davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12
MORE COMPLETE GUARD

Douglas. Feb. l1.-Following orders
issued by General Schuyler. COM
manding the American troops along
the border, army signal men are
preparing To install a field telephone
telegraph system all along the line
between CaleXicO. California. and FL
Paso. There are now rs signal men
between this city and Yuma.
Officers i'm command here recelv-
ed information today that the rebels
are carrying on recruiting work in
Clifton and Morenci. General Schuy-
Ter is now at Nogales, and will visit
all border stations where the troops
are located on an inspection tour.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12
FREE WOMEN

Free women are those who bring to their
command household conveniences that
are on par with their husbands business
cOnveniences.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12

H. B. St Claire and wife TO ID. G..
COverdale deed to Nla NEA sec
ton % town / north range east.
ID. G.. Coverdale and wife to II. u.
St Claire deed to lots . and 4 in
block Kirkland subdivision.
ID. G. COverdale and wife TO H. 3.
ST Claire deed To lot : block 5
MOnteZuma Place.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12
AN EXPECTED RATTLE

San Diego. Feb. 11.-News comes
from Campo tonight that Governor
Vega has rejoined his troops and will
attack the Insurgents at Picacho.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12
He HAD A SHOW.

Il don't think an honest man has
any show
What's the matter with me? I'm
honest. and | own a circusi "-Yon-
kerS statesman.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-12
= s'; c. ~Ds'; Gall 2515 Discount Sale

is good thing for every man in this
part of Arizona. 1t simply
that the man Young man who has
been paying from $500 to $500
for suit OvercOat can pay the
same money and wear better
clothes; and the man who has always
paid from $500 to $4,000 for suit
or OvercOat can save from 500 70
$1,000 on the same clothes now. The
easiest way to make money is TO save
it and here's the place to save it now.
The Washington times., 1911-04-15
NON MEDICAL HEALING

DRUGLESS HEALING THAT CURES
Locomotor-Ataxia. all painful and debilitat-
ing diseases. Get booklet that tells OF its
wondurful cures. It's free. CONSULTATION
FREE. PROF. H. ". d. PARKER. I022 sth
St n. w. Hours ~ 70 T. Gut shis "a out
treatment
The Washington times., 1911-04-15
Motorcycle Races on
Aviation Meet Program

It is expected the motorcycle races
planned in connection with the aviation
meet at Benning, May 5, 6, and Z, will
prove as attractive as the aeroplane
events.
Arrangements have been completed by
the National Aviation Company where
by the best riders in the District. in
MARYLAND and in Virginia will be
brought to Benning to take part in the
races Substantial prizes will be Of
fered and every inducement made to the
non-professional riders.
Following is the list Of events as ar
ranged by the race committee:
No. 1. Race for novices; nonwinners
of any race; stock machines, the con-
testants to have owned machines at
least three weeks previous to the race;
single cylinder machines.
No. q Same for two-cylinder ma
No. 8. Stock machine race. Open to
ali amateurs: three weeks ownership;
single cylinder machines.
No. 4. Same for two-cylinder ma
No. s. Single-cylinder open race, for
District of Columbia rider.
N. 6. Two-cylinder open race; Dis
trfct of Columbia rider.
N. Z. Endurance race; ten miles.
Open to all District of Columbia rlders.
No. s. Open handicap; for all comers.
No. 9. Novelty race; obstruction
mount, dismount. Open to all comers.
The Washington times., 1911-04-15
RAILROAD !. N. c. A.
LEAGUE NOW READY
To FIX ELIGIBILITY
Schedule Arranged and Six
Managers Will Submit
Lists of Players.

The managers of the six teams COM
posing the Railroad Y. M. c. A. League
will present a list of eligible players at
the informal meeting to be held prior
to the annual smoker Tuesday night,
in the reading rooms of the Terminal
Y. NJ. c. A.
With the selection of the team rep
resenting the United States Express
Company for the vacant place on the
circuit, the organization is now COM
plete. and the officials were able to go
ahead with their plans at the meeting
held last night. A schedule was adopt
ed. and 1t fell to the lot of the Southern
Railway and Union Station teams to
open the season for the railroaders. The
first game will be on April 20. at the
league grounds. Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast.
Among those at the meeting last night
were: J. H. Peak, OF Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad; J. H. Russell, of United
States Express Company; C. H. Nc
Clung, of Southern Railway; ]. H. Tay-
lor, of car department; ]. T. Bond,
president, and Secretary G. H. Wins
low.
The Washington times., 1911-04-15
BIG ENTRY LIST IN
WASHINGTON CROSS
COUNTRY CLUB RUN
Starters From This City and
Baltimore in Ten-Mile
Event.

More than thirty men will be sent
away by Starter c. E. Beckett on the an
nual ten-mile run of the Washington
Cross Country Club Monday afternoon
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington Cross Country Club
has thirteen entries in the race and the
Baltimore Cross Country Club is next
with six runners. The Fifth Regiment
of Baltimore is sending over four men
to carry the colors of that association.
Fifteen medals will be awarded the
first to finish, and in addition to these
individual prizes, trophy and BAN
ner will be presented the six-men teams
to finish first and second, respectively.
The officials for the run will be as
follows: Referee, w. G. Stuart; starter,
c. E. Beckett: Judges. Capt. Eugene
Edwards. w; G; Thacher, and Jimmy
Glassberg.
Following is the list of entries:
NJ. H. King. H. Fiddlesop, ]. A. Hart,
Gait Kewarth. g. w Holland. M. R.
Gollegeman, g; C. Beach, W; curley'
schofield. John D. Bolac. R. Mansfield,
Washington Cross Country Club.
]. F. Solon, Clarence White, Joseph
Geipe, Thomas George, John Kelley,
John Callan, Baltimore Cross-Country
Club.
Charles J. Eisenhart, H. E. Hutchin-
son, Ralph W. st. Martin, John Mac
Laurin. Clarence Nagel, Fifth Regiment
of Baltimore.
W. c. Foster and B. Moore, Young
Mems Christian Association.
NJ. l. Fitzpatrick and H. Brandeis,
Technical High School.
]. L. Clifford and ]. E. Weirhert,
Hamilton Cross-Country Club.
F. Reeves, Standard Athletic Club.
John G. Stecher, Washington Grove
Athletic Club.
The course has been changed from
twelve to ten miles, and will now stop
at the District line, instead of extend
ing to the Bladensburg bridge.
The Washington times., 1911-04-15
Knights of Columbus
May Organize Team

The knights of Columbus are con-
Capital City League, and quite an
amount of interest has been aroused
in the several councils by the prospects.
There is hardly a doubt but that
the knights could place a strong team
in the race, as they number many
crack ball tossers. Among the talent are
Smoke" Balzer, Vic Bielaski, John
ny Salb, Phil Bucher, Charles O'Neil,
Ted Mccarthy, ]. Quinn. DIR. Mcdonald,
Jimmy Fitzpatrick, ]. Healy, and many
others who are Of proven ability on the
baseball field.
The Washington times., 1911-04-15
HEAVY ENTRY LIST
ASSURES BIG MEET
FOR THE !. N. c. A.
Wrestling Bouts and Relay
Races Will Be Con-
test Features.

With plenty Of entrants to afford keen
competition In each Of the sixteen events,
the closed meet Of the Y. NJ. C. A. prom
ever held at the G street institution.
The features will be wrestling bouts
and the relay races. Three matches are
on the card for the grapplers and five
relays are scheduled.
William Knowles Cooper has been
selected as honorary referee and w. @.
Stuart will be the active referee. Hand
some prizes, In the shape of gold, silver,
and bronze medals, will be awarded.
The Washington times., 1911-04-15
Results in Colleges,

At Atlantic City-Pennsylvania, 8;
Dartmouth, Z.
aware, 4.
At Griffin. Ga--Mercer, s.; Georgia
Tech, 2.
At Chapel Hill, N. C.-North Caro-
lima, 2; Lake Forest, 0.
Newberry, /.
At Norfolk-Yale, Z: Norfolk, 4.
At Charlottesyflle-Princ 8; Vir-
ginia,
At Manassas, Va.-Eastern, 9; st.
Johns, (forfeited.)
The Washington times., 1911-04-15
Alexandria Preparing
To Open New Ball Park

The Alexandria Athletic Club is max
ing great preparations for the opening
Of its now ball park today when
Business High School meets the team
representing the club. The grandstands
and bleacbers are in shape and every
thing is in readiness for the game.
A meeting of the club was held
and the following officers were
elected; W. P. Taylor, president; George
L. Appich, manager; George Trenary,
captain; James Patterson, jr.. secretary
and treasurer
The Washington times., 1911-04-15
ANNUAL MARATHON
DATE MEETS WITH
UNIVERSAL FAVOR
Twenty Mile Run From
Laurel Here to Be Big
May Event.

The announcement IN The Washing
ton Times that the third annual
tntercity marathon viii be held on
May Ii has been greeted with univer-
sal favor by those who are iterested In
long distance running, as the date Is
considered the best that could be selec-
ted.
The run is to held under the auspices
of The Washington Times and The Bal
timore News, and will be from Laurel,
Nd, to the Munsey building. this city,
a distance OF twenty miles. Leaders In
track athletics in Washington are
pleased with the prospects that the run
holds out and all are equally well
pleased with both the course and the
date.
Y. M. c. A. Entries.
Prof. C. E. Beckett, physical direc-
tor Of the Y. M. C. A. is enthusiastic
about the coming event and says he is
sure his organization will have a large
number Of entries in the race. Prof.
Beckett Is Of the opinion that the race
will be even greater success than II
Laurel to Baltimore and when more
than 125 registered athletes attached
their names 10 entry blanks.
Capt. c. E. Edwards, of the National
Guard. declared that in his opinion a
more propitious time could not have
ben selected, as weather conditions at
that time should be ideal Captain Ed
wards says the roads should be dried by
May 13, affording good going for the
runners.
National Guard Contest
He declared that there is a great
deal of interest among the ath-
letes of the National Guard in the COM
in Marathon, and 1t is likely there
will be more than dozen militiamen
entered in the event.
Many of the Washington entries will
have their first try-out Monday, when
they start in the ten-mile run of the
Washington Cross-Country Club. This
run was originally scheduled to go
twelve miles, but the course has been
so that two miles have been
clipped or. AS It was the first real dis
tance run of the season for the Capital
runners, it looks like good change.
Entry blanks will be out within a
short time.
The Washington times., 1911-04-15
Tigers and Georgetown
Call Off Today's Game

The Princetor-Georgetown and CAL
laudet-Mt. Washington games, sched-
uled for this afternoon. were Cancelled
because of condition of the grounds.
Other teams scheduled for today were
hoping that conditions would be such
at o'clock as to allow the games.
The Washington times., 1911-04-15
Saengers Win Handsome
Gold Medals of The Wash
ington Times.
CARROLLS FINISH
IN SECOND PLACE
Standings and Averages Show Re-
suits of Interesting
Contest.

The District League, the oldest bowl
ing league in the city, ended a highly
successful season when the final games
were rolled between the Carroll Insti-
tute and the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. By
taking all three games from the Y. NJ.
c. A. boys. the CAROLS won enough to
nose out the Chamber Of Commerce
team for second place.
Following are the comnlete ayerapes.
The Washington times., 1911-04-15

The fact that the Packard Motor Car
Company will bring out a six-cylinder
machine as q part Of its 1912 line, will
be interesting news to motorists in gen.
eral. The new Packard, like the four
cylinder models, will be made In q va
riety Of open and enclosed styles.
The Washington times., 1911-04-15
BICYCLES

UNICORN puncture preof tires, N.75. VIII
make motorcycle out Of your bicycle for
"a r. J. MENDELL q co., 7th and 3 NV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-14
No. %.
Nlnevah.

Rev. Plack filled his appoint.
ment here Sunday morning, and
preached to a good-sized audi
ence.
Mrs. ]. S. Eubanks and son
Chester were Sunday visitors at
P. H. Delk's,
Grace Barnhart is visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Will Unger and
Mrs. Samuel Ludy, for a week
or more.
Isaac Unger and wife, Levi
Fourman and wife and Rev. C.
Plack partook of the hospitality
of J. C. Trick and wife Sunday.
Corn husking is getting pretty
well through with in this vicini-
ty.
Herschel Jobes, teacher at Oak
land, had spelling school Thurs
day evening. Alma tourman was
best speller, on manuscript, and
the Ludy boys were champion
cipherers,
George Ludy and family enter
,ained, Sunday, H. F. Kricken-
berger and family of Greenville
and Mrs. Harry Albright Of Ar
,anum.
Rev. J. A. Pantle is scheduled
% give a temperance talk here
,onight.
There is some tobacco being
aiken down this damp weather.
Dec. II. GAM.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-14
A Charming Woman

is one who is lovelyin face, form,
mind and temper. But it's hard
for woman to be charming
without health. A weak, sickly
woman will be nervous and ir-
ritable. Constipation and kid
ney poisons show in pimples,
blotches, skin eruptions and a
wretched complexion. But Elec-
trio Bitters always prove a god
send to women who want health,
beauty and friends. They reg
ulate Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys, purify the blood; give
strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
breath, smooth, velvety skin,
lovely complexion and perfect
health. Try them. Soc at VIM.
Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-14
Wins Fight for Life.

1t was a long and bloody bat.
tie for life that was waged by
James B. Mershon, of Newark,
N. j., of which he writes: Il
had lost much blood from lung
hemorrhages, and was very weak
and rundown. For eight months
l was unable to work. Death
seemed close on my heels, when
| began, three weeks ago, to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery. But
it has helped me greatly. 1t is
doing all that you claim" For
weak, sore lungs, obstinate
coughs, stubborn colds. hoarse-
ness, la grippe, asthma, hay-fe-
yer or any throat or lung trouble,
it's supreme, SOC and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-14
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

Based in part on Colgrove's ''The
Teacher and the School,"
l. What opportunity of profes-
sional growth is open to the tea
cher at work?
2. Is it necessary that the tea
cher know the pupils he is to
teach?
3. How do you best study the
child, and what do you wish to
know of the child's life?
4 Criticise the following ex-
cuses for failure: ''It was a hard
school, " "The school board did
not support me-" ''The last tea
cher had let the pupils do as they
pleaSeu.
5. When should a pupil be pro-
NOTED, and what should be the
minimum grade allowed?
6. How many members are
there in a township board of ed
ucation? Who is their clerk?
Z What work in arithmetic
should a fifth grade be required
to do?
8. Name two O. T. r. C. books
for this years study.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-14
PHYSIOLOGY.

1. Explain in full the process
of breathing.
2. What are joints? Classify
the joints.
8. Why do bones Of an old per-
son break more easily than bones
of young person?
A. Discuss the work of the liv-
er and kidneys.
5. Name all the divisions and
valves of the heart.
6. State several effects alcohol
has upon the moderate drinker.
Z. Explain the best method in
caring for the skin in winter and
summer.
8. Locate the following bones
patella, humerus, sternum, tibia
and scapula.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-14
Palestine.

An epidemic of weddings has
broken out, and seems to be very
contagious. Three more of our
fair ones took husbands unto
themselves last week. Miss Ha
eel Ross is now Mrs. Riley Din
niger, Miss Bessie Baker ans
wers to the name of Mrs. Harry
Manning, and Miss Lesta Arnett
is no more-she is Mrs. Roy Nor
ris now. Next!
Rev. Guy and family visited
Mrs. Miranda Judy. after service
Sunday. The temperance lee
ture in the evening was an elo-
quent one and to the point.
Miss Flossie Manuel visited
Miss Nettie Stewart over Sun
day.
Mrs. May Teaford visited Mrs.
T. ]. Wilson Friday evening.
Before this paper comes out
the temperance lecture at the
Universalist church Tuesday ev-
ening, the funeral of Sherman
Koons Tuesday afternoon will be
of the past. On Thursday men
will go to the polls, and by the
vote they cast, say whether So
briefly and decency shall rule or
drunkenness and disgrace. For
the honor of old Darke county,
for homes and happiness, "Quit
you like men,. be strong"
The Pythian Sisters will give
an entertainment at the K. of P
hall Saturday night.
Dec. IL. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-14
READING.

The examiner will conduct an
oral examination in reading, or
he may require the applicant to
write the answers to the ques-
tions in reading. These ques-
tons are suggestive for the oral
examination. Applicants for a
four-year provisional certificate
under the Hawkins law are re-
quired to write the examination
in reading,
The examination is based in
part on Briggs and Coffman's
Reading in the Public Schools. -
1. Explain the fundamental
principle of the Ward method of
reading,
2. Show the difference between
learning how to read and read
ing.
3. Discuss the value and pur-
pose of silent reading.
4. When during the recitation
would you assign the next lesson
to a fifth grade class, and how
much time would you take in as
signing this lesson?
5. Write your favorite memo
ry gem, found in any series of
readers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-14
In Memoriam.

Editor Journal.
At a meeting of the Greenville
Historical Society, held Novem-
Der "a, 1911. it was unanimously
voted to express the regret of
the Society for the death of men,
Der Robert Dalrymple. AS Sec
retary of the Society, I hereby
communicate to you the fact that
we, as a Society, appreciated the
unselfsh and devoted labors Of
this brother, who, for a number
of years and in his own field, en-
deavored to arouse an interest in
the prehistoric remains of this
locality. This he did because of
a natural enthusiasm for archeo-
logical research and with little
prospect of material reward. AS
such labors are not generally ap-
preciated, we, as aSOciety, here
by register our enthusiastic ap-
proval of the labor which no SO
generously performed and we ex-
tend to the surviving relatives
our sincere regret for his un-
timely death.
FRAZIER E. WILSON, Sec ".
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-14
AGRICULTURE.

i, l. What grades take Third
Division" work in the elemen-
tary schools? How much time
per week does the State course
require given to recitation work
in Agriculture in this division?
2. Explain the process of fer
tilization in corn.
3. Define the following terms:
humus, ensilage, legumes, para
sites and tubers.
4. How is the lime-sulphur
mixture prepared? For what is
it used?
5. (a) How are breeds of sheep
usually classified? (b) Name two
breeds that are called fine wool
ed sheep.
6. What is a simple rule for
the depth of planting seed?
Z. (a) Into what two classes
may plants be divided with ref
erence to the manner in which
their plantlets rise through the
soil? (b) Give two examples OF
each class.
8. Name two special topics sug-
gested in the State course fol
study during the Winter Sea.
son."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-14
Examination Questions
Used December 2.
arithmetic.

l. The taxable property of a
township is So, ,854, 900, the taxes
amount to $2,875. What is the
rate Of taxation of the township?
2. A mans income is $500 a
year. His rent amounts to one
sixth of his income; his board
and clothes amount to twice as
much as his rent; all other ex-
pense is one-half as much as his
rent, board and clothes. How
much does he save each year?
8. A note of $3.50 dated Janu-
ary 1, 1908, was paid in full three
years from date. The note draws
six per cent interest, payable an.
nually. If no interest is paid, |
what is due at settlement?
a. Find the area uf a six-inch |
cube.
5. A lady wishes to secure an
annual income of 81, 200 and finds |
five per cent stock to suit her at
1108, brokerage ]. How much
must she invest?
6 If three and one-half yards
of cloth cost $11, find the cost of
eight yards.
Z. If there was a gain of Is
per cent on tea at $1.08 a pound,
what would be the gain per cent
if sold at SO cents a pound?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-14
WRITING.

Copy the following quotation
as a specimen of your best pen
manship:
A man should always have two
rules in readiness; the one to do
only whatever the reason of the
ruling and legislating faculty
may suggest for the use of men:
The other to change thy opinion,
if there is any one at hand who
sets thee right and moves thee
from an opinion. Marcus Aurel-
ius.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-14
LITERATURE.

1. Write at least twelve lines
from some poem found in a
school reader and mention the
author of the poem.
2. Write briefly of Longfel.
lows life.
8. Who wrote "Snowbound"?
Show that you have read this
poem.
4. What school readers do you
think are the best for a text in
reading? Name three of the best
selections in these books.
5. Name five of the best books
you have ever read, and give
your reason for choosing any one
of these books.
6. Write briefly of the life of
Robert Burns.
Z. Do yeu teach memory gems! !
Name several memory gems that
are favorites among children.
8 Who is James Whitcomb Ri.
ley? Quote four lines writer
by Riley.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-14
GEOGRAPHY.

l. What is the approximate
distance from San Francisco to
New York?
2. Name the four largest riv-
ers OF Ohio and tell where each
empties it's waters into a larger
river or body of water.
3. Name the largest city of
each of the following states and
locate each city: Illinois, Penn
sylvania, South Carolina, Mis-
souri,, and Michigan.
4. Locate Switzerland, and dis
cuss its chief industry.
5. Name the cotton states; the
corn states; the wheat states.
6. Trace the shortest all water
route from New Orleans to Rome.
Z. Where are the following
places: Mt. Washington, Mt. Nc
Kinley, Pixies Peak, the Yellow
stone National Park.
8. Locate as nearly as possible
the following counties of Ohio:
Meigs, Medina, Warren and Hen
ry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-14

3. What branch of our gov.
ernment regulates the coming Of
money?
A. Name the last eight presi-
dents.
5. How did the United States
acquire Alaska. Texas, Florida?
6. What were the principal
reasons that Henry Clay failed
in his ambition to be president
of the United States3
Z. Explain the results of the
Embargo" and "Non-Inter-
course Acts.
8. Give the substance of the
18th, 18th, and 18th amendments
to the Constitution of the United |
States.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-14
HIsH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE.

/. What is meant by soil inoc-
ulation? How is this done?
2. How many pounds of the
following seeds make a bushelin
Ohio: wheat, beans, oats, clover
seed, timothy seed?
8. What is the average guam
tity of seed required to the acre
planting the following crops
wheat, oats, corn, potatoes and