davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10

Copyright 1896, BY Helen S. Losing.
The program called for decoration
by the school children of Put-in-Bay OF
the graves of the American and British
officers killed in the battle of Lake
Erie. This column will stand in the
center of plaza 75S feet long and 461
feet wide, which will rise in a gradual
ascent from the waters edge, with
Put-in-Bay on one side and Lake Erie
on the other, to height of IL feet.
At one end of the plaza will be a
historical museum containing relics OF
American historical events, principal
ly of the War of 1872, and at the other
end a building emblematic of cen,
tury of peace between Great Britain
and the United States. This will be
the highest monument in the world ex.
cepting the Washington monument at
the National capital, and the highest
column without exception. 1t will cost
approximately one million dollars
which is being contributed by the Ma
tional Government and the ten states
affiliated in this centennial.
At l o'clock p. m. came the laying
OK the corner stone of the magnificent
Perry memorial under the auspices
of the Ohio Grand Lodge of Masons,
the Ohio commissioners and the In
tcrstate Board of the Perry's Victory
Centennial commissioners. Following
this ceremony the program called for
oratory in the large coliseum at Put
in-Bay. John H. Clarke, of Cleveland,
president of the Ohio commission, is
to present the memorial reservation
to Commodore George H. Worthington,
president general of the Interstate
Board. The Interstate Board will COM
plete the memorial, when it will be
transferred by them to the National
Government. Col. Henry Watterson,
Of Louisville, KY, delivered an address
and the grafton of the day was deliv-
cred by former Senator John M.
Whitehead, of the Wisconsin commits
sion.
A>display of fireworks with fire por-
traits and numerous elaborate set
pieces was on the program for the eve
ming. Following this, banquet given
by the Ohio Centennial Commission
ers in honor of the Ohio State officials,
members OF the Legislature, Supreme
Court, the Masonic fraternity and 9TH
er guests was held. President John H
Clarke was POSTMASTER and responses
were made by Hugh l.. Nichols, lieu
tenant governor and personal repre-
sentative of Gov. Cox, of Ohio; Repre-
sentative John Cowan, for the House
Of Representatives; State Senator d.
F. Mooney, for the Ohio Senate: Most
Worshipful Grand Master e. S. Grif-
fiths, for the Ohio Grand Lodge of Ma
sons; Gen. ]. Warren Keifer, of the
United States Centennial commission
ers; Timothy s. Hogan, attorney gen.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
UNIQUE DOCUMENT PRINTED.

Washington.-The most unique doc.
hment ever issued by congress has
just come from the government print.
ing press. 1t is volume of 1877 pages,
consisting of the prayers OF Rev. Hen
ry M. Couden, blind chaplain of the
house, during the 62d congress. DR..
Couden, although Republican, was
reelected by two Democratic houses.
These prayers were ordered published
by the house on the closing day of the
last session. In foreword Speaker
Champ Clark introduces the volume
to the people.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
All is Clear Now.

The old farmer was making his
usual weekly call on Mrs. Virgins.
"P'taters is good this mornin'
ma'am," he said, casting an admiring
look at the basketful he had brought
"Oh, is they?" retorted Mrs. Wig
gins. THAT reminds me. l wants tC
have a word with you about them
you sold me last week. How is it that
them at the bottom O. the basket is
so much smaller than them at the
top?"
Comes about like this" replied old
John, a knowing look on his face
"P'taters is CROWN that fast now
that by the time get basketful dug
the last ones is about twice the size
of the first!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
FACE ON WHITE HOUSE COLUMN.

Washington.-Many persons ad.
mired a perfect face of q woman on
one of the columns of the white house
portico. The picture is high beyond
the reach of any freak artists, and is
the natural alignment of various Gov
erings of kalsomine and stucco. The
mouth, nose, lips, neck, crown of hair
and Psyche knot are as artistic as il
made by modeler. Years ago there
was discovered on one of the north,
east columns haphazard arrange
ment which persons called the face Of
Queen Vivtoria, but it had none of the
true lines of the latest picture.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
Bees Become Dope Fiends.

Fostoria. Fostoria house
wives insist on growing poppies in
their flower beds, the bee industry in
this district threatens to be ruined
The bees have contracted the
dope" habit. Starting to work in the
morning with will, they soon desert
rose and sweet pea for the Supplying
poppy.
BY noon half the bees in the neigh,
borhod are intoxicated. Instead OF
storing their honey in the hives, they
then spend the rest of the day sleep.
ing off the effects of the drug.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
Leen Gets New Job.

Maurice Leen of Dayton, who holds
a clerkship in the public service com.
mission, will fill the newly created
position of investigator of the parole
department of the Ohio penitentiary.
Warden Thomas has Just announced
his appointment. Mr.. Leen read law
since coming to Columbus, and was
admitted to the bar last year. He will
travel over the state, Investigating
the needs of families OF, prisoners and
getting information necessary in the
paroling of prisoners.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
No Fake ScaIea.

1t is part of the duty of county
and city sealers of weights and meas
ures and their deputies to test milk
bottles to find out i their capacity con.
forms to the legal requirements. This
is pointed out in set of instructions
given these officials b. State Dairy
and Food Commissioner S. E. Strobe,
who is state sealer. All scales and
measures must be tested at least
twicela year, and as many more times
as is deemed necessary The county
sealer has jurisdiction In all cities IL
his county.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
MILITARY INSTRUCTION GIVEN.

Washington.-The war department
camp at Gettysburg opened with about
200 students from colleges and univer-
stiles east Of the Rockies enrolled for
the course in special military instruc-
ton. The war department proposes
through this camp, and another in Cal
ifornia, to found the nucleus of body
OF trained men of high intelligence
who would be easily available in case
of war. The camp will be in charge
OF Mai.sJames Fl. McRae.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
Its June Business Is Best.
Law May be Repealed.

II As result of the Investigations of
the joint Legislative committee, which
has been probing fire insurance rates,
it is probable that the Rowland law,
or valued policy act" will be re-
pealed. It is also likely that law
will be enacted empowering the state
Insurance commissioner to revise the
rates fixed by the state inspection bu-
reau. The committee has received as.
surance from companies that there
Sills be d reduction Of rates.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
Worldly Advice.

"Equivocal advice, that" said Sen
ator Hitchcock in a tariff argument
Such advice can be taken in two
ways. It's like the advice of Rown
dar.
"A youth told Rowndar that he was
passionately in love with a parlol
maid eleven years his senior.
"'She's all the world to me. said
the youth. What would you advise
me to dor
"'See little more of the world, old
chap, Rowndar replied"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
AS Mrs. Belmont Saw It.

Mrs. o. H. p Belmont, meeting
Winston Churchill in London just be,
fore the young first lord departed on
his Mediterranean cruise, scored well
in an exchange Of banter
AT least, Mrs. Belmont" said Mr..
Churchill, apropos, of course, OF votes
for women-"at least you'll admit that
man has a great deal more will than
woman?"
Not at ALL Mrs. Belmont replied,
he's only got more WON'T
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
Hundreds Of Ohio Hous Die.

Lima. - Hundreds of hogs owned
by farmers in Allen, Hancock and
Hardin counties are dying daily
from a strange affiiction closely akin
to hog cholera. AS a result of the
proportions attained by the epidemic,
swine breeding associations through
out the state have sent representa-.
tives here to investigate the disease.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10

Findlay. - In contest for an
engagement ring that lasted three
days between H. NJ. Bright and
Miss Lulu Spencer, pretty miIliner
the court gave the diamond, valued at
5000, to Miss Spencer. She claimed
1t was gift. while Bright alleged 1t
was an engagement ring.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
OHIO HAPPENINGS
AS TOLD BY WIRE
Court Decides Negroes Can't
Use Name "EIks."
BEES BECOME DOPE FIENOS
Many Teachers Take State Examlna.
ton and Win Life Certificates
Three Are Killed
in Sewer.
Neoroes Can't Use Name 'EIks,

Dayton. - In common pleas
court decision just rendered, Judge
A. c. Bisinger of Eaton, o., al.
lowed a perpetual injunction order
restraining the colored organization
known as the Improved Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks of the
World from making further use of the
name of 'Elks" or any of the desig.
mated or emblematic possessions OF
the white B. P. o. E. in the state OF
Ohio
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
Three Killed In Sewer.

Cleveland.-Three men were killed,
two while attempting to rescue the
third, when the w. Seventh-st inter.
cepting storm sewer, at w. Seventh
st and Railway-av, caved in.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
sUFFRAeETTEs TIRED OF HIKING

Washington. - Suffragettes have
grown tired of hiking, so their latest
exploit will be descent upon the
capitol in motor cars. They are going
to run upon the hilT' to urge con-
gressmen to see that the constitu-
tional amendment granting the vote
to women is submitted to the states
for ratification at this session. Dele
cations from every state win gather
at Hyattsville, Nd, eight miles from
Washington the morning OF July 81,
and entering the city. parade, flags
flying. to the capitol
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
Horse Kicks and Hurts Minister.

Sandusky. Rev George Bart.
lett, pastor of the French church
at Pages corners. near Milan, was
kicked by horse while doing chores
in his barn, and seriously injured,
His right arm was broken In two
places.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
MOTORCYCLE Policeman Is Killed.

Columbus. Robert L. Hamil, a
motorcycle policeman, was almost in.
stantly killed while attempting to
dodge an automobile on East Broad.
st. His machine skidded and he was
thrown over the curb.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
Two Fan to Death.

Cleveland.-Two painters working
on the south side of the Card build,
ing fell six stories to their death
from tilted scaffold, crashing
through a heavy glass skylight at the
first floor level
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
Distinctive.

How will l know the auto speed
er's house when l come to it?"
1T has a running vine; all the
other houses have creepers."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
Two Killed at crossinc,

Akron, o. - Westley Elderkin and
Roman Flor of Barberton were killed
and another man probably fatally in.
jured by an Erie train at Barbertop
grade crossing,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10

Water In bluing is adulteration. Glass and
water makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red
Cross Ball Blue. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10

Most of us are good because we
dare not be bad.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CRITICS CALL
JIMMY FLYNN
Dat NELSON /.
tn HE boxing bout at the Atlanta
Auditorium Armory on Friday
- v;,y.+ T,,ro 20 vy{l bring tn

TINE boxing bout at the Atlanta
Auditorium Armory on Friday
night, June 1S, will bring to-
gether in an Atlanta ring the tough
est heavyweight in the world and the
cleverest heavyweight in the world.
Nobody would argue that any
heavyweight was as tough as jim
Flynn. He is the Battling Nelson
of the Heavyweight Division" which
is an honorable title.
In many ways the careers of Nell
son and Flynn were similar. Both
were tough and scrappers from the
heart. Both have given the public
their best in every bout. Both found
their paths to fame INSTRUCTED by a
dense black cloud. The only differ
ence was that Nelson disposed of his
while Flynn didn't. At that, Jim has
always said he would have won over
Johnson if the affair had not been
stopped.
Flynn is one OF those weird per-
formers who comes right back after
a knockout. He has been given the
K. o. decision, technically or in real
earnest, time and again Yet, after
a dozen years Of scrapping he is to-
day at the apex of the pile and going
strong. Perhaps never in his career
has he shown to better advantage
than ne did in his last bout.
Flynn, like Nelson, seems immune
from pain. They can hammer him
all day In the same spot and he comes
back for more. He isn't any Joe
Grim at that, for he is clever enough
and doesn't Intentionally absorb any
punishment. But if he has to take
II he does II without fiinching and
II the fates decree a knockout against
him it has to be a cold knockout or
Interference by the referee to stop
him, for he hasn't had enough" yet
in any scrap.
Jim Flynn is not any more remark
able for his toughness than Savage is
for his cleverness. They all award
the palm to Savage. He is the best
in the lot. When he and Flynn meet
they viii give the spectators ten
rounds of warm happenings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

least $4,000. II will be seen by this
that he has expended in the neighbor-
hood OF S125,000 for ponies alone.
one OF his ponies cost him $4,000.
This was the high water mark paid
for any pony, but many good ponies
have cost $4,000. The Duke of West
minister has spent in the neighbor-
hood OF $125,0 900 for his aggregation
Of ponies. The ponies that viii be
used In the international matches will
be made up in large part Of those
owned by Mr.. Whitney and the Duke
Of Westminster. Several ponies,
however, have been donated for the
use of the players by various Ameri-
cans and Englishmen who are inter
ested in the game
COME Of the expenses. other than
y those Of buying and maintaining
the ponies, cost the players many dol
lars The balls, made OF light viii
low, are furnished 10 the Polo Asso-
citation at ten cents each. One Arm
has a contract to supply the polo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
SPORT AT $26,6OO A DAY
BIG CHANGES IN AMERICAN
TEAM; FRICTION REPORTED

NEW YORK, June 5.-American
polo enthusiasts to-day had not re-
covered from the shock experienced
last night when the announcement Of
the lineup of the American polo team
showed that three of the regulars had
rot been included Rumors were cur
rent all day that friction was the
cause OF Harry Payne Whitney, L.
Waterbury and ] NJ. Waterbury being
supplanted by Foxhall Keene, L z.
Stoddard and Malcolm Stevenson, but
these were denied by all concerned.
The only explanations offered were
that the shift was made for the best
interests OF the American team and
also because some of the regulars
were in rather poor health.
keene who has been playing polo
for 80 years and is now an old man
as polo players go, will captain the
Americans, in place OF Whitney, and
play position No. g. Stoddard Will
play No. /: Devereaux Milburn, who
has recovered from the injuries sus-
tanned In practice Saturday, will play
No 2, and Stevenson will play back.
There is much debate to-day as to
whether the change has strengthened
the American team, but the general
opinion is that It has not.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Sporting Food

WALKS.
"The ourte1o tolls the kneH Of part
ing day;
The Eotoing herd toinds slO1oly DER
the lea
Thus spoke that good old poet,
Thomas Gray,
Who tUGS some pOet-tGbe this
bunch from me.
"The pIotomdn homeiodrd plods his
tcedrv pdB,"
According to the dope that Thomas
tor0te.
And as one reads said dope one ,Cell
might sag:
II loonder i0ho has got the ploto-
mans goat"
But ,chcn old Thomas tOrote his dole
ful lay,
He had not had the chance to gaze
A bafsmdn toendtag on his toedry
tCdp
When he had tchiGed the air Nth
three men on.
Jake stahl AYERS that he expects 20
win the pennant, demonstrating that
every American citizen has an inallen-
able right TO kid himself.
one is Glad TO learn that Devereux
MIlburn has recovered after being kick
ed In the head by horse. A. tho same
time one lie sustained and soothed by
the knowledge that Heine Zlm Is i'm
mune against that form Of injury,
when one hears Of inside baseball one
Is reminded that the only inside base
ball is played inside the box office.
The report that Charlie White has de-
veloped a knockout punch reminds us
the field.
Il 10 not surprising 70 read that Larry
Mclean has been rendered hors de COM
stomach never VIII become accustomed
20 water.
As we understand It, whenever Evers
looks at Lavender he feels blue.
We note by the public prints that
Jimmy Walsh 10 wild 70 do battle with
Johnny couion. He must be.
We have Il on the word Of the press
agent that Adoiph Woigast Is as GOOD
as he ever was. Il Is weli-known fact
that a press agent never preVarlcates
one Of our motorcycle racers was
scrambled yunder eve, showing that the
game is getting back 10 its old-time
form.
Georges Carpenter having whipped
5on1bardier Wells, one 10 led 70 wonder
whothehel can't.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
TUNE
UP FOR MEET
FRIDAY NIGHT

THIS will he a day OF feverish &C
tivity ~ Jack Princes Motor
drome ar the old show grounds
For the opening is set for Friday
night and the last finishing touches
must be plastered on the plant and
the motorcycles.
Despite the heat Of the broiling
sun the riders worked excitedly all
day Wednesday on their machines
II seemed that every man had a 1T
Ito work TO do and those who didn't
were helping out the others Henry
Lewis engine was put on the blink
Tuesday and he has not been able to
get II TO suit him since then In an
effort to get tt right nearly tho whole
force Of riders has been working with
him He has changed Carbureters
made adjustments here and there and
tinkered increasingly After each
change OF part or adjustment one Of
the other riders would circle the
track few times with IT, while
Jack" Mcneil would listen
This Mcneil is the man with the
educated ear" with his eyes blind
folded he can tell you exactly what
is the matter with motor entirely
by the sound. To the ordinary OBJ
server Il Is Impossible to tell anything
about a motor by sound-except that
II Is running But not Mcneil He
kueels by the side of the track and
listens The motor circles couple
Of times and comes back TO the pad
dock Then Jack" passes his YER
dict. He was never known 20 be
wrong yet.
Mcneil Is helping Lewis 10 get his
engine right and VIII have II tuned
to correct pitch by Friday night
Harry Swartz Is doctorinK up his new
Excelsior racer. The machine which
has iust reached the track has been
used for dirt track racing and will
have to be changed In several re-
spcCts II must have new rims, new
tires new sprocket and a few other
things. But Harry Swartz will have
them an IN place by Friday night
ana the machine running fast. II
Is one Of the fastest boats ever
turned out by the Excelsior factory
and VIII be heard from.
Marty Graves is getting his Indian
right and ReneIs machine is going
strong Mcneil swears that his J,
a. =. Is absolutely right" but new
erthelass. he sneaks II out about II
times a day and chases IL around, 10
be sure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Jimmy Walsh at Boston. has accept
sH an oner from the queen city club
of Cincinnati. 60 box Johnny Kilhaue
u that city July 4 Plans are being
made 20 hold the bout in one Of the
baseball parks Kilbane and Walsh
fought to a draw a year ago.
Gunboat smith Is back in New York
ana WIN probably hook up with Jim
Flynn before long. providing Flynn de-
feats Jim Savage al the Auditorium
Armury here on June lS. should say
age manage 20 down the Pueblo hTe-
man be viii get the match
Local fans should see a real grudge
serAu when Meyer Prizes and Spider
Britt clash IN one of the bouts at the
Auditorium AEmory The two bantam
weights have been exchanging hot words
au June 10.
Johnny Coulon. bautamweight cham
pltu viii clash with Johnny BrannigSn
IN "a ten round bout al Milwaukee on
June la Brauu3Ean intends 20 hand me
champion q surprise package and Re
viii not lack for admirers on the night
81 the night
Rambardier Wells is through with the
boxing game. Wells says he viii return
-4 London and enter business he
blames his recent defeats 20 poor
stomach
Rudy Urholz, manager q Eddie Nc
Gag~tv. is certainly gatherlug IN the
F.9En so~ his uraIege NcGoorty has
been baNIuE on the average III az least
three times month lie Is now
matched ta take au Jimmy Clauby IN a
return bout al Bette Mont. on June Is.