davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

At the inauguration ceremonies con.
nected with the opening of new build.
ings of the University Of Vienna. the
pro.rector. DR.. Bernatzek, expressed re-
gret at the exclusion OF women as stu.
dents in the department of jurispru-
dence. This was no fault. however.
he said. of the faculty. which had ex.
pressed itself In favor OF the admis.
sion OF women IL years ago Five
years ago, when the imperial educa-
tional authorities had made no reply
to the request, another communication
was sent to them asking that women
be allowed to matriculate as students
of law. This request was also ignored,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
.RAILR0AD MAN WRITES
REMARKABLE LETTER

In 1908 and 1904, / was q terrible
sufferer for about hYe months with
kidney and bladder trouble. l could
not sleep nights. One doctor said I
was going into consumption and gave
me up TO die. Had two other doctors
but received no help from either Of
them and am sure would have been
in my grave had not seen your ad-
Vertisement IN the "Marinette Daily
Eagle Star" After taking several bot
ties Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root | was
entirely cured.
In the last two years have been .
railroad fireman and have passed two
examinations for my kidneys success
fully so that l know that my kidneys
are in excellent condition now as a re-
suit Of your great preparation.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE KENSLER,
1oeH 18th Ave. So, Minneapolis, MINI.
Personally appeared before me this
25th Of September, 1909, George Kens-
Ter, who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same is
true In substance and In fact.
HENRY GRASS,
Notary Public,
Door County, Wis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

On January 1, 1905, there were
about $50 different agencies engaged
in anti-tuberculosis work, of which
number Ill were sanatorla. The in
crease to over 1000 agencies has en-
phasized, the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis points out, the importance of
the campaign for the prevention of
consumption being carried on in all
parts of the country.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

Many people hold to the idea that
it is expensive to change from mon
grel stock to pure-bred. If you will
sell one-half of your hens this winter
and invest the money next spring in
eggs from pure-bred stock, you can
have an entirely new flock by next
fall without the expenditure Of any
money outside of the poultry.
When we have a flock Of pure-breds
it is necessary that we keep it in the
best possible condition and endeavor
to improve it. Pure-bred poultry can
degenerate as well as mongrel stock.
In the first place, select only those
birds which show strength and vital
ity. These birds will have broad, deep
bodies and broad. short heads, short,
well-curVed beak, full. bright eye,
thick shanks, and, il male birds, will
show a disposition to fight Discard
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
Battlefield Is Marked.

An imposing monument marking the
revolutionary battlefield at Chestnut
Neck, near Atlantic City, N. j., was
unveiled the other day with interest
ing exercises. under the auspices OF
the Daughters OF the American Rev.
olution. Governor Wilson, former
Governor Fort and other notables
were among the speakers
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

corn or bran, replace the ensilage, as
for illustration:
IA pounds of timothy hay.
8 pounds Of clover hay.
6 pounds of bran.
4 pounds of corn.
/ pound of linseed meal
40 pounds of silage.
8 pounds of clover hay
pounds Of bran.
4 pounds of corn.
/ pound of linseed meal.
The above rations contain approx.
mately the same food material, but at
present prices the first ration would
cost 33 per cent more than the second.
This saving would amour to about $1S
per COW per year, or to $3.50 for the
10 cows. OSCAR ERR,
College of Agriculture, Ohio State
University.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
Awful Susnicion.

Freddie had been sick for some time.
and when his father came into the
room to see how he was the
youngster surprised him by his ques-
tions.
why do you ask If I owe the doc
tor anything?" inquired his father.
Because" replied Freddie, the
medicine he's been giving me lately
is something fierce. and / think he's
taking 1t out on me."-Judge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
IOWA WOMAN
WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, Dizziness.
BY Lydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound.
ottumwA, Iowa. For years was
almost Q constant sufferer from female

III KOu UlC II AAI ~
dreadful forms;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
depression, and
everything that was
horrid. ] ried'mauy
doctors In different
parts Of the United
States, but Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
ROTATION OF CROPS

Rotation of crops, while adding
nothing to the soil, unless a legume be
grown, is one of the means OF main
tanning the present rate of crop yield.
The different crops require varying
amounts of the elements of plant food.
Root systems of the plants differ, con-
seQuently with the rotation Of crops
we are able to use the soil to q great
er depth.
Experiments show that. while the
continuous culture Of crop may give
larger returns for a short time. in the
course OF years the greatest profit is
obtained from the rotation. The fol-
lowing table is taken from the results
obtained at the Indiana experiment
station:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
When Your Ewes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No oSmartlng-FeeIs
Fine-Aets Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus.
trated Book in each Package. Murine is
compounded by our Oculists-not q patent Med
!eine"- but used In SUCCESSFUL Physicians Prac-
tice for many years. Now dedicated TO the Pub
lie and sold by Druggists ut c and Soc per Bottle
Murine Rye Salve In Aseptic Tubes, &c and 6Oc
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

The points to be observed In poul
try breeding are: ~ Breed only from
hens that are healthy. Mate the best
hens with a strong, vigorous, cockerel
(2) Incubate the eggs between March
1st and May 18th. (3) Select eggs tha:
are true to color. uniform in shape and
medium to large In size.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
vIctor and t4Ia snolI..

At Spring Hill. a dilapidated rebel
sharpshooter came upon one Of his
victims and took the dead mans
boots A comrade came along and
wanted 10 trade for them
Go on now. Kill gentleman for
yourself and get pair"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
stranne.

Small Nina was two years older
than the baby and had come to realize
that the little creeper was likely to
be in some mischief when quiet One
day she called to her mother. Nam.
ma. you'd better see about baby: I
hear him keeping still"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
uplIftinu rhouoht,.

"a man can only rise, conquer, and
achieve by lifting up his thoughts.
He can only remain weak, and abject,
and miserable by refusing to lift up
HE thoughts. james Allen.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
Atisg -
M HllnsP . O.
BinsAantoh, \. Z.


Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet of valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
9 @ @ g g 9 g 9 6 g 9 @ @ g 9 9 q
A FEW POULTRY EPIoRAMs

Cleanliness is the keynote
; to success with poultry.
; P stands for Pure-bred Poul-
try and Profits.
It pays to feed your hens
what they need at the time
; they want 1t.
If you do not grade your
eggs, someone else will. and
you will pay him for doing it.
A louise on a hen is like a
bedbug in your bed. The hen
can't lay and neither can you.
e. S. Jacoby, College of Agri-
; culture, Ohio State University.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
suprems rest

There is real love and confidence in
full flower when neighbors accept an
invitation to mushroom dinner. know.
ing that the mushrooms have been
gathered By the host.-GaIliopolis Trtb
une.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
Pretty Bio.

MY new hat is pretty big"
Il thought SO, too, but when / got
the bill for it it made your hat look
like the head OF a pin."---Roseleaf.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

Hoxsle'S Group Remedy has no rival in the euro
OF Cronp-It strikes a the root Of The diseuse No
Opinm-nO nausea 5O cents.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

The ages of greatest public spirit
are not always eminent for private
virtue.-Hume on Politics Reduces
to Science"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

This shows that rotation of corn,
oats and wheat is decreasing in re-
turn more slowly than the continuous
culture of corn, but at the same time
when a legume is added once in four
years there is an increase in the re.
turn per acre.--F. E. Bear, College of
Agriculture, Ohio State University.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

Hamlins Wizard Oil is recommended by
many physicians. 1t is used in many pub
lie and private hospitals. Why hot keep
a bottle ON hand in your own home!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
g G g g 9 9 9 @ @ @ @ @ @ 6 @ 9
TEN GOOD FARM BOOKS. &
6 6 @ 8 @ g @ g @ g g @ 6 9 g 9

First Principles of Soil Fertility, by
Vivian.
Bacteria in Relation to Country Life,
by Lipman.
Cereals in America, by Hunt.
Forage and Fiber Crops, by Hunt.
Types and Breeds of Farm Animals,
by Plumb.
Feeds and Feeding, by Henry.
Judging Live Stock, by Craig.
Progressive Poultry Culture, by
Brigham.
Swine, by Dietrich. ...
Physics of Agriculture, by King.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

Many a self made man merely offers
an explanation that doesn't explain.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
Friendship.
FTtOttuSHlps
Are they friends?"

ARE LnSy IFl6HUS
We'll, one of them lends the 9TH
er money, but I'm not sure which is
which"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

The motto of a grass widow: Once
stung. always shy"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the guns, reduces inhamma
ton, sllayS pain. cures wind collie. 25c u bottle
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

The happiest people in the world
are those who are most easily fat
tered.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUIN1NE."
the signature of e. W. GROVE. Used the World
over To Cure q Cold in One Day. 25c
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

It's easier to secure a patent than it
Is to convert it into cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

@ 9 6 G @ @ g @ 9 @ 6 g Q @ g g
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
MRS. UNDERWOOD
SHOWS INTEREST
Wife of Fighting Alabamian Fol-
lows Every Ballot with Com
pretending Heart.
ID c. $. PANTRIDGE.

Baltimore. June 29.-Mrs. oscar W. Tn
derwood throughout the battle OF to-day
watched the fortunes Of her husband 5
candidacy for the Democratic nominal
ton for the Presidency.
She occupied a prominent place on the
first row Of the balcony on the west
side OF the hall. She was an eager
Iooker-on. thoroughly informed on polit-
ical affairs, with a full knowledge Of
the Underwood campaign, and she saw
with a seeing eye and comprehended
with a knowing heart.
With records kept by herself and with
frequent messages brought from Mr.. In
deTwoOd's floor managers, Mrs. Under
wood followed every vote cast. She did
not conceal her interest, but smiled with
elation when the Underwood banner was
advanced and showed disappointment
when her cause suffered a loss. She
talked frequently with the friends who
accompanied her and with the Under
wood allies who called to pay their
respects.
With Mrs. Underwood were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee and DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Hartin, OF Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs
E. ". Barrett, Of Birmingham. where
the UnderwoOds live.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

Baltimore, June 2s.-The all-night ses-
sion on Thursday night. the nearly all
night session on Friday night, and the
sizzling heat Of to-day did not discour-
age OF prevent the many women in at
tendance at the convention from being
in their places long before Chairman
James gavel. fell Nearly all the women
remained faithfully 70 the end Of both
those long and exciting sittings. They
threw aside all social engagements, for
II was impossible to keep them, oven II
they were made, in many cases. Teas at
the country clubs and hurried imprOmptu
dinners at the hotels and buffet lunch
cons IN the various homes where there
are LARGE house parties are about the
only entertainments considered now.
Mrs. Mack had as her guests in the
front row to-day Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry. Of New York; Mrs. Will
lam F. Sheehan, OF New York: Mrs. John
z. Osborne, Of Wyoming; Mrs. Perry
Belmont. Mrs Creighton Webb. Of New
York; Mr.. Queen, OF New York; Mr..
Preston Gibson. the Misses Norma and
Harriet Mack. and Mr.. Gilbert Lucas. Of
Baltimore. A little while after the con-
vention opened all the women on the
front row were baTe-headed and had
hung their hats over the outside edge Of
the railing on the nails which held the
draperies. the hats making a unique dec
Grafton.
Washington Visitors.
The visitors from Washington continue
to be numerous and among them to-day
were Admiral Dewey. Senator Penrose.
Representative and Mrs. Longworth,
Mrs. Claude A Swanson. Mrs Francis
G. Newlands. DR.. and Mrs. Chatard, the
Engineer Commissioner Of the District
and Mrs. Judson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter. Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. Eldridge
Jordan, Mrs. II. c. POUndstone, the As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Beekman Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad II. Syme. Mrs. HerndOn. Of Colorado;
Miss Genevieve Clark. Mrs. William
Writ Dixon. wife OF the former Senator:
Mrs. Cullop, and scores Of others, all
with their lunches, which they were glad
TO have with them when o'clock came.
Miss Clark, who has not missed a ses-
sion since the convention opened. nor in
deed five minutes OF any session. was
too tired out this morning after the ad-
jOurnment at o'clock. to get back TO the
hall for the opening at l o'clock. She
slept late. and after breakfast took a long
walk in the park with her host, Mr.. Ralph
Emery, and after a visit TO the Clark
headquarters. for news of the ballOtlng.
they Joined Mrs. Emery NJ. and Mrs.
Charles Lewis, and Mrs. Dixon in the
gallery. Miss Clark was very attractive
to-day in a One-piece gown OF light blue
linen, and her large cOquettish Panama
hat.
Mrs. John W. Kern. wife Of the Sena-
tor from Indiana: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Taggart, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Fan
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Women Stay Through
HI Night Sessions
Society Amuses Itself Watching Scenes in Hail.
Washington Well Represented.

ming. and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter conroy
were guests Of Mr. Tunis Dean at the
Academy Of Music this evening. The
luncheon company OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Pearce Campbell included their house
party. the Hon. Richard Evelyn Byrd,
Mr.. Hall, Mr. Flood. Of Virginia. and
Mr.. Harry Byrd. also Of Virginia
Sunragettes Attend.
The Eastern and Southern women
nave openly expressed their astonish-
ment over the type OF women they
have found in the woman delegates to
the convention. Both OF these dele
gates. Mrs. Hutton. Of Spokane. wash.
and Mrs. Pitzer, OF Colorado Springs,
Colo. are motherly women. Neither
Of them is a suhfragette. but both are
suffra agists. Both are strong in their
dlsapproyaI of the former. Mrs. Hut
ton said to-day: 7 am a suffragist, but
/ never lost my womanliness- No, the
suiragettes will not come into the
hall. There will be no plank in the
platform OF the Democratic party for
their cause, nor for the suffrage. That
is not a national issue. II Is . State
issue, and has no place in the plat
form"
Mrs. Hutton, who is a woman Of am
pie proportions not handsome, but
with a strong. forceful face. and keen,
kindly, and Intelligent eyes OF the
bluest blue, looks just a little strange
sitting among the men Of the delega-
tion from her State. She wore to-day
gown Of white lingerie with much
Irish lace, a three-quarters coat OF
Irish lace, and a moderately sized
black and white hat. This shows the
type OF woman she is, and IL was mat
ter Of surprise to many men as well as
women, who are meeting the woman
voters for the first time, that they are
not clothed in divided skirts, and wear
ing derbies and short hair.
Two Women Delegates.
Mrs. Pitzer. sister-ln-law Of Speaker
Champ Clark. is much the same type.
She has the whitest hair, and has a
more aggressive face and manner, but
never rough or noisy.
A little group Of young women Of the
smartest and most exclusive set in Bal
timore society have opened a lunch room
in a boys school near the convention
hall. where they are serving sandwiches,
beautifully prepared crab and all kinds
OF cold food. with coffee. tea, milk, and
iced tea, on the little desks. which are
now having a vacation. Sometimes Il Is
very embarrassing to a well built man
or woman, not TO say stout ones, to
squeeze into the little chairs, for Il IS
often difficult to squeeze out Of them.
Some Of them balk and will not sit
down. The young girls do the waiting
on the customers, and are having almost
a run on the place. They are not ordi-
narily wage-earners but are doing this
to make a summer trip. which they
could not otherwise AFFORD.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

use of this phrase Of 1896. Listen-YOu
snail not"
Again the delegates would not permit
him to finish the crown OF thorns quo
tation.
Before order could be restored, Gid
dings continued: You shall not press
down on the brow Of Democracy a
thOrny crowd Of anarchy; you shall not
cruelty her on a cross Of selfishness." ."
He cast his vote for Clark. but no one
more than ten feet away heard him.
At $50 the Oklahoma vote was an
nounced. There was no change-ten for
Clark and ten for Wilson.
Changes in the Voting.
Connecticut changed its vote, giving
Clark three additional votes Wilson
lost one and Underwood two.
At 1855 the result OF the fourteenth
ballot was announced.
Idaho asked permission to submit its
unit rule instructions. They were sent
to the chair and read by James. The in
structions bound the delegates to Clark
as a unit until his nomination or until
they are convinced that the hope Of
his nomination has passed. James ruled
that II a majority OF the delegation be-
lIeved there was no hope for Clark's
nomination they could break their IN
struCuons.
The State was temporarily passed.
The change in the Idaho vote was the
only change noted in the seventeenth
ballot over the sixteenth
Idaho demanded a poll. which was
taken. There are sixteen delegates cast
ing the eight votes OF the state. a
majority OF those present were for
Kern. The chair held that the majority
Of the delegates present could control
and that the unit instructions did not
hold The vote was ordered recorded: !:
Clark. two; Kern, two and a half: alb
sent. three and a half.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Gets FlashIiEht salute.

sulzer at last made himself heard. Sem
stOr Stone asked unanimous consent for
the gentleman from Nebraska to explain
his vote The consent was given amid
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Bryan Storm Breaks.

A Bryan storm held the convention
while the fourteenth roll call was had.
Bryan himself took the stand and spoke,
explaining his change Of Vote from
Clark to Wilson. The cOmmoner's ap-
pearance was the signal for wild dis
order. Delegates tried to cry him down,
but he was given opportunity to speak and
launched into an attack on Charles F.
Murphy, Of New York, and his 'Influ-
ences." He announced that he would not
support Clark as long as the New York
vote stood for the Murphy domination.
Senator Stone and other prominent
Democrats took a hand in the proceed
iugs and for a few minutes the con-
fusion was so great that no one could
rake himself heard.
Bryan, calm. unrufied, his mouth in q
firm, straight line, stood on a chair in the
midst of his delegation, his hand on the
battered Nebraska standard, waiting
fer the storm to cease.
The storm ragged on for five minutes
the disturbance continued. Bryan still
stood. Sulzer hammered with the gaveL
The "Tammany'' crowd tried to still the
confusion.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

The night session tried the nerves OF
the delegates, the newspaper men. and
the employees Of the telegraph COM
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Mrs. G. c. W. Lowe. niece Of Gov.
John w.-Dix Of New York, is at the
Union Protestant Infirmary. where she
was taken soon after arriving early in
the week in Baltimore. II is not thought
that Mrs. loves illness is serious. her
indispOsition. II is said being due to IA
tigue and the intense heat she = At
tended by DR.. PancoasG
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

The convention was thrown into utter
confusion before the Commoner had
completed his answer. Delegates rose
to their feet shouting and from all parts
of the hall came shouts and cries.
Officers were sent to clear the aisles.
During the height Of confusion Chair
man James resumed the chair.
Mr.. Bryan leaned over the railing and
pointed his finger at the crowd. His
face was perfectly placid as he asked
rs there any other gentleman who
desires to ask a question:"
Are you a Democrat?" some one
shouted.
Some gentleman has asked me
whether / am a Democrat 1 should
like to have his name so 1 could put
II beside the names Of Ryan and Bel
mont, who were not Democrats when I
was a candidate for President"
Pearl Brewer, Of Mississippi, asked 'ff
Mr.. Clark. Mr.. Underwood, Mr. Wilson.
Mr.. Marshall, Mr.. Harmon, or Mr.. Kern
or Gov. Foss is nominated by a two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
By L. Graham Cootes

of continued of self advertising by
making himself useful to fortunate friend
already in, by peculiar talent that will give
him the reputation of being amusing
As there many people who have money,
and competition is fierce, you use your bank
give any hints on etiquette There are certain little
turns that betray the newcomer which will take much
money to disguise if they chronic and be
cured. woman will betray her former position in the
infection of her voice; and the man in certain osen-
tatious lavishness, including disposition to "open
wine every occasion. Among the we'll bred swine"
means any alcoholic beverage distilled from grapes, and
is not confined to champagne.
Husbands and wives should refer to each other
"Mother' and "Father, "Mommer" and "Popper,' or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
Some General Suggestions

THE following suggestions intended for the use of
families; but single individuals, whose course is usu-
ally slightly di ferent, may profit by them You will
find that the hints graded. Some of them may be so
simple to be childlke; but you have go through
operations.
You must have money. You accomplish nothing
without plethorc bank account, and you must have
You afford to be no less than mutmillionaire and
you must be willing spend literally and to stop at
nothing. This, of course does not apply to the ind
vidual breakern who succeed in getting there by