davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
WrongTraining ofSchool
Children.

Like bulbs the florist forces fol
winter bloom, hundreds of thou.
sands of children are flung out OF
the durg hill as the result OF
wrong training. These children
spend their ex stence in hospitals
and insane asylums.
Every child is entitled to his
| joys of life, his Santa Claus, his
toys, his noise and his exercise.
The Larent who insists in push
ing his child through school is
only thW arting nature. This is
what we call biological precocitv.
1t would be much better for us if
children graduated from the high
school at 20 instead of 16 and
from the universities at "a and 25
instead of 18 and 20.
The safety of the race consists
in the lengthening of the period
of childhood. Scientifically con-
sidered, this reaches about to the
twtntyffth year. 1t covers the
period during which the individ-
ual is stimulated by his environ
ment, when we learn to conform
to the institutional life. If YOU
can train a child properly for the
first 25 years of his life you need
never worry about him after
wards.
of this period the first IL years
undoubtedly are the most impor-
tant. The very weakness of the
babe has refined the brute in
man. The salvation of the race
consists in prolonging infancy
The lack of sympathy and heart
is what we are contending ag-
ainst. It is the four, the six,
the eight or ten children in the
home, if you will, that solves ma
ny of the difficulties in the home.
DIR. Scott Lowden of Ohio State
University.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06

DR.. Kings New Discovery
Soothes irritated throat and
lungs, stops chronic and hacking
cough, relieves tickling throat,
tastes nice. Take no other; once
used, always used. Buy it at
VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
Surprise Your Friends.

Surprise Your Friends.
For four weeks regularly use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
stimulate the liver, improve di-
gestion, remove blood impurities,
pimples and eruptions disappear
from your face and body and you
feel better. Begin at once. Buy
at VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
New Lines.


Dress lines won't change much
for some time, outlines remain
straight and narrow. loose at
waist and closeftting at hips,
skirts are comfortably wide but
not full. Hats are to be small
as a rule and set well down on
the head, and very light trim
mings remain fashionable.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06

trimming that is most modish, is
rot hard to find for a moderate
cost. The woman who buys her
millinery ready trimmed can do
best by buying either ahead of
The season, or late. Prices are
always higher at the beginning
of a season.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06

uST IlO lOlSSTJ IIldC vi Tile Lot
/ of last March she drove him fror
home, since which time they hav,
lived separate and apart. Where
fore, he prays that he may be di
vorced from her.
David Zeller has filed an ans
wer and cross-petition to the sui
for divorce brought by his wife,
Bessie M. Zeller, last week, in
which he says that she would use
money he gave her to buy nec-
essaries for the house for other
things and refuse to explain her
expenditures, that she falsely ac-
cused him of unfaithfQlness, that
she has neglected her duties a,
round the household, that she
has neglected his clothing, failed
to cook the victuals properly, and
that she is unclean in her person
and home, declaring she despises
housework and would rather
work again in the tobacco ware
houses. He further AYERS that
she is wholly unfit to care for and
look after their child. He asks
the court that her petition be dis
missed and that an absolute de-
cree of divorce be granted to him,
also care and custody of their
child.
Charles McKeon, machinist, |
with a shop on Gray avenue, was
fatally burned Saturday morn
ng. He was starting a fire in a
stove in his shop and thinking
here were no live Goals in the
stove, poured some gasolene out
If a can into the stove, when in
IN instant there was flash of
lame, communicating to the can
n his hand, and the burning fluid
Ind blaze completely enveloped
lis body from the explosion of
he gasolene in the can. He ran
,ut to the street, endeavoring to
,ut out the flames, and was soon
urrounded by people residing in
hat vicinity, who quickly put
'ut the fire consuming him and
le was conveyed to his home on
Washington avenue and medical
id summoned. His burns were
Ieep and of a frightful nature,
lis entire body excepting a spot
n his chest and back, being
'urned in a terrible manner and
le suffered excruciating agony,
Intil relieved by death, which
at about 2 o'clock Sun
lay afternoon. He leaves his
wife, nee Elsie Devor, a son, fa-
her, mother, several brothers
md many friends to mourn his
ad and sudden demise. He was
2 years old. Funeral services
we're held at the M. E. church
Wednesday afternoon; burial in
1reenville cemetery.
Surprise Your Friends.
For four weeks, regularly use
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. They
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06

1t.
Miss Emma Scheffel of Gin
cinnati spent several days thu
past week with John Fisher ..anC
wife, Euclid avenue.
Upon our roll of honor today
we can place the following nam.
ed patrons:
Henry Cole.
Adam Poppaw.
Samuel Roger.
Mary Sunday, 81 years old,
died in the County Mfrmary
Wednesday evening of last week,
where she had been an inmate
since 1897. Funeral services
were held at Brock on Friday,
where burial was also made.
Mrs. Frank Brady died in their
home, near Palestine, about 10
o'clock Monday morning of child
birth. The babe preceded its
mother in death a few hours.
Funeral services were held at
Nashville Wednesday morning,
where burial was also made.
Our new serial story will be
''Rich Mems Children" by Ger
aldine Bonner. This story is a
of Sunny California and
will be enjoyed by rich and poor
alike. Full of adventure and ro-
nance. Watch for the opening
chapters p an early issue of this
paper.
It is said that a committee of
Democrats from this city and
county were at Columbus last
Friday to present resolutions and
lie a protest with State Auditor
Oonahey against the re-appoint-
If John A. Bliss as one of the
State Examiners of the Bureau
# Accounting.
Lizzie Ryan has filed suit in
Common Pleas court for alimony
rom her husband, Jacob B. Ry-
N, to whom she was married on
August 10, 1906. in this city. al
eging drunkenness on his part
nd failure to support her and
heir two Children; she also wish
$ to be given custody of the lat
er. L
John H. Bruner, living just be-
'ond the north corporation line
n, a farm, died very suddenly a
hort time after midnight last
friday morning Of heart trouble.
1e had been in his usual health
n Thursday and had transacted
BUSINESS at Union City, return
ng home in the afternoon, but
vas later taken sick and died a
'ew hours after being stricken.
lie was nearly 56 years old and
caves his wife and several chill
lren. Funeral services were
leld Sunday afternoon at the
Christian church, under auspices
If the Odd Fellow lodge and bur-
al made in Greenville cemetery.
The monotcny in divorce pro
was somewhat broken
asst week, for this time it is a
dissatisfied and unhappy husband
who seeks q legal separation and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
FOCAL BRIEFS

A. w. Hayes was home fror
Cincinnati to spend Sunday wit
his family,
Samuel Westerfeld and wifi
visited in Cincinnati several days
the past week.
Mrs. E. B. Hawley of Arcan
um is visiting Mrs. Clara Ford
Central avenue.
Mrs. Bertram and daughter
-. Miss Minnie. spent Sunday in
Winchester, Ind.
DR.. J. H. Splitter and wife have
gone to San Antonio, Texas. on
an extended visit.
OF King and wife of Van Vert
visited with] Charles slade and
wife several days this week.
Harold Allread was here from
Columbus to attend the Pink
Lady" dance Monday evening.
Rev. J. F. Drummer was in
Piqua Tuesday to attend the fun
ersl of the late Father Crowley.
''Rich Mems Children" our
new serial story. will start in an
early issue of this paper. Watch
for it.
Mrs. Clarence Jobes pleasantly
entertained the members of three
clubs at her home on West Third
street Tuesday afternoon.
George Murphy and family,
Roll Murphy and family and Mrs.
Elizabeth Murphy and family |
spent Sunday in Union City, |
guests Of Charles Gerstner ard
family.
Charles Weston, champion pool
and billiard player, will give ex-
hibitions and meet all comers at |
the Model Pool Room this after
noon and evening. He will make
some fancy and very difficult
shots with the ivory balls, many |
that look impossible, but he
makes them easily,
Frederick G. AOhme. 81 years
old. died in his home. about 5
miles northwest of this city, Sun
day Of pneumonia and Bright's|
disease. He leaves his wife, six
sons and 2 daughter. Funeral
services We're held at the Wake
field church. Wednesday morning
and burial made in the cemetery |
adjoining.
Another fall of the beautiful |
here Sunday night and Monday |
morning, much Of which melted
Monday, as the temperature was
several degrees above freezing. |
By night it had turned colder and !
Tuesday morning was down toa-
bout eight degrees above zero.
Saturday and Sunday mornings
two degrees below zero was reg
istered,
The rainfall in January in this
city and vicinity was far above
the average. which is 2.77 inch
es, butlast month the rainfall
was SIG inches, as shown by the
record kept by Charles L. Kat
zenherger, who has kept arecord
Of the rainfall here for twenty
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06


coloring and reliability of mater
ial are other features not to be
lost sight of. This does not mean
extravagant expenditure. quite
the contrary. but it does mean a
wise choice of materials liable to
give satisfactory wear. Often a
cotton dress is in much better
taste than a silk one, though
pretty good>wearing silks can be
had for a modest sum.
Novelty Cottons.
There is simply no end to the
variety of weave, coloring, and
design in the new cottons that
all the stores are showing. Bro
cades and bordered effects, plain
and striped ratines, whipcords.
grosgrains, crepes, pongees, jap
uras, and a whole host iof zeph-
yrs, crinkle seersuckers, gala
teas, and batistes, all with the
name "Bontnx" woven in the
selvage as a guarantee of style
and satisfactory wear, give q wo-
man an unusual opportunity to
secure pretty dress patterns at
any price that suits her purse and
L
needs.
Every store that carries an up
to-date stock shows these new
| goods, or procures them for Gus
toners, SO a woman can judge
for herself whether she likes
them.
4 A Pretty Hat.
A pretty, becoming bat makes
a heap Of difference in a WON
ans appearance and here agar
! Il = lss ~ ~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
Good Dressing At
Small Cost.

The woman who wants to ap
pear well turned out at small
cost, can not afford to buy ma.
terials of doubtful quality, or to
have any garment that is i'll made
or unbecoming. Her hat and
small belongings must be smart
and neat, and she can indulge in
no vagaries of eccentric fashion.
The Opportunity.
Just now when even in Paris
nunlike simplicity of attire is the
mode, and here in New York
practical and pretty American
fashions are forging to the front,
the clever dresser has a great op-
portunity to plan well and pur-
chase with true economy. Any
one car buy cheaplys but.it is an
art to get just the right kind of
without sacrificing quail
ity to price. One we'll made out
fit of good cut, style, and mater
ial, is worth three OF flimsy fus-
siness, sure to wear common and
shabby looking.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-06
A Pretty Hat.

A pretty, becoming bat makes
a heap of difference in a wom-
ans appearance and here again
a simple style, with the scant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
news
DAMAGE sui9s

HUNTINGTON Through Holt {.
Duncan, her attorneys, Mrs Daisy
Norman, widow Of Fred Nierrnaa, and
Administrators Of dis estate, suit was
brought b the csbelt county circuit
court saturday for 900. trespass on
the case, against tie Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company.
4 Tue action Is an echo of one Of tina
worst tragedies that ever occurred ii
Huntington, WHEN Nierman and two
companies, who were driving in q
buggy. we're struck BY a 3. q o. train
al i railway crossing in West Hunt.
.ingtoh. Norman and one Of his
companions were killed outright, while
the third member Of the party was
fearfglly. injured. but finally recovered,
after long period in the hospital.
The accident happened late in July,
1919. Y .,...l
Norman. WHO was well known
throughout the trtstate had been eai.
ployed as a meat cutter. At the time
Of fis death he conducted a meat mar.
,ketfn West Huntington.
~. ID 10 - VY i. T. ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
HATFIELD SAVED LEE.

CHARLESToN-Mr. and Mrs. W.
3. Ord have returned to Landgvaft,
They were accompanied by Mrs ord's
sister, Mrs. MARROW, of Chicago, H.,
and her fifteen.yearold' son. Mrs.
NARROW surprised her relatives here
by coming to the Inauguration of Gov.
ernor Hatfield, Of whom she is very
fond, Several years ago she was CRIT
ically III, and Dr.. Hatfield was the sur
geon who performed an operation that
saved her life; and Mrs. NARROW did
rot consider the distance between CHI.
cage and Charleston to great to see
him inaugurated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10

LEtfacC oLSWnlch IS hhslQttllhNht
Sstt Il therefore accord sly adipds'
ed ordered and dscrsed tha ills cause
,be and the same IS hereby feierfed lQ
IA. u. Lehman, one q the nlaster com.
.missi9ners infrAanesty 81 this court
who shall take and make "a account
and report to this CONF tlltase
term thereof, the tolloWine mettels
and things: 3Si,
FIRST. He shaii3ngee ID aoeoilnl
showing the accounts betHeen TN
said George Kistler ana salsl Edward
Roach, late partnets Roarh and
Iitstier, the amounts paid lrto sald
|Rrn by each of;saids paftnefs hy way
Of capital, the amount I'D inlo said
RFrm By each Of saiaspatlnet BY May
of adyancementsS tGe aiaopnts wltll
drawn from said firm leach 81 sail
partners, and how ,Rlsh aliys either
OF said parties is inhs6ted % said iirm.
Second. He; shalI also ascertain
and report the assets,n elpnging q saia
firm, the character amount and value
thereof, the liens existing lierecn BY
whom held. and taeiF espeest ye
amounts and priorities
"ThIrd. He shall Also take. stale
ana settle the accounts IS a, CLOVER
Special Receiver otsthe: said illm d
Roach and KtstletSstowin sse prop,
crty that has come into his hends as'
such special receiver, @aat 'ilsposl
ton has been made Thereof he
amounts Of money realized NON ths
sale thereof. the valued ans propeIty
unsold, and generally any alillall ma.
ters pertinent thereto.
He shall also report any other mat;
ters deemed pertinent and required BY
any party IN interest and likewise ~,
matters deemed pertinent BY said com
missioner, whether So teuuired Of
not
AT which time and Mace YOU are re-
Quired to be present
Given under my hand ms 2atlI dry
of February, 1913,
A.L5IffIs IAN
connmlssioner
SCOTT c. LOWE and
J. A. MEREDITH
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Feb$s4 afchts, ll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
BOY SHOT SELF.

=
HUNTINGTON Little vinton Fitz.
gerald, eleven year old son OF John
Fitzgerald, OF Johnson's Lane, lies
cold III DEATH, another victim Of the
combination OF a dangerous weapon
and youthful carelessness. Pretending
that he was an Indian, the boy raised
a Remington rifle to his breast and
accidentally pulled the trigger. The
sharp report Of the rifle mingled with
his death cry, as he toppled into the
pit, on the brink Of which he was play.
Ing, With a bullet hole through his
right lung. Death resulted almost in
stantly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
How anxious are you to tell ad-read.
ers about your real estate?
COMMISSIONERS No1lcE.


To George Klstief, plaintiff, and Ed
ward Roach, +. A. Prchard. Prich-
ard Supply Company, a corporation.
Harry Taught, trustee; Charles Phil
lips and John Phillips, partners I'M
der the firm name OF Phillips Tool
Company. defendants:
In the Intermediate Court OF Marion
county, West Virginia in chancery.
You and each Of you will take notice
that in pursuance of a decree of the
intermediate Court Of Marion county,
West Virginia, entered on the 18th
day of February, 1918, in the chancery
cause therein pending wherein you are
the parties complainant and defend
ant, 1have fixed upon TUESDAY, THE
18TH DAY or MARCH. 1918, at my
cttice in the City of Fairmont, Marion
county, West Virginia. as the time and
place for beginning the discharge OF
my duties under said decree, an aD'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10

OLIVE TABLETS OIL THE BOWELS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
THNlNB)..'.
SUFFRAGE
PARADE
4 DESCRIPTION OF THE eRocEs.
SION AND INCIDENTS CONNECT.
: TO WITH IT ARE REciTED BE.
Low.

\ The question might be asked what
was the use in such parade. The
enemies Of equal suffrage would say
pure notoriety on the part Of the par.
.ticipants-those whoi planned it, say
that the pageant was TO demonstrate
the spiritual ideals of their party and
the procession to show their strength
and both would cause the large nun.
Der Of people assembled at the inaugu.
ration to think and to talk about the
Gubject. And so great is their faith
nithe equity Of their cause that they
are confident in its final triumph
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
A Physicians Substitute for Danger
Gus caIOmeI.

When you feel that your liver and
bowels need help take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Substitute for Calomel.
CalOmel is effective, but dangerous
causing bad after-ehects.
OLIVE Tablets are especially made to
take the place Of Calomel. Dr.. Ed,
wards for years has been salomel's
foe. He saw its dangers and its dis
advantages in II years. practice, treat
ing patients for all kinds OF liver and
bowel complaints, IN his efforts to do
without Caiomel he developed his now
famous little olive.oIl.colored tablets,
Olive Tablets are mild but effective,
Safe and sure. Pleasant to take but
unfaIling in results.
Olive Tablets oil the Bowels just
enough to start Natures cwn action
and they tone up the liver at the same
time. They are made from arare com
binatlon of vegetable Compounds mix;
cd With olive OIL. 4
Ifyou' want to regain that feeling Of
ioyous buoyancy and clear thought
take Dr.. Edwards olive Tablets. They
work like a vacation. 10 and Is cents
N &. NM S-fH n ss'tA,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10

The tenlent s correct, that this
4 tIie zreatest selling scigaeefte u
4 e1j y ssS,sSrS 8 y ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
BRIDGES SWUNG.

HuNTINGToN.-4The c., and 0.
bridge acros the Guyansdotte river
was put in use Friday evening imme.
dlately after the completion 81 the
work on the middle span at five.thir.
4y O'clock, for ali traffic except pas.
sehger trains. aid they resumed the
Use Of the bridge this afternoon. At
ten fifteen Friday morning the las:
bolt in the middle span was driven,
and at five thirty It was swung clear
Of the false work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
Court Neuys
License Issued

License Issued
The following marriage license was
issued Saturday by the county clerk:
John ]. Berrill, 81. of Wilmington,
Delaware, and Margaret Z. Morgan
90, OF Fairmont, t.
Vital Statistics
Saturday, DR.. George L. Howell al
ed three birth and one death certif'
Gates with the county clerk for record
ing.
Deeds Filed
Saturday deeds were fled with the
county clerk for record as follows:
Joseph f. Anderson and wife to J.
w. Carpenter, a parcel Of land in
Grant district: consideration $3.50.
M. w. Ogden and wife to Denztl
Harr, two lots In the Graham Heights
Addition to the city of FairmOnt; con
sideration 5000.
j. Il. Jolllff and wife to Malissa a,
Towne, a; parcel Of land in Winfield
district; consideration $40
se.si 81. {. y. " $500 ,.
How much faith have You shown ~
The want IN yon " ;se "a y 1, for
'tenaptg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10

XII q once f,fclg tells q minds
sots AT people
The newspaRef men who counted
the parchers reported 1000 women in
the pageant and 1O.OoOin the process
sion. The crowd who Witnessed 1t was
near 100000 which made It difficult to
obtain accurate numbers.
( 1t has been said OF the pioneers in
the work that no one who knew them
could doubt their sincerity but thai
they we're impractical ldealists. Oh
the altar of God they have consecrated
their lives, with. their time, talents, so
cial positions and money, to the cause
OF the political freedom Of half the hui
man race, who have been in bohdage
for thousands Of years because might
has made right. The list OF the names,
.honored and famous in America to
day. connected with this event would
be long one-so long that only q
comparative few can be mentioned or
the mind would weary IN reading them,
The Grand Marshal was Mrs. Burleson
Of Texas. niece OF the newly ap.
pointed Postmaster General. Among
others we're Miss. Julia Lathrop, Mrs
Harvey Wiley, Mrs. and Miss LaFol-
lette, Miss Flora Wilson, daughter OF
the recent Secretary Of Agriculture,
Miss Jane DeIano. chairman of the Red
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
and wearing 'starrs. "a long lfhe {
automobiles brought up the rear.

and wearing ing I sfSarrs. "a long iifihe of
automobiles brought up the rear.
Of all the State delegations that
from Illinois was the finest. It came
from Chicago in a private car Win IT'S
own band and with a fine while and
gold and purple uniform. The women
in Il were tall and fine looking and
well drilled. ~
Some Of the states had but few rep:
resentatives while others as New York
and Pennsylvania had hundreds.
West Virginia had twenty or more.
Mrs. P. c. McBee, Of Fairmont, and
Miss Ellen D. Hoge, OF Wheeling, and
4 niece OF Bishop Penick.. carried the
West Virginia banner OF green and
white and purple. Mrs, Jessie Man.
lev, Mrs, Cora Bishop, Mrs. Allie Hay:
mond. Mrs: B. B. Richie, Mrs. Annie
Cunningham, Mrs. A. c. Boyd. Of
Wheeling, Mrs. Blue of Martinsburg,
Mrs. Riley. Bridgeport, Mrs. schroe.
der of Grafton, Mrs. Patterson and
Miss Raymond of Sutton we're there,
Or. Harriet Jones, of Wheeling, and
Or. Virginia McCune, Of Martinsburg,
marched with the doctors, and Miss
Bennett, OF Weston was in the cavalry.
The home people all declared that
they "had the times of their yliyes."
and they would not have missed it
for the world" KS
The great misfortune of all parties
vas the failure of the police to keep
he streets clear. West Virginia was
well in the rear Of the procession and
by the time they reached the scene Of.
disturbance the cavalry from Ft.
Meyer had arrived and except for,
smart remarks and having to pass,
through the mass Of humanity in the!
space of the street car track we're not.
nconyenienced. Some one called out,
West Virginia! Where is West Viz
GINA? Oh. know. It is that dirty
coal place"
When the mems brigade passed a,
voice cried Here come the heroes"
Some school boys had boosted that
they would bring mice to frlghten the
women but the mob was so dense that
! policeman said "If they bring them,,
the Lord help them mice" Two hum
dred persons we're taken to the hos,i
aital crushed and trampled by the
crowd. AS in the inaugural parade
good seats sold for as high as 81.
Not many years ago a noticeable fea.
ture OF any equal suffrage gathering
was the fact that almost without ex.I
ception the women We're grey haired.
How the middle.aged women are taxi
ing their place. Although many grand.
mothers were there-one 50 years old
many mothers marched by the sides
OF their daughters.
Ono old lady remarked that in the
days to come women will not boast Of
being D. A. RS. but of being Daughters
of The Suffrage Pioneers and she was
leaving her record as an inheritance
to her granddaughter. /
A suFFRAGIsT.