*sxaasa
@aAew- Rszarxa.s sssaazzaxxs saA Aszsr ass1
CsA WORK ew say raxw wsf Few - axkaF~
sasaAam a44rwss FTwsaAxms t0sIM N. TrMuAl1-
4 - IL D KEmaaaa ~ c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-13

Is not straight sailing, by any means
lit would not be human If IL were.
But 1t is the straightest sailing that
man is capable Of The man who is
doing the best that he can is the
whole law and gospel: and those who
are taking this safe course, with a
sincere desire to keep to 1t, and with
patience and sympathy for those who
now and then fall away from 1t, need
have no fears about the end of the
world. If the world and all It's prod
ucts should pass away tomorrow IL
would be nothing more for the man
OF good concience than to lie down
to sleep after hard days work He
would be caught in his everyday
clothes, to be sure. and would have
no time to fix up; but he would be
himself, with his own habitual quail
ties, and If these qualities do not fit
him for the end of all thingE nothing
else will. He would not be himself
IL he were in any manner suddenly
made over; and IL he could suddenly
be made over IL would not be he but
another. The only rule is to wear the
right kind OF clothes every day so that
he may remain himself-to be habit
ually fit for anything that may come.
including even the end of the world,
III unknown and immutable law has
that in store for mankind.
TO get back out of the mystical
domain or our superstition, and away
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-13
HIKERS ENJOY DINNER
Time Prominent Ladies In n. Work
Entertained the Hiking Club at
a Progressive Dinner.

Perhaps one of the most enjoyable
affairs since the organization Of the
Hiking club was the dinner given last
evening by Mrs. Robert McCulloch
Mrs. R. K. Keller and Mrs. c. N.
Callander, to the twenty members OF
the Hiking club of the 7. w. C. A.
The first course was served at the
home Of Mrs. McCulloch on Tenth
street north. the mixers set out about
6 o'clock and were guided to the home
Of their hostess by a white cloth tied
to one of the trees in true woodsmen
fashion. The tables were very prettiIy
laid and decorated in autumn leaves
and sweet peas. In the center of the
table was miniature tripod with the
pot and campers utensils placed about
the fire. The centcrpiece was very
cleverly carried out and was very sug-
gestive to the mixers. Mrs. McCulloch
was assisted in serving by the Misses
Lillian McCulloch and Bertha Ever
hart.
AT the conclusion Of the rirst course
Mrs. McCulloch joined the party and
then went to the home of Mrs. Keller
on Fifth avenue south, where the
tempting odor of fried chicken greeted
them. The second course was served
from prettily appointed table in mas
turtiums and sweet peas, garnished
with autumn leaves. Mrs. Keller was
assisted by her daughter, Miss Made
line
The party, accompanied by Mrs.
Keller, left for the home Of their third
hostess after having done justice to
the perfectly prepared and served sec
ond course. Here they were welcomed
by the barking of dog. and were in
vited in to partake Of the last delicious
course. The mixers formed in line and
marched about the dining room table
where each took their places at covers
marked with nosegays of sweet
peas and asparagus. Mrs. Callander
was assisted by her daughter, Miss
Ellen, and Miss Ruth Campbell. The
table was further decorated very pref
tily with nasturtiums and woodbine.
Following the last course Miss Beat
rice Olson delighted the mixers with a
reading and responded twice to APP
peals for another selection. The girls
then took their places before the spa-
cious fireplace and spent a most pleas
ant hour or two in games, music, stor-
les and chat
The girls of the Y greatly apnre-
ciate the kind hospitality of these
ladies as the home cooking is a rare
treat and the environment of the home
Is welcomed as only they realize.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-13
AT the Hotels

! i
Dr. a. N. Smith Of Finley is in the
the city.
e ". Preston Of Blanchard is in
a. Z. Taylor of Buffalo was in the
city today.
4. +. Kinter Of Lisbon is at the Ell
lott hotel.
2 II. Shells Of Edgeley was in the
city today.
Frederick Wrenn OF Lisbon was in
the city today.
e. y. Brown Of Wahpeton spent the
day In the city.
Mrs. r. F. Combs of chafree was q
Fargo caller today.
Mrs. John Barnes OF casselton shop-
ped In the city today.
F. =. Olson OF Litchville was in the
city today on business.
J. ]. Sturgeon OF Leonard was in the
city today on business.
Charles Lippert of Aneta is register
cd at the Webster hotel.
Miss Hockridge Of Hunter spent the
oay In the city shopping.
Mrs. g. J. Long OF Finley is stop-
ping at the Prescott hotel.
Mrs. E. d. Prentice Of Grand Forks
spent the day in the city.
Mrs. E. j. severson Of Klolin is .
guest at the Gardner hotel.
F. 9. Halliday Of Casselton spent the
day in the business district.
r, s. Adams OF Lisbon mingled in
Fargo banking circles today
s. P. o'Neill Of wiuiston mingled in
Fargo business circles today.
A. G. Fredericton of Hope spent
the day in the business district.
Miss Lancetta Steele Of Bathgate is
a guest at the Waldorf hotel
F. z. Luehe Of Bismarck was a bust
ness visitor in the city today
~. Q. o'ConneIl of Grand Forks was
Fargo business caller today.
John J. Harvey or Grand Forks was
business visitor in the city today.
Otto H. Burns Of Cooperstown min
gied In Fargo business circles today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. speval Of Buff
faio are guests at the Metropole hotel.