davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-03
THE QUESTION OF The HOUR
Business Is Business, and Demo
cratic Administration viii
Affect 1t.

Mr.. Wage Garner:
Compare your wages with wages in
1898 to 1897.
Compare the plentifulness of work
now with 1893 to 1897.
Mr.. Farmer:
Compare the prices you are now
receiving for your products with
prices received in 1893 to 1897.
Compare the extent of your market
now with the extent of your market
in 1893 to 1897.
Mr.. Businessman:
Compare your sales now with your
sales in 1893 to 1897.
Compare the quality of goods sold
to your customers now with the quail
ity of goods sold in 1893 to 1897.
Compare your cash account and
the security Of your credits now with
1893 to 1897.
Mr.. Voter:
Compare the condition of the coun-
try under the system of the protec-
tive tariff, which the Republican
party reinstalled when it was re-
turned to power in 1897, with the
hopeless and helpless condition of
the country under tariff for revenue
only which was in force under the
Democratic administration of 1893
to 1897
Mr.. American Citizen:
On election day remember your
own interest and vote for your own
welfare.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-03
Aftsrthouahts N. 9.

The election Of Wilson would spell
disaster to Steubenville, and do not
forget it. There should be several
second thoughts before November.
stsubenville Herald-Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-03
CAMPAIGN BY EPITHET.

We sometimes wonder if Colonel
Roosevelt wouldn't get just as many
votes il he should make one final and
comprehensive announcement that
everybody who's against him is either
a warthog or cuttlefish, actuated by
motives of infinite baseness, and then
90 back to Oyster Bay and reSt.->,
Ohio State Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-03

Honestly. now, did you ever know
> time when money was easier to
collectH And doesn't thaE ten the
story ?--Marion Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-03
Gettysburg.

TO the Lizzie Myers property W
day.
The Central Ohio Conference
of the M. E. church ended it
session today at Kenton, and,
suppose, very many of the prea
chers returned to their former
appointments. Rumor says this
charge got it's last years preach
er returned, which, if true, there
will be host of satisfied parish
toner's.
P. B. Moul was looking after
a Sunday school convention held
yesterday afternoon somewhere
several miles northwest from
Greenville.
The remains of Jasper Horner,
grandson of R. C. Horner, who
died in the home of his grand
parents last Thursday night,
were given burial in the ceme-
terry at this place, funeral servic-
es conducted at our Presbyterian
church by Elder J. H. Christian,
assisted by Rev. J. A. Winkler.
The deceased was a resident of
Michigan and was brought here
about three weeks ago with the
expectation that removal might
be beneficial, and aid to his re-
covery. He died aged 20 years,
leaving of his immediate family
surviving, a wife and three small
boys, aged, respectively, two.
four and six years, a mother,
grandparents and a large num-
ber of relatives and friends.
Horner & Myers is a new firm
entering in the business of groc-
cries and footgear in this place.
w. H. Horner occupied in the
grocery business and whose stock
they purchased. Success to them.
Jack Frost has appeared for
several mornings within a half
weeks time, but did little harm
until this morning, when the
temperature reached the freez.
ing point, killing some of the
more tender plants.
Taking up the tariff question
where we left off IN last weeks
items, will say the tariff plank
of the Democratic party for this
election is identical, to the strok-
ing of every t, and the dotting
of every j, with the tariff plank
on which G. Cleveland was elec-
ted the second time, and being
the same, and the two men run
ing for the same office what may
be expected to follow in case
candidate Wilson may be called
to fill the presidential Office if
: supported by a Congress in SYM
pathy with and cooperating with
him on this question? Undoubt-
edly, the same result, as natur-
ally as day follows night. Many
of the present living have surely
not forgotten the tense times fol-
lowing the change in the tariff
wrought precisely by the same
forces now seeking the same re.
suit. Isit blindness, or is it some
indefnable thing that is infuen-
cling the minds and judgment Of
the voters to give encouragement
to such harmful policy? ] do
not want to believe, nor yet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
%SSSSSSSSSSSSSS y ASS - - y y y
Mrs. Jarr's Uncle from the Country
Runs Into an Entirely New Game
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

turning to Uncle Henry. Mrs Jarr Is
reading the minutes of last meeting.
We go into open session then. So she
has asked me to bring you into the
Hyacinth Room to the Modern Moth.
ers."
Yes, and I know Astoromany. too"
interrupted the boy. eager to show off.
Its about the Astors. The Astors
have got more money than anybody
And what a pity Vincent Aston Is
not your age, my darling" cried Airs.
Van Dawdle. you could be his little
playmate. How heavenly It would be
to know people with SO much money. to
be In their company. to have them
peak TO you!"
Speaking about heavenly things. as
tronomy Is a heavenly study" said
Uncle Henry. THE stars are the pave
ments of the heavens"
"Yaw! Why don't the stars tickle
the angels feet then. when they walk
around? 1 don't believe It. I don't be-
lievs anything!" yelled the hotel child.
"You make mo tired!'
And he darted away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
A WASHING OF TONGUES.

~HICAGO 10 the right track The Clean Language League
Of Amercs Incorporating itself in the windy city under
- the iaws Of Uiuoh, With hopo
NITo prevent ts current Of hasphemou profans and
obscene Language in public paAess
ssors ~ Enforcement Of laws and ordinances
agsinst blasphemy end 1oul isuyugs.
Tyo sop tho public ding Of rsbsid and suggestive song.
IouSk-To oouauotA 40pan Of eduoaonn favor Of clean
hsgpags
~hs.eeuvsisa Aaasd h the srest to-day 10 national dis
$780, dsso he sanrsy Of hs League "Tn cigar stores bars
4n ourwivs end dsushtsrs every time they
brood mHt Atm - language The very children
9uasmg q Our sin 70 stop Il"
Ne deat nsts New xuk language bad ~ Chicago
s TIE afsw branches Of the sooiety on trial
1ens plenty q momss In the day when we could find
- 5wW1Aagnsm isAupasy within earshot
~h@ 3A daQ process has begun to show results lett
as gpsd "a 1oh language and we can't manage to
- - egdhsv conversation With Of the clear simple
1s.vusssasd aiss1 II msadng and accent that really
tang nM T1 -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
IS <! y%{SgSSo p5uv
A6r So u u W.

. box OF candy"
For his education" his mother
sushed on. not needing the boys re-
marks. I'VE are divided between the
Montressori snethod and the Preparatory
Eclectic. Ronald has a perfervid intel
lectuality. His sense OF the definite Is
almost uncanny. Give him a word to
define. and you will be astounded."
"Ho! Old-fashioned definitions?" asked
Uncle Henry. now interested. ulster
be good at 'enn myself when I was this
! rascars age. Well. here's the word IL
legal In this newspaper headline. Let
young 'scapegallows give the definition
for that"
Decline 1llegal.' Ronald. and you shall
have the dollar" said his mother.
illegal" repeated the boy. quickly.
H. to be sick; eagle a bird. Defini-
ton Illegal . sick bird. Gimme the
doilarw
p, The mother opened a golden purse and
handed the boy dollar note. The def-
milton was not wholly correct. but the
mother feared o scene did she thwart
her precious child.
And now" said Mrs. Van Dawdler.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
How to Add Ten
Years to Your Life
cew ufiU
GUARD AGAINST DANGERS OF GOUT.
BY J. A. Husik, NJ. D.

All OF these frequently result from At
lacks OF govt. Indeed, the dang arous
condition OF hardening Of the arteries.
''the arteries OF the aged" 10 almost
certain to result from attacks Of govt.
And hardened arteries are brittle.
often bursting In the brain and bring
ing paralysis and death.
It Is not possible for ono to alter his
heredlty. 1t Is easy. however. for him
who has equity faint In his blood to live
80 in accord with the laws OF nature
as to minimize the possibility OF attack
and perhaps even to avert 1t.
Alcohol must be Stunned by individu-
| ais carrying a equity faint. Strict mod
Grafton in eating will help in the same
direction.
An abundance OF fresh air and exer-
else will help to avert It.
Those who handle the products Of lead
must conduct themselves strictly in re-
gard TO cleanliness OF hands and cloth
ing. For lead poisoning does not occur
except when introduced into the mouth
by unwashed hands IN the act OF eating.
To be we'll, then. and to prolong life.
avoid the dangers Of govt by wholesome.
healthful living. Be moderate In eating.
use no alcoholic beverage, and exercise
| freely In the open air.
The simple life for those OF equity faint
| will avert many an attack and bring
good health and lengthen life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14


Weather classes OF society. even the
poor or wealthy ali must bear in mind
that govt IS, In most instances. a self
induced disease: that 1t Is a severe af-
fiction OF itself, and. in addition. brings
with 1t a train of complications that
make life miserable and at times unen-
durable; and. finally. that govt Is a dis
ease which is directly responsible for in
creasing the rate OF mortality among
men past middle life.
Science has not yet laid bare the secret
cause directly responsible for the dis
ease, but sufficient observations have
been made to indicate in which direction
safely lies.
There are four factors that make
! straight for govt. Heredlty. alcohol. ex-
cesses in eating and those occupations in
which lead poisoning Is apt to occur.
The after effects of govt are many.
and all OF them are severe. Severe indi-
gestlon, from a chronic catarrhal con.
dition OF the stomach and intestlnes; de-
generation and change in the tissues OF
the liver; kidney disease, with Its train
Of symptoms; heart disease. making life
| a burden.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
pgnsnt. 1919. H The Pres Publiallins %,
(Ths New York Dvening WORLDLY

Sc A II! naughty. naughty" cried
~ Mrs. Van Dawdler. catching
Ronald. her hotel.reared on.
spring, Just az he was about to throw
Uncle Henry's spectacles out of tenth.
story window Of tho Hotel st. Vitus.
Mamma whip!" she added. playfuliy.
a. she handed Uncle Henry's spectaoiea
back to the old gentleman.
Yes. dad blame him! Sit right down
In that gold chair and take him across
yer knee" snar1ed Uncle Henry.
"Yaw! Yawi She can't sit down! She
can't sit DOWN." cried the boy.
Uncle Henry gave ono glance at the
skin-tight gown the lady wore and the
cuirasse. from bust to below the knees
that enclasped her beneath the gown.
And no sensed why the modes make up.
riEht women OF those that follow them
I'VE let him develop his own char.
acter." said Mrs. Van Dawdle. ~ though
the precocious brat had not spoken
"His sensitiveness 10 almost spirituellc
Just last week. while strolllng through
Breton Woods. Ronald burst into tear,
at the sight OF a dead bird!'
Jaw! cause you wouldn't let m,
stamp on IT. said tho boy. But AN
sensitive" he added, to Uncle Henry.
II cried over a dead tumblebug. too
didn't ], NAV? Gimme q dollar to bu!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
BLAME SOCIETY!"

MAD anarchist kills the most liberal Spain
Driven to it by injustice" Emma Goldman,
defending the assassin.
"These will go until conditions Of terror and abuse
authority done WITH prophies Alexander
Rekman organizer Of dispenser Of anarch
stio propaganda
day the Executive Council Of the American Federation
a Labor publishes . report the McNamara crime:
who WI. made to realize po.onoa mm.u influences
nptns the .tnsshere q Industrial s were well nigh oyer.hemed
result d Il. :.,sas q such soudiHons
my ins,ney eriminal<ther condition dye
is rsponbis rmedying xhs conditions
In Heavens NAME what "sooisty2 What 10 s convenient
intangible something 10 which anything but which itself
Ill things TO Ill men3 Why "socs crime no crime At all?
upfortunz oppressed by real or ancsd to strike out
about him like wild boast killing anybody within reach, confident
thst m his crimes win bs charged to "socctyr
and cowardy refugees Of who impatient Of the
natural and ore hu unto the stream Of human
struggle and progress the contemplate this hysterica cry
"Bs Soep Anything 10 shht responsibility from the ind
vdua individual refuses to be responsible for "society"
Bat oce shall for him and any crazy criminal deed
hs chooses "socisty" has ID duties-towurd him.
he then duties ovd sodsyi Has he part IN society
ave to register hin dandsp Hes personal individual repon
by only that awful weight of collective responsibility which
hug to his Shouds until drives him to violence and crime?
Do al his Wild reproach and vn and blows do emion part
much toward bssng sosy the life Of honest who
sticks the struggle and do his share toward making society,"
After a Whist this society but ourselves and neighhon
and tho people in the next erect and on2 OF Ill the CHASTITY
mocking pantoms TIE brain q unhappy he's created the worst
that Of cruel monsoua pbs spectre "sodey" against
which the dovntroddm msgs and LIE their gunsoo often
strike down-as did the sa in Spsn-sir best friends
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
How He Made Good.

NVX/OMEN," said The impsssiousd soeio,osjeN
w orator. "prsf~ ths cave man."
Thsrs wn much cDnfiizioa b ~ III,
ADD some hxins.
Inn lady Of probimstioa, ysan ass.. -
faced the speaker.
should Ike" he severely said, ~ ~
ths AZ Of the women to wAom you have 49,
alluded" ~
ans spsssss sss,issd inst he w. on, tA,u -,
oas ne nsFvs did not dssRt him. he hsuln.1
lust uaoasnt.
NJ, I ,a:., .'aas 49, :: .es.sd, saA v~tASCoij
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
Cause of the Delay.

THE aerop!ane, making . twe,vs.hour journey
j from London to Hongkons. had encountered
difficulties among tho stan. Something
apparently was wrong with the engine, fos the
customary comet-liks speed Of the aivhip 80
suddenly siackened considerably.
Coed heavsns!' cried the skipper. I'VE sfail
be half a second late! What makes hcr % %
slow!"
why, SIR" replied the engineer. we're psssin'
through the Milky Way. an the psopellss's Aau
O. butter!'-Phtabufsh Chronicie!Telssrsph.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

sometimes fear our Ronald Is a
sad agnostic," said Mrs. Van Dawd!e.
gazing after her treasure.
Then I'd like to be the guy tina;
would put the stick in agnostlc."
growled Uncle Henry.
For the latest slang OF the day had
| reached Hay Corners with the
! movies"
We'll, we must hasten fn," said Mrs.
Van Dawdle. THE programme for to-
day Is long and interesting. Mrs.
Heavytop, leader Of the Etherialis;s,
will give us an uplift treatment
MASSAGE" asked Uncle Henry.
Mental and spiritual. yes" replied
Mrs. Van Dawdle. but, no. I am
wrong. Mrs. Giblet will address us on
her Propaganda OF Uncooked Food AMI
Its Relation to the subconscious Men
tality.' Then there will be a discussion
on the Incompatibility OF Philoproseni-
tiveness and Urban Housing Condi-
tons -
II heerd a lecture on silos and ensilag sc
with magic lantern pictures Jest before
'Begoshl Them high school agricul-
turists are trying to put brainstorms
into 6arming!'
THAT reminds me. q shall read my
paper on Soil Filling a. q Preventive
Of Neurasthenia" cried Mrs. Van
Dawdle. Let me see. how does 1t be-
gin? Oh, yes. IN the spring the
farmer hoes his wheat -
Lead me to the meetin'" interrupted
Uncle Henry. YEARLY.
And as Mrs. Van Dawdle glided on
ahead Uncle Henry tottered after her
moaning brokenly:
I'm the spring tho farmer hoes his
wheat"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

THOMAS ". LAWSON. eondeunips crook.d
j business. said TO . Boston re,ostes:
"A boy vas caught In q Ne BIZ -
head bookksspes the Other DAY.
Ny son. said tie booki,spsr solsma,y. -
you know what beonmu Of boys who dsos1ys ana
prsvartcatei'
THE younester looked at ne shabby IA s.oh
keeper. sneered and answered:
e" OF coune. I do. Tie boss lNs IN ri.ht
out Of the starvation. psn-pushin' Glaze. usi,s
'sm department head. and sshss 'sm into -
firm before they're forty" -Boston Pei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

Why force 10 70 stamp the envelope
with two cent stampf Why make
~ pay three cents for one cent's
worth OF postagef II strikes me as
. nav. Ono II afraid not to send the
extra stamp. Co.. for fear tho held
~" article OF postage may be Of i'm
portancs. What DO other readers say
, ERIC Q. BUTLER jr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
No Partiality.

% AHBER-wht will you have On you, he,rp
I'D Cwtomer-Don't get funny. rvs got NV
thaa one hair
barper-so sse. Pardon me; I meant Whist
Will you have on each.-Brooklyn Life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
Letters Prom the People

Whae 0ess . 0asebau WeisAs
F0eAs n1o8 = - 1uaho WGa1,
Now Aucu loes - ba0e6au WIGHT
Aasws. - fansi u % . question every
faa eught - - abis 20 aaawes oehand.
Bat TIL ~ net one In ten can do iti
Let your ssa6sgs Azure Il cut end send
in the answsu. There's no catch 20
this question. but that's no reason for
muainx Il. CHRONIC FAN.
n the wsrIA Alnanae.
To The Editor q n fraiss wead;
Where can md che population Of
New York. London. Ac.' o. B.
"ssasasstts" Again.
To the Editor Of IT, EvsalAs World;
was somewhat amused 1t the Gravs
mistake Of one reader IN his derivation
OF the word suffrasstts. lie says ''suf-
frsgette" Gomez from the French vsrh
''a0ufrrir," to suffer. In other words,
according TO this. a suaragist ts one
who suffers. ! suppose she does suffer.
because OF the injustice done her In not
granting her the vote ~ che deserves.
Bot as matter of fact. suffragetts
fragium." meaning . vote or q ballot,
Therefore. "sunrasette" neans one who
II seeking 70 gain the right 70 vote.
-rte HELEN X. LAGER.
a Postal Kick.
To siss Editor Il The Essnins World;
When any sort Of mail. except FIRST
class" IL sent to q former address. II
II not forwarded. Instead. the local
post once sends you . card asking
you TO for~srd the extra postage In
q scaled 40 stamped envelope In
othsr words. u there II one cent due on
. paper you have 70 pay. three cents
- 81 II This seems to M unfair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
Picked Up From Here and There.

There was q Frenchman who hated
the country as much a. did Charles
Lamb. but compressed his feelings
into few words. This was Charles
Monselet, who lived on tho DUAL Vol
taire. Paris.
1T Is" he said. "the place where
birds are raw"
London once had q Six O'Clock Club,
which consisted Of six members only
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
The Days Good Stories

Then where is tho funny paperi" he I
mAndsd. --woman's Home Companion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

OUT has been called the rich
mans rheumatism" or "the
disease OF the wealthy" This
Is only partly true. For while
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

California mas tho least number OF
thunder storms. and Alabama and Flor
ida have the greatest number. Florida
has the most even temperature OF any
State
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

who met at 6 o'clock in the evening
and separated at 6 o'clock In the morn
ling. DR.. Brooks and the celebrated
Greek scholar Person were members
OF this club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
SHEARN HITSJE JEROME
IN FINAL PLEA FOR
FREEDOM FOR THAW

WHITE PLAINS. n Y, July 49,
The end of Harry K Thaw's fight for
freedom was reached today. wher
Clarence j. Shearn, counsel for the
slayer of Stanford White, made his
final plea in the habeas corpus case
before Justice Keogh Thaw listened
ntently while his lawyer held him VI
as victim of William T Jerome and
the alienists who had kept him in Mat
teawan. Thaw was the center of fam
lily group, including his mother, sister
Alice, his brother Josiah and Mr. and
Mrs. George Carnegie
Mr.. Shearn assailed the efforts of
Jerome to keep Thaw in the asylum,
declaring that he had produced mass
Of evidence, most of it raked from the
cutters nearly ten years old and which
was only introduced to show that
Thaw ought to have paranoia that 1t
is incura BILE and he must have II now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
MRS. SCHMIDT UNDER
GUARD OF AN OFFICER
IN BIRMINGHAM HOME

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July 16.-Mrs.
Ida Schmidt, arrested in Atlanta in
connection with the poisoning Of Guy
Coleman and Stephen Strickland in
1910. is under guard at her home on
Fifth avenue here, preferring to have a
deputy watching her rather than to
Gadsden Jail The county jail here
wa condemned by the jail inspector
some time ago and white women are
not confined in it. The woman will be
given preliminary hearing in the next
day OF two.
Officers are working on the case and
expect to make another arrest tomor-
row. Ola Gunters. arrested and later
released, is said to have returned to
the city Mrs. Schmidt admits know
ing the Gunters girl, but denies having
had anything whatever to do with the
death of Colemand and Strickland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Billy, Beloved Pup, Is the Only
Marring Feature Of Tabby's
First eat Home"

When little Mary Hancock and her
chum. Rosalind Foster. gave birth
day party to their cats at Mary's West
End home the other day they started
a brand new fad among the members
of what they used to call the "trundle
bed set when you and l belonged to
it. Cat parties are all the rage now
and the first thing you know they'll have
a column all to themselves on the So
ciety pages.
The party at Mary's house was al
most broken up by guest who wasn't
invited. This was Billy, the beloved
pup pet of a little girl UP the street
who didn't have cat to take to the
party and so took Billy instead Part
of the afternoon was spent in coaxing
the other honor guests to come down
from the trees, but after Billy was shut
up in barrel with a private bone for
consolation everything went along mer-
rily.
Billys owner says she is going tc
give a puppy party pretty soon and
not let any cats come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
BAILEY CHARGES TAFT
WITHFAL SCHOOL AND
MALICIOUS ISLANDER

WASHINGTON, July Charging
the president with falsehood and ma
licious SANDER. Senator Bailey of
Texas in the senate today bitterly ar
raigned Mr. Taft for his interference in
the Lorfmer case and his admitted at
tempts to- influence the action of the
senate in that matter regardless of the
evidence.
Senator Bailey, who spoke to his res
oution introduced yesterday, declared
i was violation of the spirit. if not
the letter, of the constitution for the
president of the United States to ex-
ercise the powers and influence of his
great once to control the votes of sen
aloFS Senator Bailey said he had pur-
posely avoided bringing up this matter
4ntll after the Lorimer case had been
disposed Of so the question of executive
iIa'erference with the senate might not
pe connected with the disposition of
that matter.