davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16
GROVE
AND OTHER POINTS
Continued from First Page.)

to the heart of the artist and. leave an
indelible impression on the mind of
the most humble tourist.
On the return trip we passed through
the old town of Monterey. History
has been making here ever since the
first of the fifteenth century. The
place was named by Vizcaino in 1902,
after the Count of Monterey, ninth
viceroy of Mexico, and it was the good
Padre Sierra who established an out
post of the faith at this point. Other
points of interest are San Carlos Mis-
sion, the old home where Robert Louis
Stevenson once lived, Cotton Hall,
where the first constitution of Califor-
mia was adopted, and the first theatre
in California where Jennie Lind sang
in the early sixties, also the first brick
house in California. and many other
points of histo ic value. Here also is
the Sloat monument, which was built
by gifts of blocks of stone from each
county in the state, to commemorate
the landing here of Commodore Sloat.
July Z, ls46 In fact, there is so much
of interest here that it is impossible
to enumeIate but few in brief ar
ticle such as | must write.
Carmel Mission properly known as
Mission de Rio Carmel is seven miles
away. This is one of the most charac-
teristic of the California missions,
since, from it's fouuding it remained
the headquarters and home of Padre
Junipero Sierra, the head of the Fran
ciscan missions of Alta California. 1t
was founded July 10. 1771, and here
rest the remains, of Padre Sierra who
died in 1854.
Passing through the Salinas valley
we come to the largest sugar beet fac
tory in the world and it is supplied
with beets from 10000 acres of the
finest sugar beet producing land in the
country.
1t was with regret that our party
found 1t necessary to leave this inter-
esting locality aid journey southwark
to Los Angeles. E. L.. BLUE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16
STATE FAIR FIREWORKS.
Grounds VIII Be Illuminated With
Powerful Colored Lights.


Powerful Coored Lights.
The display of fireworks at the Ohio
State Fair will consist of magnificent
of the Fair Grounds with
powerful colored lights, flights Of
rockets, discharge of shells, tremen-
dous salutes to Old Glory, fiery ten
tacles creeping in every direction,
peacock plume rockets, displaying a
gorgeous veil of fiery, feathery
plumes; flights of floating magnesium
star rockets, aerial bouquets and nu-
merous other creations of the pyro-
technique art, including the latest
French sensation, "The Pyro-Rose Car
nival." This feature Is created by
myriads of flying pyro-rosebuds, pop
pies and forget-me-nots, amid del
uge of seething golden fire and span
giles, which rise to height of some
go feet. Around the fountains are set
at various angles, numerous tube ejec-
tors, which throw out sheets of ex-
panding colors and which cross and
recross, forming glittering kaliedo.
scopic carnival Of color from the
ground to a height of go feet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16

Why this delay in getting on the
Main street improvement work7
Council should not permit unnecces-
sary delays. There was too much
cold weather work done on the Sec
ond street job. Every effort should
be made to hurry this present contract.
1t will be great detriment to the
village to have Main street torn up
and in an impossible condition in the
fall months
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16
WE WERE MISTAKEN.

Newspaper men make mistakes
just the same as other people do,
sometimes. In the hurry for copy,
an editor sometimes does not give the
necessary time to save him from get
ting on the wrong track-sometin es.
The Journal finds itself in this
position in our article on the subject
OF the constitutional amendment rel
ative to the issue Of S50,000,000 bon Is
for road improvement purposes in the
State.
AT first reading of the amendment,
and without giving it the careful con-
sideration we should, we thought it
would be of great benefit in all parts
of the State, but since the article was
published and upon more careful
study OF the proposal, we find that it
will be of no practical benefit to Wood
county people, but that this county
will be merely assisting other coun-
ties in building the same class of roads
which Wood county has already built
and paid for and that the proportion
of this S50,O0O,000 which it was at
first thought would come to Wood
county will not reach us as our princi-
pal or leading roads are now all pro.
vided for local taxation.
BY careful study of the proposal,
it will be seen that this large amount
of money is intended for the rebuild.
ing of the MAIN ROADS which will
connect the county seat towns of each
county. Now in Wood county these
roads are already provided for, so
that Wood county has no need for
the adoption of the amendment, and
it it carries our taxpayers will merely
be taxing themselves to build roads
in other parts of the state where the
people have not had the ambition and
progressiveness that Wood county
people have shown.
For this reason, we believe it our
duty to advise the Journal readers to
VOTE AGAINST AMENDMENT No. 30.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16

After careful consideration of the
AZ different amendments that were
enacted by Rev. (O Herbert Bigelow's
hippodrome, more generally called
the late Constitutional Convention, it
is about the safest plan we know of
to vote against the whole bunch.
There is so little that, will be of bene
fit to the people and so much that
will be harmful, that the rejection of
the entire list will be about the best
thing the voters can do for the State.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F..
j. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
gratitude to our friends and neighbors
for their many acts of assistance and
sympathy shown us in our recent be-
reavement, and to Rev. Lowry and all
those who by their sympathy, and
offerings have shown them to be true
friends in time of sorrow and affiic-
tion.
George Craig and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16

The girls who are wearing mems
socks in Chicago say they are doing
it because it is cheaper and cooler.
But is that the real reason7 Aren't
they doing it because they want to
show their independencei- i-Sentinel
Tribune. This is the first time we
ever heard them called by that name
but perhaps that is really what they
intended to show. Wonder if brother
Canary has visited Chicago lately7
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16

At the German national saengerfest
at Nuremberg, 10000 singers COM
prise the great choir. What sight
it must be to see them drink the stein
song!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16

Another Hillsville outlaw has been
convicted OF murder, indicating that
backwoods justice is still little
ahead of the boasted product of the
New York metropolis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1912.
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET,

For Representative
JIG. SOLETHER
For Auditor
CHARLES T.. STINEBAUGH
For Probate Judge
CHARLES r. NEARING
For Clerk of Courts
ROBERT DUNN
For Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES S. HATFIELD
For Sheriff
FRANK HOLLENBECK
For Treasurer
HI. J.RUDOLPH
For Commissioners
JOHN ISCH
LESLIE STACY
j. II. WOLLAM
For Surveyor
j. F. CALLER
For Recorder
JOHN w. LYONS
For Coroner,
DIR. j. C. WETHERILL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16

Since the Stanley committee finds
that $700,000,000 of the steel trusts
stock is water, the way to dissolve that
corporation would seem to be to knock
out the bung.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16

The manufacturers who are COM
planning that current feminine styles
haye closed their petticoat factories
should get their machinery busy
turning out Turkish towel hats.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16

1t begins to look as if the Demo
cratic party would have to be dredged
out, deepened, and widened to per-
NIT it to float couple of battleships
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16
CIDER MAKING.

The cider and feed mill of Maumee
will open for business Aug. 81, 1912
and will run on Wednesdays and
Thursdays of each week until further
notice. P. E. LEE & co. 25b*
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16

Who was the man who thought it
possible to organize business mems
club in Perrysburg! Has that man
been lynched for suggesting that
30 mucn harmony would be possible
in Perrysburg?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16

Hiram Maxim has invented new
sense for steamships to enable them
to tell when danger is at hand, but
what is really needed is little of the
common variety for the captain and
crew.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16

An Alabama girl has written to
Congress asking to have her name
changed. We hope all of those
handsome bachelor statesmen will not
speak at once.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16

There's nothing so good for sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Eclectric OIL
Cures it in a few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16
day last week.

day last week.
He is supposed to have permitted
too much gas to enter the oven before
applying the match and the flames
coming through the door burned his
face.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16
BADLY BURNED.

Verne Johnson, of Hicksyille, while
working in the Davidson bakery. was
badly burned by gas explosion one
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

The journal Can Save You Money on
Your Subscription Bill.
We will send, upon receipt of price
named,
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ONE YEAR Ip&.|S
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cess .$2.65
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Remember, you get the Journal
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The Razor is sold on a positive
guarantee of its quality.
rhe Ohio Farmer fAl1
Daily Blade 60.
Perrysburg Journal
Each One Year lVo w
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-08-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One dollar per year II paid in advas. ce
One dollar and fifty cents II Not paid In
advance.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Cards OF Thanks. Obituary Poetry ShS
Resolutions of Respect are published at
the rate of cents per line only. There
will be no deviation from this rule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

get the proper effect for a second one
who was writing up the thrilling
story while the third man was TAX
ing snapshots by the hatch.
Trouble at Gibraltar.
When We arrived at Gibraltar they
swarmed ashore, and an hour later |
was arrested by file of soldiers and
brought to headquarters. There were
a lot OF military officers in the room,
backed up into corner, and my three
able seamen were shaking timed
meat in their faces. shouting, You're
a bunch of cheap grafters You've
been feeding your poor soldiers on
this embalmed rat meat for years. The
games up 1t took me three days
to secure the release of my ship,
which | accomplished by swearing
that the men had gone mad over
something they had read in Punch.
The military officials turned pale when
suggested that the lunatics be held
until they could be shipped back to
the States, and insisted on putting
them back ON board, with a regiment
of soldiers to see that they didn't land
again.
Defy italian Warshp.
Coming through the Mediterra-
mean, while passing an Italian man
o'-war they hoisted a Turkish flag,
pushed the man at the wheel over
board, and tried to ram the Dago.
Another four days delay while L
squared myself. It's been one long,
voyage of horror, day and night, and
if they are not taken off my ship
today l will go mad"
The police flag was hoisted and
a guard is now on the ship, to see
that the three travelling journalists
don't start anything, They are G. M.
Parker of the Chicago Tribune, B. r.
Sparks of the Chicago Record Herald
and D. M. Miles, who. is the official
photographer of the party. They are
gentle, Misunderstanding big fellows,
who give the, impression that their
greatest pleasure is found in sitting
demurely in a church, listening to
lovely hymns. They left Chicago IL
ago with the intention of cir
cling the globe, working their way.
They like the ship and it's officers,
who are very good to them. ALI they
are required to do is handle the cargo,
and there is only about 5000 tons OF
that. They help the coal passers dur
ing the evenings when they have moth
ing to. do. They expect to complete
the unloading of the ship in a, few
days, when they will be at liberty to-
come ashore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
YELLOW JOURNALISTS AS SAILORS
WRECKUNHAPPY SHIPPERS NERVES
Saffron Writers from Chicago Ship ABS and in Attempts
to Create Stories Almost Wreck Vesse-They Defy an
Italian Cruiser at Anchor and Nearly Cause nterna-
tionaI Complications at Gibraltar

A yellow peril of a new type has
reached Manila, according to an arti
Gle appearing in the Daily Bulletin OF
that city, dated August 20, in which
it appears that the ship Inverclyde,
from New York, had just reached
there with the captain suffering from
nervous prostration, due to the fact
that he had shipped as able seamen
three yellow journalists from Chicago
The shippers story follows:
Several Manilans who visited the
S. s. InVerclyde yesterday when she
arrived in Manila were struck by the
strange bearing of the captain of the
vessel, who; wore a haggard, fear
stricken expression on his counte-
nance, and jumped like a startled ami
NAL whenever a footstep sounded be-
hind him on the deck. Suddenly, in
the midst of conversation regard
ing his return trip, with a wild cry
he dove headlong for his cabin and
crawled under his bunk, where his
visitors found him moaning in an
agony Of fear. 1t required fifteen
minutes of the united efforts of his
friends to calm the stricken man, who
consented to stand up and explain
himself only after the cabin door had
been securely locked and the port hole
curtain drawn.
Strangers to Water.
TITS terrible" the captain gasped.
Those, three men you saw coming
out of the fo'c'sle-they're yellow jour
nalists, from the yeliowest place on
earth-Chicago. They came aboard
my ship at New York claiming they
were ABS, and as / was shorthanded
I had to take them on; but before
/ was day out of port knew they
were rotters. The only experience
they ever had with water was while
shaving, and not much of that. They
never did tap of work in their lives.
During the trip across the Atlantic
they sat all day on the after deck
with their feet on my best table,
smoking my cigars, and every night
they tried to wreck the ship. They
are all over six feet in height and
weigh 300 pounds each, and what can
1 do against Is feet of youth and
Drawn? The only thing in the world
that interested them was story On
three different occasions they chased
the man away from the wheel and
tried to collide. with passing ships.
They started fire in the hold one
night, and when / rushed on deck one
of them was engaged in chasing the
rest of the crew around the deck to
The evening world., 1912-03-23

New York who. - d1rectors Of the B.
r. r, plant young women alone On re-
mote L stations during the night, sub
jsctinG them to the attacks Of robbers
and rufhans?
Because Of ~unfamxiarity with night
lie in Brooklyn I wa not aware that
the L stations Of the B. r. T. were
womansd, % to speak, ct nasht. by f.
male ticket sellers. until some twelve or
fourteen years ago. when one Of these
agents was murdered in her ONCE out
In East New York. u was q particular
" brutal crime and The detectives were
nsvsF s6as to set . trace q the
murdsrsr.
ut has been satd chat no young
woman y compelled to take . JOB ~ q
night tiokst agent for the B. r. r. and
that there are many applicants Tor each
vacant place. Il Seems to me that any
G1ri o. woman who Win willingly sub.
jsat hsrseH to the lonesome night
watches Of an L ticket once in Brook
Ign mnst Be desperately In need Of q
JOB. Nothing but crying need. II would
appear. could force . woman to . call
The evening world., 1912-03-23

sPAasoasssts - ssCAsnasts"
No. u1A8 n Dvohe weaA,
WW sens sxDsrisnesd readers adviss
~ Z IN Q high school boy and would
NE , Aesems either Q pharmacist or .
oAeDia, but Do not know which to
chaeoA Aops this will interest some
reaAse who can 0vs me advice a. to
We1nA { sheuid choose. FRED O.
ne Vallinw Elevator.
No n1nss = n DsaAas WedA:
answer TO W. J. C.'s query regard
- Q fa11ng asvator and the extent 0f
taDaB1es 4 . Jumps upward Just be-
fGUo ~ elevator strikes the bottom,
~ - call the attention Of your
ronAoHD - the following. All elevator
aonl1D have cushionsd springs or buf-
- q ~ bottom. A falling elevator
= ~ G1sopsd tGeors reaching the
0m1O) via rebound several feet at
1AoGt saeA. and very eftsn twics. You
- sunA1ly y u y almost Impossible
- Ogsvsst lAjury By jumptns upward.
theauA u VII help sometimes. II the
anouty s1utsAss stop the elevator b.
800 geaahes the bottom you have nc
- jump up. - you do not know
- ~ ELEVATOR IL going 70 stop.
A1QnUu ~ ~ tisht - possible 70
Da1s % the elevator and you will
- ~. though yeus hands VIII b
- . t3ttls. IL - the sudden Jar and
Abo1ng thrown to the neer that are
ot0n0o ~ most Of the injuries 20
$3.50 ~ failing elevators.
- - ~ = ~ dsvstes
The evening world., 1912-03-23
Mrs. Jarr Turns Bank Examiner,
And Cant Find Even a Deficit

wouldn't come tn!" cried young Nun
chausen.
where are the banksi Where Is
YOUR hankr"
This last Mrs. Jar addressed to the
ttttle girl.
"wulie took II. an Willie took the
money gu by putting q table knife In
the slot and shaking the bank ,,oNde
down." cried the little GIRL.
"Tattle.tale! TAttle-tals!" shouted
Master Jarr. u took the money out
70 you could 20 to the 'mov1es after
school. You didn't know how TO get
the money out"
You went, too! You went. tool"
chimed the little gi,q. you always took
ten cents out Of my bank after your
money WA zone. An you looked
me to the movies with your money. but
you did take Mary Ransie! Yah! Yah!
Mary Rangle 10 your beau"
"She d not! It amt so!' shouted the
boy.
And hs aimed . slap At his dear little
sister. but that adToit younS lady
lodged In under Il and. q close and
safe quartsrs for herself. administered
q quick but e~xorucAtinS pinch on the
, fieshy part Of her brothers arm and
made . qutck getaway behind her
fathss. while Master Jarr shsssksd
again.
There now! Look 1t tha&i DA any
one svsr see such childrsnf And you
encourage Emma! How do you expect
me to have any control q them when
you grin q svsrythsng they DOT"
NJ. Jar csassd SMILING In . hurry.
but mumblsd that While had tried 10
sssp his sister.
Then II he dd. Why didn't you pun
Ism him7" asaGsd Mrs.. Jarr. You have
gotten me al upset and nervous. And
you might have known they would mis-.
behave the way you encourage them"
But cant I have five ceuts to buy
rubbing the ptnohsd place on his arm
aid returning to his original demand.
"Marblesr' Qusried Mrs. Jar. MAR
bles with snow on the Eound! what
nonsense! Nobody 10 paayins marbles
this weather"
"Yss. they oil are. We're playing them
in the hall. and In Issy s,avinsky's
fathers shop nh the nov goes. It's
marble tims!" exclaimed the lad.
Maybe the boy v right" saaA Mr..
Jar. '06arble time comes IN its season
at the rawest, bittsrsst tina Of the year.
It comes - though II was N Instinct
stirring in boys IN March. and It goes
- soon ~ Oood wSseher comes. Who
tas ooys Il - marble ttmsf"
Never mind marble time What I
want to know % whore 2 shoss
hankst' said Mr.. Jarr.
willie G1vs 'sm 10 Issy Siavtnsky b
take 10 I Ire 'moviss.'" confessed the
little SRI.
NN. Jsr medonSd the chSdFsn wssr-
lly from the room.
TIE strange I nsvR thought q thas
banks for m~onths." she sasd. "Dut thsn.
ell ones ohangs ross for ne MOVING
pioturss. and a ' thinas OF drop
Ping Il In ~ chtidrsa's bamAs any
mers!"
The evening world., 1912-03-23

- the hst Quarter " the eighteenth century, Tahce ca
ts could not make things . % there. No rehshinx work.. no not Win no better
ruccass abroad, and only constant favors penhstenuy Sficted from his rel
auvss In France. kept him and his alive He tded his time in samins. Intrigue
and spongnE. His only assst ~ In hts birth. . tn eldest on Of . nobe
who NOV her. Her oomoanious. in h ms.. were negroes Of ws piantAaons
who donsed hG. Untaught unresraAned. little Yvetts. ~ Josephine was
called. developed into . beautiful title ANIMAL with hardly more moral ssnss
and less Of responsibility, At ten Years Of 9 he va sen o . convent
posed that she 70 70 France and marry Alexander Dc Bssuharuais; though shs
had lot ssn him anos she ~ ssvsn years old and he tn. The fath<. \ q .
Beauharnsas. WHO had beer the Governor of Aaznnsaus, y soh and In favor
with tn king u Versailles And Josephtnss father, though us ondu ~
not always 0edNable. did tn best he could Cor hs family. r
BY this unhappy union Josephine had q ". Eugene aftsrwsTd Prince. and
HorNnse. . daughter, who became Queen Of Holland BY h mArraga with
In Ins whsn the English mad a descent n Martinique. BsauhasnAs N.
listed for service there and fell in love. His now love persuaded hm that
Josephine nd 1--WE AFFAIRS of her before she left Martinique 10 NAVY him.
and although there ws nsve ny proof Of tho stories related to HIM.. h ~
lowed between Do BeAnharnas and Josephine They continued to live apart
but they sw each oths constantly In society Th,ush m ardent advocate Of
liberty and equality and ne of the promotxs Of the constituent assembly.
Bssuharnss ~ arrested upn Naspcton.d during the Rdm of Terror. and snt
70 the sA6oA. Jossphnes efforts to secure ms release caused her o~u M
prsonmsnt Her children were rsduosd 10 such sxusmuuss that Eugene b.
name . c<psntss apprentice
md v ono Determined to marry her. though she - six year his snsor and
. widow nth two children, After pressing HE st through the fail and winter
Of tB and inA he married her O March o. ra Twelve days later he ~
appointed Ito the inlet command OF the French forces In Italy. After hse return
France and established her husbanAs power. She ~ crowned Dm0rss Dc
: 1904 But her naopiness y soon marrsA. shs ha nc Children by h~ Am-
p~dai husband. and In No sys . direct heir ~ essential 10 hi preservation
Of HE power ~'f'
Josephine CONSENTED 70 . divorce which NJ CsMd Dc. II. la Her
enthusiasts sttarhmsns to Naeeassn ssnsnsA end she we lost her COWS
over the French psooh
hs ws and while h loved her. His Ia bssan " st VIA his marriage -
ts Austrian Princes. Marie Louise JosShas carsd nothing Tor hooAA knSw
nnis abost music but played . good hand Of whist end ~ fond Of telling
NJ own fortune WITH oards THIS wss her daily dshsht but her real sa:a:xs
seven hats. - pairs Of Hovss and ~ pairs Of Shoes She Sousht In that NSmk
~ esney and never appsard twice in ts same costume