davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
No Need Is Stop WORK

When the doctor orders you to
stop work it staggers you. l
can't you say. You know you
are weak run down and + failing
in health day by day., but you
must work as long as you can
stand. What you need is Elec-
trio Bitterrs to give give tore, strength
and vig0r 60 your system. to pre-
vent break down ana huild you
up. = DON'T be weak, sic&ly or
aiinGg When Electric Bitters will
benefit you from the first dose.
Thousands bless them for their
glorious health ana strength.
Try them: Every bottle is guar
anteed to satisfy. Only SOC. at
Wnf.s Kipp's Sons. u
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
The Needed Church,

A Sunday meeting place fo1
people who think.
A Church founded on the Beat.
itudes.
A Church that writes Hope oV-
er its portal and Love over its
altar.
A Church that does not ask
What is your creed?" but
What is your aim?"
A Church with no devil, but
mans inhumanity to man, and
no hell, but a mans own con-
science.
A Church that believes enough
in God to believe that he will
save to the uttermost; and b.
lieves enough in man to believe
he will want to be saved to the
uttermost.
A Church that follows Jesus
Christ as John followed him, and
Paul and franklin and Lincoln.
A Church with a star ever shin
ing over every grave, and rain.
how ever arching every grief.
A Church that holds that
Health, Good Cheer and Faith
are catching and that Optimism
is the only right attitude.
A Church with no seats for the
rich mau because he is rich, or
the poor man because he is poor;
but with seats for every man who
comes to worship God in spirit
and lin truth. Rev. HenrysiR.
Rose in Farm and Home. 1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
Are You a Cold Sufferer

Take DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry. The Best Cough. Cold,
Throat and Lung medicine made.
Money refunded if it fails to cure
you. Do not hesitate-take it at
our risk. First dose helps. J.
R. Wells, Floydada, Texas,
writes: ''Dr. Kings New Dis
covery cured my terrible cough
and cold. l gained Is pounds. "
Buy it at VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
Palestine.

C. s. Wilcox and wife visited
with Marcus Wilcox and wife
Sunday.
Miss Mary Baker and pupils
visited ''Souf Kraut' school last
Friday AFTERNOON.
The g. A. X. s gave a bean sup
per at Parents hall Saturday
night:
There Is no reason whatever
why Palestine 'sh05Gld not have
a lecture course each winter sea-
son. If people Believe I'M uplift-
ing All things which, are for the
CulCuFe ana lInproyemenC OF the
community they should show
their interest by patronizing all
they can the various numbers
presented.
M. +. Philips Of West Virgin
awill Become a citizen Of Ger
man township this week. He
will occupy the house on the
farm of T. j. Wilson.
Feb 24.a JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
GREENvLLE. OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY p. 1918.

them stirring up hatred and dis
satisfaction.
There is no condition that can
be presented that is superior tc
the one We are now living in to-
day. This country shows that it
is the only form of government
by which we will abide. The
theory of the Socialists that eve
rybody should be made poor is
not to be tolerated. Judge JOS
eph F. Quinn, of the Massachu-
sets Supreme Court.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
Mothers Can Safely Buy
Gettysburg, o.

DR.. Kings New Discovery anC
give it to the little ones when all.
ing and suffering with colds,
coughs, throat or lung troubles,
tastes nice, harmless, once used,
always used. Mrs. Bruce Craw-
ford, Niagra, Mo-, writes: "Dr
Kings New Discovery changed
our boy from pale, weak, sick
boy to the picture of health. /"
Always helps. Buy it at VIM.
Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
der the influence of liquor.

der the influence of liquor.
HIS funeral was held last Tues.
day in our Presbyterian church,
conducted by Rev. w. N. Rob-
erts, assisted by Rev. J. Wink
Ter. Interment in cemetery at
this place.
Gettysburg, o. ~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
The Industrious Wasp.

Wasps appear to be well-nigh
as industrious as ants or bees.
| One authority has declared that
the cardinal doctrine of the wasp
is: IF any wasp will not work,
neither shall he eat." Division
of labor is clearly seen in the
wasp's nest. Some of the work
ers seem to be specially employed
as foragers and soldiers, others
appear to be told off as nurses
and guardians, while yet others
are engaged as paper makers and
masons, Wasps are at all times
particularly fond of honey. To-
ward the end of summer, as all
bee-keepers know, they will force
their way into beehives and carry
off by force as much as they can
gorge Of their winged neighbors'
honey, The drones of the wasp
world, instead of being idle and
luxurious, are sober, Industrious
and well-behaved members of the
community. They clean the
streets of their town with exem-
plary diligence, acting as public
scavengers or sanitary officers.
And they have their reward, for,
unlike the bee drones. they live
their allotted life in peace and
quietness until winter involves
them and their maiden sisters in
one common cataclysm of death
and destruct ion. - Harper
Weekly.
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 Kinn,c Sons
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 3 z q RIA
Automobile Industry.

The number of wage earners
in the automobile industry in the
United States is rs, 721, ard the
automobile wage standard is said
to figure out somewhat higher
than in otherindustries. The A.
merican automobile industry has
grown 5000 per cent in ten years.
The export of American auto ma
chimes and equipment amounted
to $50, 900, 600 in the last year
and the value of imported ma
chimes was 1000, 900, a decline
of go per cent in a twelve-month.
Of the 1,757 autos exported 6,
2S8 went to Canada, 5,716 to
Great Britain, 3,625 to Australia
and New Zealand, 1,611 to South
America and 1896 to continental
Europe.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
Sparks from the Work
er's Anvil.

There can be no sweet without
some sweat
The Realized Chance is the
Winning Chance.
People who never start things,
never finish anything.
Getting things done is a mat
ter Of first getting things started.
Enthusiasm is an explanation
of what happens when the brain
and heart meet and explode at
white heat.
Opportunity has no set 'call-
ing days." But it is both good
form and good business to be a.
bout the house when the old fell
low does slip around. :
Enthusiasm is just plain brain
juice, squeezed out and reduced
to it's highest action power. And
the harder the squeezing the
greater the enthusiasm. Squeeze!
! Originality and initiative are
nothing more or less than get
ting one hundred per cent action
into things before some one else
comes along and does what you
intend to do.
Nine out of every ten sales
made are accomplished, not be-
cause the buyer understands or
believes all the salesman says,
but Because he believes that the
salesman believes what he says.
George Matthew Adams.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAST Q RIA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27

D%Subscribe for the Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
Gettysburg.

Mexico has collapsed and ha
been followed by carnage an
murder. The fallen presiden
and vice president, with som
others in high positions, hav,
fallen victims to the murderou
victors, despite the good Office o.
our president to be consideratt
of life. What may come out Of
this remains to be seen. Let it
be hoped that a stable govern
lment may evolve from the tur-
moil rampant in that republic
for a long time.
On last Tuesday afternoon the
funeral of D. H. Horner. a for
mer resident of this place, dying
at Marion, Ind, was held in our
Presbyterian church, conducted
by Rev. w. N. Roberts, assisted
by Rev. J. Winkler. Obituary
in this paper.
On yesterday afternoon the
funeral of P. R. Cromer, who
died last Thursday in his home
in this place, was conducted at |
our M. E. church by Rev. W. N. |
Roberts, assisted by Rev. j. |
Winkler. the Masonic brethren
using their interesting ritual in
the last sad rites rendered. The
church was filled to overflow in
respect for the dead. He leaves
surviving him a daughter, a son,
and three grandchildren. His
wife and three other children
preceded him in death. Masonic
brethren from Greenville and
Bradford were in attendance.
J. H, Browder and wife were
guests Of J. H. Kniesley yester-
day.
Mrs. Reck is seriously sick at
the home of her son, I. M. Pet
ersime.
John Clark and wife Of La
font, Ind, are here visiting their
son, z. A. Clark, who is worry
ng with bad case of grippe. Y
It is hoped, however, that the
worst period Of his sickness has
passed.
Frank Luzena and wife spent I
Friday and Saturday last week
friends in Dayton. t
On last Friday night our citi-
.ens attended an entertainment Q
# Song, Sense and Nonsense in a
'ur school auditorium. Y
On the 9th of next month the
fifth, and last number Of our !
'chool lecture course WILDE CIV t
m in the auditorium by DR.. J. A. b
tray. l.
Mrs. Julia A. Horner and E.
i. Horner and wife of Marion, ]
nd, and C.. A. Woodward and +
on Charles of Columbus attend t
d the obsequies Of D. Fl. Horn 9
IF last Tuesday, returning home
he next day. So also did L. s. \
iilbert and wife Of Covington, +
}. MOul. wife and daughter Liz il
lie. Of Pleasant Hill. H. A. Gil {
'ert and wife Of York township, j
md H. E. Whitlock and wife Of
'iqua. n
John Cromer Of Toledo and &
Jessie Moul Of Chicago attended b
he funeral Of their father, P. r. b
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
Demagogues and Social
ism.

e Law is maintained because
is founded on justice to all, an
IS law and its efficacy will never b.
u dragged in the mud as long a
our lawyers are as able as the,
: are at present. Lately there ha
y been a disposition to give to tn,
people control of things that pro
r perly belong to the court. Thii
9 disposition has caught the popu
: lar fancy, and as a result We are
confronted today by a spirit thai
: will have to be downed or it will
imperil the law and it's institu-
tions. But l believe this spirit
is only transient.
Law, founded upon justice for
all, has become disagreeable for
the lawless. Those only can rule
who are fit to obey, and evidence
that there are those unfit to obey
is shown by the manifestation of
discomfort and grumbling in GER
tain parts of the country, Some
people have become so intoxicat-
ed with the principles of econo-
mic reform that they are forget
ting the principle of right and
wrong and the rights of proper
ty.
Socialism, conflicting with A.
merica's idea of government, re-
pudiates the rights of property
the rights of property, which are |
based on Christian law and the |
law the Pilgrims established. |
Failure to recognize these rights |
results, in effect, in misappro-
priation. Generous impulses pre-
vail today in this country more
than they ever have before in
the world. Injustice to rich or
poor is denounced by public opin-
ion. 1t is public opinion which
cures injustice, and the force of
it is great enough to solve any
problem that industry can offer.
Massachusetts welcomes for
eigners to her soil These for
eigrers come here untutored in
the laws of our land and filled
with the best of intentions, andl
if given time enough would learn
true citizenship in our public
schools. But they are met by
hot-headed demagogues VIII G
teach them that the laws and in
stitutions of this country should
be overthrow. These dema-
gogues should not be tolerated in
their encouragement of Social.
ism.
The Socialists plan an equal /
distribution of wealth. Now this
is against the laws of nature. A
mans instincts are to reproduce
and to provide comfort for those
dependent upon him. He is filled |
with ambition to earn enough of
the worlds goods so that when
he dies his dependents will not
be left to charity. Would you
stif1e this ambition, this instinct?l
The Socialists, in talking of eq-
lal distribution of the good things
n life, do not mention that to be
consistent they should provide
for an equal distribution, Of the
evils in life. They never con-
sidar the distrihntion of +,o,,hlo
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-27
Obituary.

David H., youngest son of AL
exander and Susan Mex. Horn
er, born August %, 1882, il
Franklin Co., Pa, near Cham
bersburg, died in Marion, Gran
Co., Ind, February 16, 1918
aged 80 years. 5 months and Is
days.
He removed with his parents,
aged about ten months, from this
place of his birth in the spring Of
1888, to Darke Co., Ohio, and re.
sided here until the year 1872,
when he removed to Marion, Ind.
and resided there until the time
of his death, His mother died
shortly after he was two years
old. His boyhood days were
spent on a farm near this village
with his father and there he
learned the art of farming, At
the age of ten years he carried
water for the workmen engaged
in the erection of the Presbyter-
ian church in this village, built
on his fathers farm. After his
growth to manhood he served as
clerk in one or other of the gen.
eral stores here and afterward
conducted a general store for
in this place, and in Stel- |
Video for short time. He was |
elected to the office of Justice of |
'he Peace for this (Adams) town
ship and served cne term. Af-
he bought a farm, about
me mile south of here, and lived
m and cultivated it for several
'ears. Selling it, he removed to
Ind, and there engaged
n the real estate business, dur
ng which time he was snccess-
ul and accumulated considerable
state. His boyhood days COW
red a period when this county
vas covered with a dense forest
nd universal slash, during which
ime he suffered the privations
1cident to that time and from
,hich he emerged with a char
cter built against discourage
lent and capable to endure pri-
alton. He helped to remove
hese natural resources and make
be country bud and blossom as
he rose.
March q, 1862, he and Julia
|. Arm were united in marriage.
o this union was born a daugh-
ar, Nettie L., who united in
larrlage with C. A. Woodward
f Columbus, O., and to this un-
IN was born a son, now aged a.
out twenty years. His daught-
r preceded in death in less than
year. Mr.. Horner lived a life
f strict probity, temperate in all
hings, and especially from the
Sc of alcoholic liquors, follow
1g the golden rule in his deal
lgs with his fcllowllan. He
vas' a kind husband and an in
ulgent and loving father, and
cfooY,ood h1y oil who Lpo1ry him
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
THE GRAND JURY'S REPORT.

We rejoice that Montgomery county has last found Grand
Jury, the members of which intelligent enough
enough and courageous enough recommend the
GRAFTON of the commission plan government in
affairs
This method has been urged by we are delighted
to be able to announce that the proposition will be submitted to the
voters of the county the November election We are also
pleased to observe that worthy contemporary The Gazette
dorse the plan and would be equally glad the Sentinel
in its wisdom, could see its way clear o do likewise
We have grind The present Magistrates our friends
Our criticism not of them but of the method in advocating the
change actuaed solely by desire our coup
eminent The commission plan does not abolish the Office Mags
ate but does abolish the Fiscal Court II adopted three Commits
oner elected from the county large and the County Judge will
constitute board for the transaction of the coun fiscal affairs
Everywhere has been tried has been pronounced success
In instance the result has been gratifying BEING
by the people of the entire county and small district the
standard invariably raised and that question which
purely nonpoita one, is to be submitted incredible that
enlightened citizenship would cling present obsolete
apy described by the Grand Jurors extravagan
and cumbersome.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

The annual meeting Of the Ken
lucky State Dental Association, Il
be held in Lexington May 26. %,
promises to be of more than usual
interest to the dentists of this and
neighhoring States. Numerous
new methods and appliances will
be exhibited, and the clinics are
to be conducted on a very elabo-
rate and unique plan. Many
dentists from Ohio, Indiana, ILL
nois and Tennessee will be in at
tendance. Dentistry, unlike many
professions, cannot be learned from
books and magazines, consequent
ly it is obligatory for the progress
i've man to attend these meetings.
The Lexington dentists promise
many interesting social features,
and, in fact, the entire program
will prove a rare treat to all in at
tendance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Information Regarding County
Board OF Education,

Under the new school law pro-
mulgated in 1908 it became the
duty of the County Judge, the
| County Attorney and the County
Superintendent of schools to divide
the counties in four, six or eight
Educational Divisions and each
Educational Division into sub
districts. This county at that
time was divided into four Edu-
cational Divisions, each Division
including from six to nine SUBJ
districts. One trustee is elected
from each sub-district for two
years, one.half of the sub-district
trustees being elected each year.
Within thirty days after the cleo
ton of trustees in each year they
meet in their respective Divisions
and organize, electing chairman
and secretary from their number.
These chairmen from the four
Educational Divisions and the
County Superintendent compose
the County Board of Education,
the County Superintendent being
chairman.
The members of this Board
should be our best and most pro-
gressive citizens, since they have
the entire charge of the school
finances of the county and the con-
troll of the County High School. In
order to have good members of
the County Board. you should
elect the best sub district trustees,
as they elect the members of the
County Board, and no one when
elected sub-district trustee should
refuse to serve.
Nj. J. Goodwin,
County Superintendent Schools.
The above information is given
in answer to the many inquiries
received by the Superintendent
concerning the formation of the
County Board of Education.
Best of home-killed meats at
XT~-l liz
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Dies at JefferSOnyiIIe.

Mrs. Frank Haywood, a splen-
did woman, and sister o (
Mrs. Green Trimble an d
Mrs. Mark Trimble, died at her
home near Jeffersonville, this
county, last week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

WAN T E D-Saturday route
boy in each town for orders and
delivery of loo and zoe boxes of
Elgin Cream Chewing Candy-75c
per Saturday to start. The Elgin
Co., Fountain Square, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 41-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

Best of home-killed meats at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

We are authorized 70 announce
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
FOR MAYOR
L. G. HOWARD

Subject Republican Party before the State Primary August
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11

When roses are used for decorative
purposes the linen and china should
be of the finest, while flowers never
look as beautiful as when carelessly
yet artistically arranged. Dainty
creams may be served in the hearts
of roses, but these roses must be
made from the white hearts of bleach
ed lettuce. Use roses to surround
dishes, but not to touch foods unless
candied leaves are served with bon
bons.
Decorate the chandelier, candelabra
and candles with silk roses, prefer
ably red for night, or pink and white
when candles are not lighted. Place
a rose with each dessert and float one
in each finger bowl. Do not use a
profusion of flowers to give a studied
effect, but use a sufficient amount of
real roses and artificial ones to look
tasteful, simple and charming.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
CRUSH GIRDLES MATCH SUIT
New Adjournment Has Many Advantages
Over the Ordinary Belt, Which
1t Suppants.

Crush girdles fully eight inches
broad, showing between the open
fronts of tailored jackets, are Of satin
matching the shade of the suit, en-
broidered with floss or soutache of the
same color as the waistcoat, collar and
cuffs or Of the trimming on the hat.
The embroidery, making an inch wide
bordering defining both edges of the
belt and appearing as tiny motifs or
medallions scattered over the rest
of the material, draws attention to the
waist line while the excessive width
of belt helps to emphasize the wide
WASTED, narrow-hipped effect of the
figure. 1t is far more chic looking
than is the ordinary belt, for it indi-
Gates the waist line without actually
defining it, and it is infinitely more
becoming to stout woman than is
the raised skirt-belt. Moreover, it is
one of those minor details which mark
the street costume as unusual, and to
look different" which, being interpre.
ted, means mot like the mob" is the
sim of every fashionable woman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
MAIL EXCHANGE WORKS WELL
the Sanction of the Government
Railroad Mail Service.

A new mail exchange is being tried
out in California and has been pro-
nounced a success by the representa-
tives of the government Railroad Mail
Service department of the post Office
as we'll as by the officials of the rail-
road company along whose line this
device is being used. A 15-foot tower
is erected at each mail delivery sta
ton. At the top of these towers are
a pair of great semi-circular horns,
while the tower at the base is imbed-
ded in cement and surrounded by a
small platform. The mail train is
equipped with pair Of rails on the
ceiling of the car On this is placed
steel arm on wheels, which arm,
attached to a chain, raises a large
steel hook when pushed forward. A
spring retains the arm in position. A
steel ring which clamps the mail
pouch is attached to the arm and a
ring of the same type is attached to
the arm of the standard. The hook
on the standard points in one direc-
ton and that on the train in the 9th
err. AS the train passes the hooks