davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-12
Midnight IN the Ozarks
rywhere.

and yet sleepless Hiram Scran-
ton, of Clay City, ILL.,, coughed
and coughed. He was in the
mountains on the advice Of five
doctors, who said he had con-
sumption, but found no help in
the climate, and started home.
Hearing of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, he began to use it. Il
believe it saved my life," he
writes, for it made a new man
of me, so that I can now do good
work again. For all lung dis
eases, coughs. colds, la grippe,
asthma, group, whooping cough,
hay fever, hemorrhages, hoarse-
ness or quinsy, it's the best
known remedy. Price see and
$1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-12
Science Siftings.

The human body is a machine OF
such wonderful efficiency that one
fifth of the energy expended by it can
be utilized as work.
Astronomers of the United States
navy have just about completed a
chart of the heavens containing 23,51S
stars, work upon which was begun in
1916.
By using stethoscope and a sensi-
tive telephone relay the heartbeats OF
a patient in London were heard in the
Isle of Wight by his physician, who di'
agnosed his ailnient
An English scientist has advanced
the theory that buildings along a sea
coast lean toward the water with q
bending Of the earth's crust whenever
the tide rises and claims to have meas
ured the movement,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-12
Palestine.

The following Palestine people
attended the Wilcox reunion on
October z at the home of J. c.
Snyder, Walnut Grove Stock
Farm, Mercer county: Mrs. Ma
linda Wilcox, Miss Helen Star
buck, Newton Wilcox and fami-
ly, Charles Wilcox and family,
Sherman Wilcox and Marshall
Wilcox and wife.
T. ]. Wilson and wife called
lat David Ross's Sunday after
noon.
1t is reported that two of Pal
eStine'S fair maidens took hus-
bands unto themselves last week.
Orla Metzcar and wife, Har-
vey Hill and wife, Elmer Sell
man and family visited Bert
Thorp's last Sunday.
There will be preaching SER
vice held at the Disciple church
next Sunday by the pastor, Rev.
Guy.
Curio seekers from Richmond,
Ind. called at several places a.
round here last Friday.
It seems that the people of this
place ought to have Thanksgiv.
ing services this year, if ever
for surely the harvest Of every.
thing has been most bountiful.
Oct. 8. JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-12

handsome chenille fringe in black
and white. The muff has the
same combination, the fringe
edging a wide pointed tab in
front that hides a pocket for
purse and handkerchief. The
tam-crown back for hats, is fire.
quently of velvet and often used
with a cap-shaped brim. Bee
hive hats, with little or no brim,
have the crowns covered with
overlapping rows of silk fringe,
and huge winglike bows of vel.
vet sticking out from either side
half way to the top. A few black
velvet Gainsborough shapes are
trimmed with handsome lace put
on fiat. Crowns are smoothly
covered or draped in many ways,
while brocades of upholstery
style are much used either for
the crowns or rims, but not u.s.
ually for both, for it is very
fashionable to have these differ
in material and color.
Dressmakers, some of them,
are using a featherbone hoop at
the bottom of tunics and over
sleeves to keep them from sag
ging. Hence there is a rumor
that hoopskirts are to be reviv-
ed. They won't come in this
season anyway.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-12
New York Fashions.

Joseph's coat of many colors is
being repeated in all sorts of
styles made up of the new re-
versible materials that have Ia
ken the town by storm. Every
other woman one meets is ex-
plotting this fad in one way or
another, but most often in a dou-
BILE faced coat that may be worn
with either side out as one pre-
fers, though few people ever do
reverse them.
Hoods and Shoulder Capes.
Great use is made of hoods and
shoulder capes, and wide re-
veres, many of these latter with
square ends falling below the
waistline and trimmed with
fringe. Many are overlaid by
others of smaller dimensions and
different shapes. All these ac-
cessories are invaluable for chan
ging the appearance of a dress
or coat and bringing it up to date.
The shoulder cape is very be-
coming to women with graceful
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-12
Farmer Institutes.

The State Board of Agricul.
ture received nearly six hundred
applications for farmer institutes
this year. This is the greatest
number to apply. Interest is
growing in these practical edu-
cational meetings. Attendance
last year, by actual count, show
ed ten per cent increase over at
tendance any previous year.
This year many new places will
be given state aid, so that the
benefits may be distributed to
every part of the county. Where
good Institutes have been held
for several years, public senti-
ment will be strong enough to
support Independent meetings.
All taxpayers contribute to the
support of Institutes, and it is
only fair that they should be
held in different parts of the
county.
New features will be introduc-
ed. The instruction work will
be made practical and applicable
to the needs of the farm. Speak
ers of good personal appearance,
with ability to use the English
language decentIy, will be Sc
lected by the state. The state
lecturers will be men of expert
ence and on good terms with
both soil and toll.
The following places in Darke
county have been granted an in
stitute, provided certain condi-
tions of the State Board are COM
piled with:
New Madison-Frank E. Cob
lentz, New Madison; w. W. Bar
ton, Glenkarn.
Arcanum-W. T. Arnold, Ar
canum, r. D. 6; Milt Corwin, Ar
canum.
Gettysburg-L. N. Reed, Get
tysburg.
Ansonia Earl Hostetter.
Dates and speakers reported
later.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-12
VOL. 8o-EstabIished 1882.

grown mum against intemper-
ance, and consequently the NOR
al sentiment has become too Ian
guild for any practical temper
ance law.
That is just the reason why
Maine has lost her big majority
in favor of prohibition. Gospel
temperance has been wanting in
Maine these many years.
Nothing can save prohibition
from becoming of non-effect but
real, earnest, continual temper
ance work on the moral side. A
temperance law is all right 1t
morally sustained, but without
sentiment back of it, it becomes
impOtent.
Maine ought to serve as a
warning. If we want people to
despise and abstain from the use
of intoxicants the evil thereof
must be preached, not occasion
ally, but constantly, persistently.
Let the churches awake to their
moral work, or the liquor ele-
ment will become dominant eve
rywhere.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-12
Men Who Need Skilled
Treatment,

Many men suffer with varicOcele
and debility, as well as structure and
vital weakness. Your health is some
thing you should not neglect. Our
many years of success is due to close
study, correct diagnosis, and scientific
treatment. We do not accept incura.
BILE cases. IF we cannot cure you we
will tell you so. Bring a four ounce
bottle of urine for examination. Re
member DIR. Kutchin, specialist il
chronic diseases, charges nothing fol
examination or advice.
DIR. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, Oct. 19
at the Turpen House. Consultation
examination and advice free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-12
Sporting Notes.

Baltimore has a four team inter-
scholastic polo league.
Since 1872 of 1900 major league
baseball players only 450 have batted
300.
Ed Geers will next season race Peter
Roy, by Peter the Great, dam Julia
Dan, by Dan Cupid, 2:09A.
Harvard will build new steel stands
at the end of the stadium. The whole
structure, seating 10000, will then be
fireproof
Wealthy New York sporting men are
agitating financing big race course
on the Bermuda islands, 700 miles from
the metropolis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-12

We always count it a pleasure
to show our goods to those who
are lust looking" Library
votes free.
14w2 The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-12
TRADING NOTES

A member of the constitutional
convention who thinks one change
more important than all others which
may be advocated, will trade votes
with other representatives Of "isms, =
falling thereby to help secure a ba-
sic law equitable to all citizens. No
"paramounter" should be elected.
Mansfield News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-12
Is Maine Wet or Dry?
BY LEO.

what startling. Maine, the first
fruit of the prohibition scheme
that a few years ago went dry,
constitutionally dry, by nearly
fifty thousand majority, and now,
after many years of nominal pro-
hibition, decides to go wet by a
majority of 26 votes according to
the last count. 1t is not certain
as yet which side has carried,
and they must wait the official
count before it is certainly known.
But be the majority on the dry
side, it will be small at best, and
the real victory is on the wet
side. For, when the state is so
evenly divided between the con-
tending forces it will prove i'm
possible to enforce the prohibi-
tory law in the cities.
There are altogether twenty
cities in Maine, and every one of
them went for the vets strongly,
showing conclusively that even
Maine is not prepared for the en-
forcement Of prohibition. These
Maine cities have not changed on
a sudden from dry to wet, but
according to the testimony of
commercial travellers they have
been wet, 10, these many years.
The thirsty ones had no trouble
in finding drinks. Prohibition
did not prohibit in old Maine.
For a long time Maine was the
4 banner state of legal prohibition.
She had banished the sale of liq-
uor by a big majority, and now
is about evenly divided between
the two forces. How to account
for the change? It is not a hard
matter to give the reason. Here
it is: Maine embraced the prohi-
bition plan after much moral
work for temperance. Father
Mathew of Ireland, John B.
Cough and other eloquent tenn
perance orators had done much
work in behalf of total abstin-
ence persuading many thousands
of people to sign the pledge of
total abstinence from strong
drink. Temperance meetings
were held in the churches quite
often. The weight of church in
fluence was enlisted in favor of
abstinence, and thus a strong
sentiment was created against
the drink evil.
On the crest of this mighty
sentiment Maine prohibited the
sale of intoxicants within her
bounds, so did some other states
in New England. 1t was the
moral agitation that made the
Maine liquor law possible.
After the law was enacted
there was entirely too much de-
pendence on law to cure intem-
perance. The moral forces were
withheld and consequently the
moral sentiment in favor of tenn
perance became weak-too weak
for the enforcement Of temper
ance laws. Law is all right when
the moral sentiment sustains it;
but against moral sentiment law
is a failure.
Within the last half Of a cen
tury there has been very little
moral work in favor Of temper
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-12

shoulder lines, while the pointed
hoodlike >capes are excellent for
the woman whose figure needs
lengthening. These usually fin
ish with a long tassel that hangs
to or below the waist at the back.
Velvet Trimmings.
Velvet trimmings are to the
fore for fall and winter coats and
suits. Velveteen is used with
cloths and all the heavier fab
RIGS, but for combination with
silks and lighter goods the silk
faced velvets are best. Con-
trasts are very fashionable.
Gray with purple; smoke color
with blue, yellow or rose; brown
with yellow, blue or green; blue
of darkest shade with vivid grass
green. or olive or a soft warn
red, or with tan of yellowist
tone. Black and white has los
! none of its prestige and Is nearly
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-12

Oar SIS Prize Suits-we say
Prize Suits for the reason that
the man who buys one of them
gets a prize.
THE PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-12

pongee color, which is the latest
French craze.
Double Skirts and Redingotes.
Many of the smartest models
in street dresses and others, have
a double skirt either real or sim.
ulated by bands or trimmings.
A navy blue serge, from a fam
GUS maker. has the underskirt of
grass green broadcloth, which
shows in a six inch band at the
bottom, and at the sides where
the upper skirt is split. A one
sided revere of the green that
extends from the right shoulder
and falls below the slightly raised
waistline in a wide square end,
is trimmed with fancy black
braid, and there are cuffs to
match on the sleeve which is
semi-kimono in cut, as are so ma
ny of the new models. Skirts
are narrow and fall straight and
close even though they may be
slightly gathered at the waist in
voiles and the thinner materials.
Redingote effects prevail in ma
ny variations though there are
not many of the really separate
garments as yet. Coat and skirt
suits are standard as always with
coats longer and skirts trim and
narrow.
An Economical Suggestion.
The petticoat worn under the
suit must stand hard wear and
few styles are at once so good
looking and lasting as the skirt
with a mohair top a and silk
flounce. The top will outlast
many ruffies, but with the new
Gilberta fiounces carried by all
the best shops, it is an easy mat
ter to make the new petticoat or
renew an old one. Smartly shap-
ed and daintily made these foun-
ces can be had in a variety OF
cotton materials as we'll as in
taffeta silks and satinS, and a
tiny drawing string adjusts them
to any top. One can find almost
any coloring to match or contrast
with the skirt. Contrasting eff
fects are particularly favored
just now.
Some Smart Accessories.
The girls here are madder than
ever over the lingerie side frills
that now frequently extend al.
most to the shoulder and are pin
ned in place outside the coat with
a pretty stickpin, a jewelled bar,
or college pin. The cape-like col
lars of embroidered linen in white
and colors are more in demand
than ever for street and house
wear, while every woman, young
or not, has several fichus OF
waists either as regular trim
ming or of the detachable linger
lie sort.
Plush Hats and Trimmings.
Plush is very much used fol
hat crowns, or facings, ant
makes up with fur into some o.
the most fetching sets consisting
of muff, scarf and hat shown a
the smart shops on Fifth avenue
A high crowned hat has tn,
crown of white plush. A narrow
rim of black velvet and an up
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-10-12

B~Try the Journal year, or one
oi our clubbing offers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
(3g![l[I5|3}[|||lI||||l{l|
&}SISlSlIS1lS!,|Gl}
TAFT AND THE RECALL,

washington Post.)

me announcement that President
Iaft VIII notsobject to an amendment
20 she enabling act admitting Arizona
anu new Mexico to the Union upon
approval by Congress without requir.
ing the Chief Executive to pass upon
me questions involved seems to point
the way to a solution OF an embarrass.
Ing situation. 1t is proposed to PASS
a joint resolution amending the enab.
ling act as follows: "And. that nor.
ZION OF section % Of said act which
requires the affirmative approval by
the President of said constitution il
hereby repealed, I. -
IL mas been made clear by the Presi.
dent that he does not approve OF the
provision Of the Arizona Constitution
allowing the recall OF judges, but It is
doubtful. IL he would stand in the way
or admitting the territory to statehood
}! congress wanted the recall to 20
through. ..5s - : - @
Ihe Presidents position on this i'm
portant question Is upheld by most
men who believe that the courts are
safeguards against the passions Of
The f'eopie. If the judges are made
SUBJECT to recall In the momentary
passions against which they are sup.
posed to stand like rocks in a storm,
then all our institutions may be said
TO be built on quicksnnds. II Con-
gress is Of n mind to approve OF the
recall provision, however, 1t would be
We'll for the President to be relieved
Of responsibility. IIfT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
lsME I: ]. REsp !:

lAsMexlCo]bS responsibility lOri the XIII
ing and injnring Of persons in the town
! OF Douglas, Ariz, Is complete. Presi.
dent Taft has sent timely warnings to
the government authorities, as well as
TO the iiilsurrectos. not to repeat fight.
ling so close to the: line as to endanger
American lives or property. In the
heat OF conflict, and with the careless
/ disregard OF rights that Is
characteristic OF, such belligerency as
that going on across the border, 1t Is
not to be expected that great weight
WILDE given to the protest Of Mr.. Taft
by those actually doing the fighting.
/. however respected his word may be
by those In authority, says the. Balti.
more American.
would be demeaning to American
gsensibilities 10 enter a plea in behalf
sof the Mexican belligerents. federal or
rebel, who caused the wounding and
death of Americans In the streets Of
I Douglas or elsewhere upon American
soil that the unfortunates were guilty
&of 5contributory negligence. There
could be no such accountability as
they remained upon American soil. Ev-
Serysinch Of that soil is guaranteed to
sbessafe by all the power and sovereign.
Sty sofS the people OF, the United States
sof4 America. Americans have a right
Gtotstand upon the very border, and
must be- safe, in so doing. Any viola.
5Stton OF their safety by contestants
across that border Is ,a,yiolation of the
rights OF Americans upon their own
territory. There can be no contribu-
tory negligence In such acts.
While any person. with grain Of
common sense would not Stand where
iibnlletstYere iflyinglneyertheless Mexi.
can bullets have no right 10, fly across
American soil. THE evidence Is to the
ect.that the be1lfgerents were care
slessi about The safety Of The, Americans
ipn the other side; thetstft8fs the Of
Tens e;4was -flagriht II he Mi tasgfee
and calls for, drastic pbdtesta And Jade.
Edtate slhdetnhffy exactfoffs. This is
mott the t$timec however, for,z arousing
american excitement. and so the State
Department IS Conducting negotiations
slwith;quietude, yet -with .firmness- New.
erthelsss, Wl,ens theRtimes fes settle.
sment comes the plea Of contributory
negligence must be ruled out entire.
s!y.3s It would be insulting to American
rights, and no responsible American or.
tficlal would stand for such pleaa
I'm case the Mexican outlaws and the
hardly Hess OUTLAW sgo yernment troops
show further recklessnes ,Syith regard
TO American lives and property, SO -
to make these lives unsafe either in
the streets, OF the town or upon Amerl.
can sol, president Taft will take
prompt and dficacious measures to
stamp out the discredltable blood.iet.
ting across the border.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
Us. 80 .'.s ~.
IN FAR-oFF THiBET.
NJonrh oetar JIpio,t

Tibet, perched on the roof of the
world. and protected by the loftlest
mountains in Asio, has long been a
land Of seclusin and mystery, but
change has set In and evidently the
old order of blind fanaticlsm and
cruel disagreement is doomed to
pass away. 1t is reported from Hong
Kong that the British government Is
engaged In negotiations with the Chin.
csc government for the opening of
three cities in the land OF lanaism,
which has so long refused to do bust.
ness with the outside world. Once
the three cities are opened to Euro.
pean trade. 1t Will not be long before
the barriers against foreigners will
have been broken down. throughout
the entire country. When Colonel
Younghusband's troops reached Lhasa
some years ago, the dalai lama fled
to Picking, but it soon became evident
that he had made a grave mistake, for
his habits were such that the Chinese
quickly lost such respect MS they
might formerly have felt for the form
Of Buddhism, OF which he was the
head. He returned to his domlnions,
but not to diis former power, and has
since fled to British India. Mean.
while! the Chinese have secured a firm
hold in Tibet, the old lama govern.
ments has been completely abolished
Fand the monasteries have been broken
up; ~ IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
.lNoBLEsT Of Voc ATOMS ii ), L ].
cleveland / ,ea,lertH M y


WHO thinks ofS!the, air as "a pride.
less possession? :, And OF ,motherhood.
equally all;persading.5iti Is the. sams.
II REQUIRES a philosophical mind No
eciate the common, things al; tbolr
real e Worth, The youth knows .ttiat No
lifs'n,other he, owes his being ana that
the Dretspts She has tried To, instsIl
in him are right andf sohlid. & h'a' lp4rr.
functory va " lHe makes al EE1nrtobN%tlehae.
ment, but, responsive to the FIRE and
strength, ofay oungs manhood, he fedis
lthathei islahe ertofthls own d#.
tiny. % Dss; g Z; ID rncrlIstlii spb#tnfr llE
SIItaiss notfuntil he, lhasirearhedimlh-
die age and has tasted the,defeatsi did
undergone the establishments OF lite
that he begins TO isee that all the gold
iheGhas done Sand alltthe real success
he. has achieved isidue to jhis mother.
When his hair rheglns to awhiten, He
can trace through is life the effects ,tof
the admonitlons she him when
hewas child and the habits OF obed-
fence, honesty and truthfulness she
patiently tried to inculcate. He can
see that wherever he fell short OF
what he should have been he went
contrary to her teachings. Men, and
women, too. are what their mothers
make them. The exceptions are so
few that they but prove the rule. And
what vocation can compare in nobil-
ity. worth and elevation with the max.
ing OF men and women. Beside this
colossal, eternal fact, the reaching out
after precious things. when it involves
the surrender OF this high estate,
seems strange. indeed. hi!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19
49, ~ a
FUNERAL
CHARLES WlLFoNG LAID TO REST
AT MT.aPlsGAH CEMETERY. T.iiy'5

This morning Mt II O'Clock at the
home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilfong, Of Opekiska, occur.
red the funeral Of their son, Mr.. Ell.
mer Wilfong. whose death occurred
on Monday Afternoon after an illness of
br'ghts disease. number OF rela-
tives and friends Of the deceased from
this city attended the funeral services.
The remains were conveyed from. the
home to the Mt. Plsgah church at
1880 o'clock, where brief services
we're held previous, to thefinterment,
which took place dn the cemetery at
that place. by Undertakers Eli Mus.
grave & Sons. Al IA & N &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-19

From scribner' Magazine u
Beside q Primrose roidered sRfit1s
Sat Phyllis Lee In silken Dress I,
While Lucius limn'd with loving skill l
Her Likeness, as a shepherdess. g:
Yet tho he stroye with loving skill III 4
His Brush refused 70 work his VIII.
Dear. Maid, unless you close your Eyes
~ cannot paint today he said M
Their brigittness shames the very
NV skies z ~
q And turns their turquoise into iIead.,'
Quoth Phyllis. {thenys.To save the skies
~ And speed your brush, Ill shut my
eyes. " l55 Il, b
Now when her eyes we're closed, the
dear + & Z. Il 3 X J! Z Z II
Not dreaming of such ,treachery,
Felt a soft whisper In her car.
Without the light, how can one
g, see?" Z. I. iiii,.l. ! 's3 /.
III you are sure that none can see i53
I'll keep them shut" said Phyllis
OF, LIVER HERrnpns