davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11
IN MkTCHTUWN.
Fortunately no Faith Was :seqGiredr
For She Had None.

II had NO faith whatever, but 0R the
advice of hale, hearty old gGntleman
who spoke from experience, Isgan to
use Grape-Nuts about years ago."
writes an Ohio woman, who ays she
is 40, is known to be fair, and admits
that she is growing plump on the new
diet.
Il shall not try to tell you hos suf-
fered for years from a derangAi stom-
ach that rejected almost all sorts os
iood, and digested what little wIs fore
ed upon it only at the cost u great
distress and pain.
Il was treated by many different
doctors and they gave me man! differ
ent medicines, and even spent sever
al years in exile from my home, think
ing change of scene might do me good.
You may judge of the gravity of my
condition when tell you was some
times compelled to use morphin1 for
weeks at time.
"For two years have eaten Cape
Nuts food at least twice day AAd I
can now say that l have pe.fect
health. have taken no medicine in
that time -Grape-Nuts has done 1t all.
I can eat absolutely anything / wish.
without stomach distress.
'Fy am a business woman and &AH
walk my or miller a day and fseS
better for doing so. / have to u&e
brains in my work, and it is remarI.
able how quick. alert and tireless my
mental powers have become. Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
There's q reason" and Il Is explain
ed In the little book. "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the abeSS letters A new
enc appears fr0u tAme to tasnes They
are genuiaes tEues aAa fuAl e AuNsH
J lAterest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11
New Inspeetlon Law.

Tho new law providing regulation
ana inspection of steam boilers be-
came effective with the new year.
Boilers must be inspected and certi.
ficates issued before they can be
used. Inspectors of liability compan-
ies must pass the state examination
before they can make inspections, and
after July / only boilers constructed
in compliance with the new law may
be E,aced in buildings and factories.
The next boiler inspection exSmina.
tion will be held Feb. IA.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11
BLADDER TROUBLE CAUSES
TERRIBLE PAINS.

After taking trial bottle Of DR.. XII
mer's Swamp-Root which you forward
ed to me, purchased some from q 10
cal drug store and after using thre0
dollar bottles can truthfully say that
was cured Of all the terrible pains
I had In my back. side and head,
caused by bladder trouble. / had the
worst kind Of kidney trouble and suf-
fered so that / could not even stay in
bed with the pain. "a. Kilmer's
Swamp-ROot made me feel Just like .
new person and I am glad to recon-
mend It to anyone suffering aS did.
Very truly yours,
MISS MARY ARDNER,
SO7 Washington St. Defiance, Ohio
Sworn to before me and in my pres
eDce subscribed BY the said Miss Mary
ATdner, this 16th day Of July. 1909.
FL RAY. Notary PuhIIc-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11
March d Infantrx ana caxalrr.

The military march must be taken
40 the best index Of the horse ca.
pacity, conditioned by the needs Of re.
naming effective. Under fair to good
conditions cavalry are expected to &C.
eomplish from thirty to thirty-eight
miles . day for several days in sue
cession. but taking the campaign as q
whole. the daily average Is not ex.
pected to exceed fourteen to fifteen
miles. This is the practical limit Of
infantry on the march: thus the two
arms Of the service remain together
on the route.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11
pardoned Man still In Pen.

Anthony Byron, who was given a
conditional pardon from the peniten-
tiary by Governor Harmon, still is in
prison. The provisions of the pardon
were that his brother come to Colum-
bus from New York and give him en-
ployment. His brother cannot be
found. Byron is life man from
Portsmouth, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11
centennial Labor Day Wanted.

Labor interests in the constitutional
convention will be discussed by the
executive board of the Ohio Fedora
tion Of Labor, which will meet at the
Neil house January Z. The prime pur-
pose of the meeting is to appoint a
committee to cooperate with the cen
tennial commission. with the view to
have day set aside for the interests
of labor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11
idea Not hnnaern.

The brass paper fastener which is
still used for thick documents was
patented in 1867 by a government clerk
BY the name of G. w. McGin. Yet it
was not new. for the Romans used
similar device 1000 years ago and the
modern appliance was a resurrec-
don.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11
cIreuitous Rstr;h,,.,o.

Did you help elect that man be.
cause Of his personal popularity"
NO" replied Farmer corptossel
Il had my suspicious OF him for
long time and wanted to shove him
along to where the muckrakers could.
get q good go at him "--was ashington
Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11
Misleading Sneezes.

How do you come on with your
study of the Russian language?"
Not we'll. While l was trying to
pronounce a few words our family
physician came along and forced me-
to take all kinds Of medicine to break
up a cold"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11
Women Win Rich Prizes.

Twelve first-class prizes for excel
lence in the medieval and modern Ian
guages at Cambridge univ srsity. Eng.
land, have been awarded this year to
women. Prizes Of tho same class and
fer the same subjects were given to
only eight men.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11
4. AeeSg -
Ma0 AC
| AaeAa.esA, ,. 7.


INV WhAt 0WHInpSIIDaS WI8 Do FUd ~
Send to DR.. KilmeT Z Co. BinghaR
ton, N. T., for a sample bottle. It VIZ
convince anyone. You win also ~
Gefve a booklet OF valuable infoFmar
ttCn, telling all about the Kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be- sure ana
mention this paper. Regular fifty-ceut
and one-dollar size Bottles SOE sale Gt
glD drug stores.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11
irrigation item.

Yeast spent q fortune, you
know, on irrigation" CFimsonbeak-
rs that so? Land or throat !"--Yon,
kers Statesman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11
Extravacant economy.

Economy often consists In doing
without something you want now in
order to get something you don't want
In The future.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11
OF the Same shape.

What have you in the
shape OF oranges" Grocer--"WeIl, We
hare bpseballs, Harlem Life.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11
s73,948 SAVED
FOR THE STATE
STATE BOARD OF ApMINIsTRA.
TIoN MAKES GOOD SHOWING
FOR MONTHS WORK.
ARRESTS MADE FOR sEluNS QUAIL
Ohio AntI-saIoon League Would Pro-
teet Families Of Intoxicated Men
Want saloonkeepsrs' LA
bllIty Law.

Columbus.-In a statement made by
the state board of administration. It
shows that the board in the three
months, from August Is, when 1t took
charge. to November Is, reduced the
expenditures for the Is state institu-
tons under its control by $73,94s.18,
as compared with the record of 1910
under the old system. The figures
gave the governor much pleasure, in-
4smuch as it was through his efforts
that the central board act was passed.
4, What the Statement Shows.
The statement shows: Maintenance
cost, 1910. $823,356.18; 1911, $770, ,S63-
81; ordinary repairs and improve
ments, 1910. S1,494.79; 1911, $6O,539-
.2S. With the $4,000 the board says
1t has done more than was done
through the expenditure Of $4,000.
Reviewing the three months work,
President A. w. Thurman said:
"Hampered by lack Of room, we
have evolved system Of institutional
accounting. which is working out
we'll; have visited the institutions un-
der our charge monthly, as required
by law, and have done the purchasing
fo9 most Of the institutions, though
1t has been impossible. thus far, for
rs to put the purchaSing system into
operation for all Of them. That will
come as soon as possible.
Food Costs Higher.
I'VE think this is a good showing
because, as every one knows, the gen
eral run of prices for almost all
articles is very considerably higher
this year than it was last. From now
on. however. the board will do sub
stantially all the purchasing. and We
nope to make still greater savings.
Much of our success has been ow,
ing to the cordial cooperation and
support given us by Governor Har
mon, The superintendent also have
been most faithful in joining with US
70 make success of our work"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-11

Mrs. Justwed+-I madR this pudding
myself. Shall L put the sauce on it
ior you?
Mr.. Justwed-Yes; and then tels-
phone. for the Doctor.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28
GROWING RICE IN MEXICO.

Rice in considerable quantities is raised in Mexico, but the method of cultivation is most primitive. No attempt is made at irrigation. Land is cleared by felling the timber and burning over the field. The soil is not plowed. Planting is done from June to August. A hole is made in the soil with a stake, and the seed dropped in and covered. It is plant ed in rows about a foot apart and at about the same distance apart in rows. No cultivation is given to the growing crop beyond an attempt to keep down the weeds with a ma- chete or a hoe.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28
ANCiENTs HATE BUFF TROUSERS

The members of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company have decided not to wear buff trousers when they go to London next sum- mer. This matter was decided promptly at meeting in Faneuil nall, when committee on new uni- forms made its report.
 This committee had been instruct ed to look over the field and to sup- gest clothing for the members which should be uniform in fact. With tho rejection of the committee report the matter was tabled, and it is believed that its members will continue their research work until some color scheme approved by all or a maior- lty of the members shall be submit- ted-Boston Transcript.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28
ARE FOLD MAID" FACTORIES
pr. Sprague Denounces What He Calls Greatest Evil of Higher
 Education.

Denouncing colleges as "old maid factories" and blaming women for being so fond of society and auto. mobiles that they cannot find time to raise families, Dr. Robert J. Sprague of Amherst Agricultural college has found what he considers one of the greatest evils of higher education.
 "The business life wears of that restraint between the sexes that causes interest" said Dr. Sprague. "Women become so accustomed to the constant and daily society of men, and vice versa, that marriage isn't thought of.
 "The woman finds she is making money and has a nice, comfortable home. Why should she marry?"
 "The professional woman has money of her own-she need not get 1t from a husband. Is it a wonder that she threads to exchange for de- pendency, for a husband with an in- come perhaps smaller than her own. for the monotony of a home, and for the cares of babies ?'-Boston Dispatch to New York Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28

Chopped alfalfa hay or alfalfa mea, solves the green feed problem in win ter as well, or better, than anything else we know of
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28

Many dealers object to eggs with pale yolks. When you find yours are getting that way, put little more corn in the ration.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28

Lost-Dark bay mare, white spot in forehead, weighs about 500 pounds. Reward for infora. tlon or delivery to me-Chilt Sanduskv, R, F. D. ?, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28

Little Rock and retutn nsssocia sS Account Ark, Bankers aa ,o Assy'i] 8 il tion. On sale May 70 .o .'.oot,rnin| elusive. Good for re'u''| until midnight May oiss .'4 Ag|
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28
~i.. ss. a~--~N vvf -.s-

No foul can stand a constant ex. posture to indictment weather, and the more we protect them the better wil! De the results.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-05-28

Turnup bit of earth with a. spade DOW and then and see your little chicks go for the worms and things.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
NINE TO Be PROMOTED
Passed Assistant Surgeons
Pass Recent Exam
nations.

Nine passed assistant surgeons of the
public health service, who recently took
examinations for promotion to the rank
Of surgeon. passed with high honors. ac-
cording to an announcement which has
been made by Surgeon General Blue. To-
day the report OF the examining board
was forwarded to the Secretary Of the
Treasury
Those who passed and who are waiting
for their promotion from President Taft
are DIR. ]. ]. Kerr, the governments milk
expert; DIR. ]. F. Anderson. in charge of
the hygienic laboratory in this city. who
became famous when he discovered the
identity of Brills disease and the bacillus
of typhus; DR.. r. H. Won Esdorf. Mobile
Ala, Cuban plague expert; Dr. L. I.
Lunlsden. typhoid fever EXPERT, Wash-
ingten: DR.. @. II. Lavinder, Savannah.
Ga. pellagra expert; DR.. Milton n. Fos-
ter. stationed at Ellis Island, trachoma
expert; DIR. John McMullen, Baltimore.
who has done considerable research work
in diseases affecting immigrants; DR.. M.
J. White Detroit. and DR.. L. D. Fricks.
Mobile. Ala.
Those who have not yet been heard
from include DIR. v. G. Heieher. Manila.
P. l.; DR.. w. Chester Billings. ANGEL Is
land. Cal: DR.. 8. b. Grubbs. San Juan.
Porto Rico. and DR.. III. B. Parker. Guaya-
quill.
assistant Surgeon General w. J. Pettus
was chairman Of the examination board.
the other members being Assistant Sur
geon L. E. Cofer ana Surgeon w. p Nc
lntosh.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
HAIL THE NEW YEAR
Hebrews Usher in Rash Hash
anah at Shutdown.
DAY OBSERVED SERIOUSLY
DR.. Abram Simon to Preach at the
Eighth Street Temple
This Evening.

Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year
is to be ushered in at sundown this even
ing by Hebrews in all parts of the world.
The reformed Hebrews observe one day,
while the orthodox set aside two days.
In Washington elaborate arrangements
have been perfected ard service will be
held In all the synagogues.
In the Eighth Street Temple of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation this
evening at 7:3O o'clock Rev. Dr. Abram
Simon will preach on THE Day Is Short
Rev. DR.. Louis Stern also will partici-
pate in the service. Tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock the subject of DR.. Simon s
sermon win be on ''Wohin?"
Nature Of Festival Explained.
''The nature OF the festival" according
to a statement sent out by the Central
Conference of American Rabbis, is what
its name signifies, /. c., a marking OF
the passage of time and a monition OF
the uncertain tenure OF human life. II
does not commemorate any historical in
cident. Nor does it make it's appeal to
the radical consciousness of the Jews. 1t.
appeal is entirely to tie present and to
the individual conscience. 1t is thor
oughly universalistic ami can be respond
ed to by all religion-sts OF whatever
creed.
'"The day is observed seriously and SOL
emnly. 1t emphasizes the sense of Di-
vine guidance. and. at The same time, OF
human responsibility. The blowing OF
the trumpet, the shofar or rams horn,
is the peculiar service Of the day. 1t is
the bugle call Of the Spirit, arousing the
conscience in the conte nrplation of mis-
spent hours, and awakening the impulse
to make the new. coming year more
fruitful of noble and unselfish action.
THE observance Of the day is COM
plete alike by both the reform and ortho-
dox wings of the synagogue. Offices and
business houses are closed and the house
OF prayer is thronged with worshipers. y
The Day Of Atonement or Yom Kippur.
the most sacred OF all the Jewish holy
days. falls September g. while Sukkoth,
or the Feast Of the Harvest, will be OBJ
served September % ami 26.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
DIVIDES $4,000, GOO ESTATE.
Zborowski Will Fight Settled il
Favor of Disinherited Children.

Contest of the will of the Countess
MARGARET Laura Zborowski. cousin OF
the late John Jacob 1Astor, was with
drawn yesterday by consent OF all parties
Interested and the approval Of Surrogate
Fowler.
1t is understood that the discontinuance
OF the contest is due to the fact that
satisfactory arrangements have been
made to give the two children of the
first marriage of the countess share
OF her estate. In the will they were cut
OF entirely and all OF her property was
left to Louis Zborowski, son OF the Sec
ond marriage. The estate is more than
e. OOO.OO
The countess was Margaret Carey of
New York. She was relsted to the Astors
through her mother, who was the daugh-
ter of William b. Astor. In 1873 she
married Alphonse Eugene Lambert de
Steurs. The two children were born OF
this union. In 1892 Mrs. de Steurs OBJ
tanned South Dakota divorce. Her Sec
ond husband was Count William Morris
Elliott Zborowsld. who was killed in
France. in an automobile accident, in
1908. He left his widow 32.3e4 600. To his
son Louis he beuueathed s25e,0oO
Evening star., 1912-09-11
LEADING BY 10000
Mark Trice Turns in 78,4OO
Dead Flies Today.
TOTAL SCORE is 100000
Speculation as to Winner of Prize
for Five Months Work.
BURDETTE FALLING BEHIND
His Score About 3oO, 900 Points Un-
der the Leaders fer This Month.
Led for Four Months.
TOTAL SCORE is 100000
BURDETTE FALLING BEHIND

Mark Trice today increased his lead
over the other contestants in The
Stars September fly campaign by de-
lfvering to the health department 7S,-
400 exterminated insects This gives
him the total score Of 100000, while
1T makes the months slaughter record
1,629.400.
Although Lawrence F'itzgerald's rec
ord for the day was 44,800 flies de-
stroyed, this contestant, who has been
Trice's principal rival for first place
honors, Is now removed from the initial
position by a greater number Of points
than at any time since the September
crusade began. Fitzgerald's total score
is 426,400.
With the score OF 213.2OO Frank Funk
continues in third place, while William
Steiner. who has destroyed 1913, 400 flies
this month, is in fourth place.
Burdette Fails to Regain Lead.
Many of the contestants are speculat-
Ing as to whether Layton III. Burdette
will be able to capture the grand prize
OF $780, This prize is to be awarded to
the competitor whose record shows that
he has killed the most flies during the
five-month campaign. As Burdette won
the May, June, July and August first
prizes he has an advantage over the en-
trantS competing this month.
But Burdette is about 100000 points
behind on the present months scoring
and II he does not make better progress
during the remaining three weeks it is
possible that his lead of the previous four
months may be extinguished. In such
event the contestant making the high
est score this month might win the grand
prize. although this does not necessarily
follow, for his scores for the other months
might not be high.
The outcome OF the rare for grand prizes
is becoming more doubtful every day
and this fact is squirting the contestants
on to make the highest scores possible.
Eight District Prizes.
The fact that district prizes, of the
value of So each, are to be awarded In
addition to the grand prizes should not
be overlooked. This months scoring will
decide the winners of these prizes. There
are eight districts. one or two of which
are not yet represented in the contest
1t is not too late for prospective con-
testants to enter the district prize COM
petition and capture one of the five-dol-
lar awards. DR.. Arthur l.. Murray of the
health department, supervisor of the cam
paign. will funish information to any
who may apply as to what districts are
represented.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
Women's inexpensive
UndermuSlinS.

We are just careful of the quality of
inexpensive undermuslins as we are of the high
est priced. The materials, the styles, the trim
mings, the manner of making-all receive the
best attention.
Gowns at $I.oo-w WHICH to- Choose " Of musn
cambria nainsook madras
and round necks with and short sleeves prettily
trimmed with good laces and embroderes.
Combination Suits at SIoo-CGoirrssI, cover ms1 ana
variously trimmed with and
embroideries, beading and ribbon.
Princess Slips at lawn anf rimmed Sits Sits
fsheye lace.
Corset Covers at 25c-i romnd necI trimmed
with valenciennes and linen lace and insertion.
Drawers at 25c-1ith tucked hemstitched rudies
Evening star., 1912-09-11
WOmen's New Autumn Shoes
OF the Preferred Materials.

New models that are most pleasing in every
respect and made expressly for They lend
the master finishing touch to the daintiy gowned
woman at cost commensurate with an article in
a class by itself
Patent Cotskin and Kidskin Button Shoes,
Gun Metal CaHskin Button Shoes, several
different shapes of toes and heights of heels.
Pair ....................... $3.50 to 5000
Fine Dongola Kidskin Button and Lace
Shoes, hand turned soes and various types IF
New Black Velvet 14-button Boots, princess
cut top and Cuban heels. Pair. $500
White Canvas and Linen Button Shoes, II
button height, plain and tipped toes.
Pair $500 and $500
hoor,T Tenth ST.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
New BlOuses for Fall
I'm Semi=Tailored Designs.

Particularly attractive and artistic models in
materials and colors are shown in these newly ar
rived bouses Of messaline, charmeuse, crepe de
chine and plaid silks in shades Of copenhagen,
hello, gray, two-toned effects, plaids and broken
stripes. Distinctively new style touches can be
readily noted-the extending of the shoulder seam
in front to form yoke, the Robespierre and other
new modes in collars the long tapering sleeves,
White and colored crystal buttons. Modes that
possess originality and exclusiveness.
$500 and SS.75 each.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
Women Will Accord the Separate
Skirt More Than Ordinary
Popularity.
Popularity.

The Separate Skirt promises to enjoy quite
good deal of the popularity OF fall-winter fash
ions. and it is stylish and attractive, containing
all the new points of merit and shown in va
rety of fabrics. Differences in models provide op
portunity for individual selection to an apprecia
bic extent.
Navy Blue and Black Serges and Whipcords
are exceptionally smart also Gray and Brown
English Tweeds, Mixtures and Fancy Weaves are
receiving the recognition which they deserve.
Perhaps excellence of tailoring and a thor
,ugh knowledge of designing were never shown
better advantage than in these fall mod
c,s.
$500, S5.75 to S1O.75 each.
doorG q
Evening star., 1912-09-11
Tailored Suits at $25.M.

What the makers have accom-
p1ished in quality in produc-
ing these suits is we'll worth
the attention OF every wom-
an. Fashioned of mems serge
navy blue and black: cut
away and straight front coats
lined with Skinners satin and
trimmed with self-covered but
tons. Some skirts have plaits,
others have panel back with plalts
on both sides. button trimmed.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
SICKLES SALE Is OFF.
Money Obtained to Pay Generals
Debt and Save Relic.

NEW YORK. September 11.-Gen. Dan
Vel Sickles will not be obliged to part
with his relics of the civil war. which
were to have been sold at auction on Fri
day TO satisfy judgment OF $500 held
by the Lincoln Trust Company.
Daniel r. Hays, the generals lawyer.
announced last night that the money to
satiefy the judgment had been raised and
that the matter would be settled today.
The relics included the commissions Of
Abraham Lncoln: medals won by the
general during the war and at Gettys-
burg, where he lost his leg; letters from
men prominent IN the affairs of the
Union and SWORDS used in famous battles.
All these were a pledge to satisfy 4
note. brt now Gen. siekits will be able
Evening star., 1912-09-11
Tailored Suits, Special
at S1S.S.

1f;it were not for the early sea
son arrangements we made with
the producer of these suits they
would not now be obtainable a:
this low price. because under or
binary conditions these suits sell
at S25.oo-a just price. Made oi
navy blue and black serge, also a
few fancy bedford cords; modi-
fed cutaway and straight front
coats. some bound with silk braid
all lined with SINNERS satin.
Several new skirt models