davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24
STONY RIDGE NEWS.
Jan. q, 1913.

Jan. 81, 1913.
Revival services have been in
progress at the Methodist church of
this place during the past few weeks
under the direction of Rev. McNeely.
On last Friday evening a crowd of
the Personal Workers from the Clark
street M. E. Church came out and
assisted in the meeting.
George Nollenberger of Curtis vas
an over Sunday visitor of relatives at
this place.
Frank Snyder, who has been en-
ployed in Cincinnati during the past
few months has returned home.
John Warns and family residing
near Walbridge will move into the
home recently vacated by Geo. Sny-
der, In the near future.
Mrs. William Swartz south of here
is on the sick list.
Robert Smith residing near Luckey
who underwent an operation for ap.
pendicitis at Toledo recently is re.
ported to be rapidly on the way to
recovery.
Linemen have been very busy in
this vicinity repairing the damaged
telephone lines caused by the recent
storm.
At congregational meeting of the
members of the Lutheran church OF
Monday, Fred Swartz was electeo
Elder, and Chas. Zingg, Frank Swart;
and Louis Sherman were electec
Trustees.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24

Earl D. Bloom, of Bowling Green,
according to the opinion of Gen. Isaac
r. Sherwood, is qualified to act as an
assistant attorney general under the
Wilson administration. Gen. Sher.
wood has started a campaign for
Blooms appointment and is lining up
all his Democratic friends in the
house. Mr.. Bloom is a capable at
torney, has been the political Moses,
who has led the Democracy out of the
Wood County wilderness and brought
them into the land of milk and honey
and we know of no man in the party
who is more thoroughly entitled tc
eat of fruit that has been 80 long for
hidden to Democrats than our polit'
ical antagonist and personal friend
Earl d. Bloom. Here's hoping, Earl
May the official lightning hit your
dome. good and hard.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24

President-elec Wilson is one of the
most reticent men ever chosen presi-
dent of the United tSates. When re-
porters try to get some news out OF
him about his cabinet his mouth and
tongue seem to be held fast by pad
lock.
1t has, however, leaked out from
rrces close to Mr.. Wilson that it is
vcry likely that A. Mitchell Palmer, OF
ennsylvania, will be attorney gen.
eral, A. s. Burleson of Texas, will be
secretary of agriculture, and Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina, will be
postmaster general. These names
were obtained from what are con-
sidered by newspapers as "inspired
sources" and while they are not af-
firmed or denied by Mr.. Wilson him.
self they are no doubt the names he
has in mind at the present time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24

"A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Towbridge in Lime
City on Saturday January 4th.
DR.. and Mrs Shepherd and daughter
Jane, of Buffalo, N. Y. are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wallace.
Mrs. Mofiitt, Mrs. Gertrude Brown
and Captain Alexander of Toledo,
were Tuesday guests Of William Mills,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud McCabe of
Maumee, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thomas on Thursday of last
week.
Miss Edna Hartsing entertained
Sunday in honor of her cousin, Miss
Jessie Cowles, of Detroit, who is maxi
ing short visit in Perrysburg. Her
guests were Miss Gladys Trudeau and
Russell Hartsing of Toledo, and Miss
Helen Bowers.
Mrs. f. E. Hollenbeck enter
tanned few lady friends at her home
here on Friday afternoon last. A
most delightful dinner was served
which was greatly enjoyed by Mes
danes Hoover, Wetmore, Chapman,
Lucas, Yeager and Moderwell.
DIR. and Mrs. W. H. Rheinfrank
STATED for Rochester, Mimi, Thurs
day. The doctor will attend the
Mayo Clinics and expects to return
home about February 2.
II. J. Roe, wife and son Kenneth
of Bellevue, Mrs, Ed. Frusher and
daughters Edna and Frances spent
Sunday with Chas. Roe and family.
"A jolly crowd gathered at the
John V. Eckel home near Rossford
Sunday evening. Music and games
we're the features of the evening.
Those present were the Misses Pearl
and Nellie Biniker, Mary Hidner,
Pearl Weseman, Elizabeth and Minnie
Kvichoff, Amelia and Alma Dethloff,
Ellen Smith, Ida Rinker Edna and Ida
Eckel. Messrs Harry Weseman, FREQ
and Erny Muhl, Henry Nissen, Bert
and Frank Stauffer, Edward Beard
man: Clarence Blnker, Ross Kindr-
vator, Louis Sattler, Arthur Brossia,
Elmer Kisler, Leo and Elmer Eckel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24
Family Secrets.

a girl has plenty of time to decide
on the details Of her wedding before
the man has figured out whether her
eyes are blue or gray.
Being conservative in politics never
Keeps Q man from being screamingfy
insurgent in the matter of ties and
socks.
A really clever woman never makes
the mistake Of assuming that only q
man can comprehend her cleverness.
You may cure the vices of bad
woman, conquer the shortcomings OF
the Indifferent woman. but nothing
WIN avail In the face of good WON
ans prejudices.
The woman who "dares to be diff
ferent" is talked about. the man who
plays the game is merely tolerantly
laughed at--but at best the woman
wouldn't change places with him
Lippincott's
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24

II would seem to us that the cele.
bration of the Perry Centennial should
be extended to Perrysburg and sug'
Rest that "venetian Night" be one
of the features, which could be made
a delightfully."- charming event in
which hundreds of yachts and motor
boats might participate making it one
of the most gorgeous river carnivals
known in this country. II might be
accomplished if Toledo would give
her consent and assistance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24
THAT THANKLESS JOB
SOMETHING THAT SEEMS TO BE
ALWAYS WITH Us.
Evidence Of Ito Presence to Be Noted
Wherever You May Look-Somo
Comfort In Remembering
Words Of Ruskln.

One nf the most constant and dis
the thankless job. 1t is firmly fixed
In the established order of things that
while we often rebel, we continue to
accept. 1t seems immutably placed
and Is illustrated in every circle of
friendship or business.
The mother who sacrifices, oh, SO
much, for her children and is immedi-
ately relegated to second place, If not
utterly neglected, when Tom, Dick or
Mayme decides to marry; the daugh-
ter or son who after years of faith
full, tender service in the home, is ac-
cused of ingratitude when opportuni-
ties for life of wider effort present
themselves and are accepted; the
generous hearted sister, who, having
refused to listen to her own love story
and having kept house for years for
brother Bill and brother Bills brood
Of motherless BARNS, Is told nonchal-
antly one morning that he, Bill, is
to be married and "the boss of that
particular ranch" hereafter will be the
new wife; the white haired clerk who
Is either discharged OF placed in a
position that is an insult to his years
Of service, not to mention his intellect
these are but a few examples of
the little thanks that loyalty COM
mands.
Here's what Ruskin says on this
subject:
Generally, good, useful work.
whether Of the hand OF head, is either
il-paid, or not paid at all. / don't
say 1t should be 80. but 1t always is
30. People, as a rule, only.pay for be-
ing amused or being cheated, not for
being served. Five thousand year
to your talker, and shilling day
to your fighter. digger and thinker, is
| the rule. None of the best headwork
in art, literature or science Is ever
paid for. How much do you think
Homer got for his Iliad or Dante for
his Paradise? Only bitter bread and
salt, and going up and down other
peoples stairs. In science, the man
who discovered the telescope and first
saw heaven was paid with a dungeon; |;
the man who invented the microscope
and first saw earth died of starvation,
driven from his home; 1t is indeed
very clear that God means all thor
oughly good work and talk to be done
for nothing. Bafuch. the scribe, did
not get penny line for writing
Jeremiah's second roll for him,
fancy; and st. Stephen did not get
bishops pay for that long sermon of
his to the Pharisees; nothing but
stones"
True, work earnestly and Loyalty
performed brings to degree it's own
reward The sweetness of doing
something for either ones very own
OF the people out in the great. busy
world is real and heart-warming but
even so. 1t doesn't satisfy any kind
of man or woman outside of the ultra
sanity and excessively humble who
by the way. are few and far between
Men and women of everyday life neet
tangible evidence Of gratitude.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24

There was a time when the whole
some teachings Of our mothers had an
influence, when the home influence
was felt after the fledglings had left
the nest, and there are still some
that are considered by many as old
fashioned" who believe as our revered
parents did, says the Washington Her
aid. Granting that woman has the
same rights as a man. that they can
do the same things as man, can smoke,
take a cocktail, ride a horse astride,
and such things that were once con-
sadered as purely In mans province,
yet the doing of these things have a
tendency to bring the good woman
down to the level Of the company she
- in, to make the telling of risque
story in mixed company comman
matter. We discuss eugenics with
our children; they are allowed to
read almost any novel they can get
their hands on, and are allowed liber.
ties former generations were strang-
eFs to. A return to the "old-fashion-
I'd" IDEAS of our mothers, to the time
when the conventionalities were OBJ.
served. might be looked upon as a
step backward by the fast set Of to-
day, but to the thinking man or wom-
an who still believes in the sanctity
Of the home and home life 1t would
help to establish a purity that is sadly
lacking in many families in this the
twentieth century.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment A little of it goes a long
way and it is safe for children. soc
a box at all stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-01-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One dollar per year IL paid in advance.
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.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

then--only now and then. But save the man and woman will need no rescuer. God made man the natural protector of woman. Yet man entices her to her ruin, for she is never, gen erally speaking, the keeper of her own soul, however strong she may the strength and aid of man to sus- tain her. Mans faith in her is her first refuge, and her faith in man is her first pitfal. Therefore God must surely bless the man who keeps faith with her and with the Order that throws about her the protection of it's great influence. And God must surely prosper the Order that teaches great virtues.
 True, all men do not keep their Lodge vows. Williams are everywhere and often creep in where honest men suspect them not. But the william cannot long endure in good company. A great work moves onward, propell- ed by a moral momentum that drives hypocrits out of it's path and attracts within it's sphere thase moral forces which assure it's perpetuity.
 It is a notoble fact that those Fra ternal organizations which have am- ong their tenets the protection of the home and fireSide. respect for virtue and the application of the Golden Rule are those which are rapidly be- coming the most powerful factors in our social life, and such Fraternal organizations are building a moral sentiment which must in the end af-l ford virtue and the purity of woman- hood a respect whose influence shall be impressed upon every civilized E community.
 This influence is widely apparent now. through not so apparent as it ! is potent. Ii is a strong but unseen hand that will lend support to untold numbers who totter on the brink of oblivion. Millions of men. impressed ! with the beneficence of such teach I lngs, cannot fail to impress those teachings upon a world where innum- | erable souls hunger for the strength of l paths of rectitude.-El Paso Bulletin. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
DARLING IS AFTER.
 sECRET.ARYsp,,,
Temple Texas, Man Will N,to IT., Hum at Coming Rochester er,a, r"aS
 Lodge Meeting. ''

From all accounts Tcxas will very much in the running for c,., Lodge honors at Ilochcstcr 0i'l Bro. T. J. Darling, Of Tempe r Lodge No. 13S, it's present e. ie and the very widc-awake ,n3 clent Postmaster of that city has .. ,, nounced his candidacy for IT,. " Secretary. That he will infect ri. I
 into the campaign for that no.i.' S' all are ready to affirm and non.
 being set accordingly, for it is
 known from what angle the o,,r, of the lanky representative .,
 Lone Star Elkdom vii come. lo,s. of moral courage and daring vii, much of their likins in the southp,a ern Navarro, whose impress ,no. rank and file is certainly to be f,,.. able when he gets iii full swing D., Darling has many friends and ,dni CTS in Arkansas, Kentucky. Ohio ,,| Indiana, who have been draup
 him by the very qualities meptims herein and who it is said have o,, been waiting the chance to shaw some effective manner the full mo sure of their regard and enthusi,,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
&1OO REWARD, SIO0

The readers of thls paper win NJ pleased to learn that lhere is at lp,r one dreaded disease that science ,,
 been able to cure in all its sts,s and that is Catarrh. Halls Cata,4 Cure is the only positive cure u,| known to the medical fraternity r,l tarrh being a constitutional diseaS requires a constitutional treatmpu
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the bha and mucous surfaces of the systsu
 thereby destroying the foundation (| the disease, and giving the patd| strength by building up the constl. tion and assisting nature in doing M work. The proprictors have so mud faith in it's curative powers that tia| offer One Hundred Dollars for u| case that it fails to cure. Send h| list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. Cheney & Co.,, ToAhI o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for col stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
THE MORAL INFLUENCE
 OF THE BENOyL[NT ORDERS

We know that every Lodge organized in this land of liberty is lift for human life.
 Many theorists of lofty ideals have raised their. sights so high that they tail to appreciate the agency of the average Fraternal Order. Some of them scoff at the idea of a secret Order possessing any virture. They are shocked at the very expression of good fellowship" They do not un- derstand the brotherly compact out of which good fellowship grows and attach to 1t an uncomplimentary significance. Every Elk knows that his Order is thus often misunderstood. knowing that, while the moral ,lplift of the human race is not attracting come serious thought than ever be- fore in the history of the world, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks long ago took an advanced
 
 ground for the protection of the home and the fireside. Respect for wom- anhood, respect for virtue consti- ute one of the tenets which enter into the groundwork of our Order Hundreds of thousands have been im- bued with a true and deep-seated ia, of our Order. and every Elk knows that this has been done unostentati- ously and independently.
 Protection of the Home, the safe- of virtue, is a work of far more importance and of inestimably greater results than all the rescue work that can ever be done. True. rescue organiza- tions are doing much. Every suf- fering soul snatched from the depths or degradation and placed in the paths of rectitude and opportunity is worth as many hundreds of thousands and tens of thousands of dollars as the rescue of that soul may have cost But dealing with the isolated outcast is slow pitifully ineffective work. A thousand dash heedlessly into the destroying glitter of a gayer life while one is being rescued Temporarily, perhaps) from the darker recesses of despondency and moral death.
 Saving the lost woman is similar to sesuscltating the drowned man. It can be accomplished only now and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
SENATOR OLLIE JAMES
 A POPULAR ELK
MARION, KENTUCKY, FRiENlls SHOWED THEIR ESTEEM FOX HIM RECENTLY AT WASH
 INGTON.
Pin Statesman Has Always EXempllli- ed the Principles for Which
 the Order Stands.

The high esteem in which United States Senator Ollie James is held by his own town folks was ill evidence when. with bands playing and ban ners flying, the train bearing the James Special Pullman left for Louis vile. Washington and New York City.
 This special car was arranged for by the citizens of Marion, the neigh bors and friends of Senatorelect Ollie M. James. Along the side of the car was stretched an immense banner with the inscription, Ollie James Special, March 1, 1913, and on this banner are suspended number of Marion penants. Within, the car was arranged with every convenience an comfort for the twenty-five "old chums' of the Senator who take this trip in his honor
 Fine country-cured Crittenden coun- ty hams, furnished by substantial farmers of the country, and many baked by Marion ladies who used to kno wthe senator when he was simply 'Whiteys James; home grown pickles and other Crittenden delicacies form a most pleasant feature of the trip. tol frOn1 N1 q rinn- one of the Senator's colored suppor- ters-and so in every detail utmost remind the big statesman of the old home-from the old-time comrades who drove with him to the country schoolhouse in his first campaign, to the porter who used to corrall alf ot the colored voters he could for 'Marse James,.
 They were met in Washington by Senator James, who took charge in person and took a number to New York after the inauguration. The com mittee in charge of the trip until Washington was reached was com posed of J. H. Orme, W. G. Clifton ltWm Barnett, and J. w. Wilson.
 Bro. James is truly big-hearted Elk, who, through his busy life, has eXemplified the principles the Elks i order stands especially for, that o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
They Are Welding a Wide Moral Influence Through
 out United States.
SOME SCOTT AT THEM
Williams Everywhere and Often Creep
 in Where Honest Men Sus- .g pect Them Not.

Ut is too much to say that the moral influence of the Benevolent and Fra ternial organizations which are rap idly becoming deeprooted on Ameri- can soil should be ranked with the most powerful and potent of those agencies which are devoted to the moral uplft of the human race?
 That the Fraternal organizations of this country are yielding wide mor- al influence there can be no doubt But it is an influence that may escape the notice of the casual observer, for it is not an advertised influence It is not an influence that seeks notor- iety. It shuns publicity. Specialists in moral work may overlook it entire- ly. But in the Lodge room noble ideals are being constantly instlled into the hearts and minds of men, quietly, surely, firmly-ideals involv- ing vows that have been given in be- half of the sancitity of the Home.
 If the Fraternal Order fails to tea oh high moral lesson, either di- rectly or indirectly, it teaches nothing that can survive It's survival is there fore the evidence that it's teachings find their response in the hearts of men. So the force of Fraternity help make the world better The rainbow of hope looms large against the back ground of the past, and we know that the future glows with hope. We know that the world will be better bye and bye. Growing enlightenment assures us of this. We know that out of the continuous struggle between good and evil better conditions will arise. We know that every social movement is blow struck at vice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

Chief of Police ]. Frank Stewart has made arrangements to keep Pine Bluff free of crooks and pickpockets during the big Elks convention. AL ready he has given a number of the light fingered' fraternity orders to take the first train out" and as fast as they alisht at Union Station today and tomorrow they will be ''nabbed' and either locked up or given so many minutes to vacate. Chief Stewart has invited hume I of the best de- tectives in the country to be his guests during the Elks convention and already several of them have ar rived. They will aid the local police department in rounding up sharpers. Among, those who will be in the city this morning and remain throughout the convention are Detective Tommy Edwards, of St. Louis; Dectective William Griffin, of Memphis; Detect i've Ed Munroe, of Memphis; Detective Roy Bendure, of Kansas City; City Detective T. K. Jones, of Little Rock: Al Rodenbury, the Betilliion man of Little Rock; Detective Sam Smith, of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
THE "BIG BUG"

The "big buzz never gets too big for Ross Dead Quick spray.
 Reaches, ants, fleas, bedbugs, mites lice, potato bugs and other insects all die the moment it is used on them, also their eggs.
 Kills and keeps away mosquitos. It's a clean disinfectant. Get the genuine insect eXterminator For sale in Pine Bluff, by Grocers and Drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

Brother Evan B. Stotzenburg and Michael Thornton, of New Albany Lodge No. 270 have been conspicuous figures at this session of the Indiana Legislature, both having introduced some improvement bills that will, no doubt, be enacted into laws. Bro Stozenburg is a member of the Senat and Bro. Thornton is a representa- tive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
Straw Hats

You Il find your style of St., :.,:s Sailors in both rough or plain stra~x 4 large showing of weaves and sh ,..s f..i,, ql'9o' 92.oo, $500 Soft Stray :, f.,yu , S5.Oo. Panamas and Bankoks 9 ,s, ,s ,h and Silk Hats, 50c and S1.0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

Syracuse, N. Y., Lodge No. 31, at the coming frand Lodge meeting, offer for the office of Grand Esteemed Leading Knight Bro. E. M Wells, P. k. R., of No. 31 Bro Wells is pro- minent attorney Syracuse Lodge is one of the oldest lodges and stands ninth among the lodges for our Order for the largest amount expended for charity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22
Cool Underwear

This store is underwear headquarters. Every good garment shown ill both union or two-piece suits. Here are some of the most popular numbers Nainsook, S1 .OO suit: Aermesh, $1.00 suit; Null. S1.O0 suit Crepe, $1.00 suit; Soisette, Sl5O Suit: Silk Stripe, $2.00 suit: Silk Lsle. $2. % suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-22

charity and the high bono, ;,
 ed upon him by his many bso,, br'''' and fellow citizens of Kers,.' v'O'Ae. ] 'r'Ou'e most worthily bestowed
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-10-24

What a you do? Can you keep
books or write shorthand? II not,
attend Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, MINI.