davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22
District Rally

Womans' Universalist Mission
airy Alliance, Palestine, Ohio,
Friday, May %, 1918.
$50 am. Social half hour.
10:00-Devotional. Your fav-
orite scripture verses.
10 :2O-Welcome. Mrs. DR.. Ba-
her, Palestine. Response, Mrs,
Laura Davidson, Greenville. In.
strumental solo, Miss Naomi Ba-
ker, Palestine.
:30-Messages from each So
ciety represented. Reading, Mrs.
Bertha Ullom. New Madison. So,
10, Miss Louise Harding. Pales-
tine.
11:OO-Address, Rev. Sara L.
Stoner, Eaton, o.
IL :40-Box lunch, each lady
furnishing her own. Coffee SER
we'd by the ladies of Palestine.
12;45 p.m.-Song by the Jun
ior Union. Paper, Miss Hattie
Ullom, New Madison. Duet, La
vera Slower and Mary Simison,
Palestine. Department work, by
Superintendents. l Devotional.
2 Flowers. 3 Literature. A So
cials. 5. Philanthropy.
2:OO--Vocal solo, Mrs. Zelma
Brown, New Madison. Our Jap
an Mission, Mrs. Sadie Young,
Eaton. Our next convention,
Rev. S. l.. Stoner, Eaton.
3O-Business. Benediction
service.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS Q RIA
An Old Bill.
JONES.

Paper money is said to have
had its origin in China in the
year 806, when the government
issued it to relieve a financial
stringency. receiving coin in re-
turn, which enabled it to pay off
outstanding obligations. In the
museum of st. Johns college in
Shanghai is paper bill worth
81, 900 cash, the equivalent of so
cents American money. which
was issued by the first Ming EN-.
peror (Hung .wu A. D. 1868.
1897. 1t is nearly two feet long
and ole foot wide. printed o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22
Constipation Cured.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
relieve constipation promptly
and get your bowels in healthy
condition again. John Supsic,
of Sanbury, Pa, says: They are
the hest pills l ever used, and ]
advise everyone to use them for
constipation, indigestion and liv-
er complaint" Will help you.
Price 25c. Recommended by
VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22
OUR CLUBBING LIST,

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office Of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22
Palestine.

Marcus Wilcox and wife en-
tertained Indiana friends over
Sunday.
David Ross and wife visited at
Richmond, Ind, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Palestine Disciple Sunday
school will give a festival, on
Saturday night, May "a. at Par
ent's hall.
The store stock was invoiced
last week, preparatory to the
transfer of the half interest to
Chas. T. Jefferis.
George Harris has taken unto
himself a wife, in the person OF
Miss Merle Arnold of Columbus,
the granddaughter of H. Puter-
baugh.
Willard Clapp of Detroit,
Mich, visited at home last week,
and attended the Alumni recep-
tion.
May 10 JONES.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-22

We will pay $5
".Ash to any per-
son whowillg get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
THE JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l~l5 out.
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
office 1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05
FUTURE Of PLA|MV|EW
COUNTRY IS A0sElTE

Hon J. r. Lancaster of Plainyieu
was IN the city yesterday afternoon
on route 20 Oklahoma points on
matters OF business.
"Plainview and the plainyiew
country are Iubilant over q timely
visit from Jupiter Piuvius." said
Mr. Lancaster. approximately an
inch fell AZ P%lainview last night and
this morning. and on the trip up /
noticed evidences of even heavier
tall near Happy and Tulla The
precipitation a. timely. coming just
when n was keenly needed II viii
prove OF great benefit 10 kaffir. milo
aud other forage crops. and means
thousands Of dollars TO our section u
followed by other liberal seasons
Conditions generally are prom
ising. and ne Plainyiew section is
Inspired with the eighteen karet
brand OF optimism. the Kind that
prompts effort and assures progress
~ WIN VI liNhAi'N N' f'iNpNi' tN
near rlainvicw rs progressing stead
ily and " any man doutbs the
worth OF such ventures. an so ask
to convince him is a visit at bis con-
y%enienco Aside from the vast OPP
"ratioas OF the great Pearson Syn
dictate. others are busy Boo The field.
and notable results are already Ca
evidence The worth OF irrigation
Is shown BY the marked difference
between wheat under irrigation and
the wait-for the-rain crop
plainyiew residents feel that the
future agricultural greatness OF the
South Plains shallow water belt is
assured and that q few years Of op
Grafton will astound the world with
The wealth NJ production
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05
READ inns

The Texas Wouior cures kidney
and bladder trouble dissolve era,
81 cures diabetes ak aud lame
backs. rheumatism md all lrreru-
fariues OF the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women. Regulate
bladder troubles in odildren. q not
sold by your druggist will be sent
by mail on receipt 10 sI00. one
small bottle " two months treat
mcnt and seldom fails to perfect n
cure. Send for o. monials from
this and other State br r. W.
Hall, 2926 Olive - 4. Louis. Md
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05

Children that are affected by
worms are pale and sickly and liable
20 contract some fatal disease
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE OK.
pels worms promptly and puts the
enid on the road Ia health Price
2jc per bottle. Sold by T.. o. Thorn.
as a Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05
NOTICE

Have your tovo nd machinery
castings made M thr amarillo Foun-
dry and Repair Shon. 500 Tyler ST
Bring the old parts 18th you. 1852
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05

All want ads must be accompanied
1y cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05

All Classified Ads must be- ac-
oompanied by the cash.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
WIFE WINS
SUPPORT AFTER
A COMPROMISE

William Goodman. charged with
non-support OF his wife and child
was ordered to- pay SO a week for the
support Of the child by Judge
Churohman In City Court this morn
ing. Mrs. Goodman a pretty young
woman. testified that she married the
defendant in Hockessin about one
year ago and he left her the day after
they we're married. Since that time
Mrs. Goodman said her husband had
spent very little time with her Their
child is II months. During their
entire married life Mrs. Goodman
said her husband had contributed
only 50 to the support of his family.
The defendant asked for a contin-
dance so that he could bring witness
es TO prove that he was not entirely
responsible for his separation from
his family. He said he was willing TO
support her and her child II she
would stay az home The wife COM
promised the case by accepting 50 a
week for the support of her child.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
FAIR MANAGERS
WANT TROLLEYS
TO WAWASET

The Delaware state Fair Association.
Incorporated. presented two resolutions
to the directors of the Street and Sewer
Department this morning asking the di-
rectors to grant permission to the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany TO lay tracks upon Union street
between Eighth and Ninth and upon
West Ninth street from Union street 10
Woodlawn avenue The reason for the
request is that il will facilitate the ac-
commodation Of persons desiring TO at
tend the fairs given by the association,
The resolutions were read twice and will
be acted upon at the next meeting OF
the directors.
Andrew G. Gray represented both the
railway company and the managers OF
the fair at the meeting. At a previous
meeting OF the department favorable &C
tion was taken ON a similar request.
Richard T. Mention OF No. 2l3 Nortl
Franklin street complained about al
alley between Connell and Franklin
streets. filing nd the same time "a pictur
of the alley in its present weed, ash AM
can covered condition.
After the reading OF the complaint tn
department instructed Secretary Chris
ty To refer the matter 10 the Board O
Health wath the request that the mu
sance be abated.
The financial report of the secretary
showed the following monies to tn,
credit of the department: Current ex.
penses. S2.l67l0; special fund. Sl7.
69240; sewer extension s43.9l5.56. Tn,
payrolls were approved and passed a.
follows; Officials salary, S926G7 anc
s92l00; cart hire, Sl,ll939; labor
ISl7.G9240.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
STAN TON TOO HAS
BOY CHURCH WORKER

Many churchgoers discussed the
item in THE EVENING JOURNAL
yesterday about the young leader of
Epworth League OF Epworth Church,
Evans Nelson Murray. Then Stan
ton Church folks came back with the
statement that the M. f. Church at
that place has younger churchman
than Master Murray. He is Benjamin
Hicks, son of Benjamin w Hicks.
and a grandson of Ellis p Hicks. Of
Mill Greek hundred. Benjamin is only
three years old and goes TO church
with his parents When preaching
begins the little fellow goes TO the
altar and sits in the chair His little
voice is heard singing Praise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow 4"
When the pastor raises his hands to
pronounce benediction little Ben
arises from his seat. bows his head,
closes his eyes and with reversed
outstretched hands pronounces the
benediction
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
MILITARY men
AT FUNER. AL OF
LIEUT.. SENSEMAN

Colonel Theodore Townsend Of the
First Delaware Infantry. today issued
the following order taking official no.
tice OF the death yesterday Of Lieuten-
ant Edward A. Senseman. who was
stricken with paralysis while at Camp
Macdonough ON Monday a week ago II
provides for a military escort to attend
the funeral OF Lieutenant Senseman in
Merchantville. \. j., tomorrow. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Simon =. Doherty will rep
resent the commanding officer and
among others expected TO attend are
Major Meredith J. samuel Captain Ciar-
eiicc NJ Dillon and Captain j. Austin
Ellison and Lieutenant William Berl,
Jr., of Company G. with which Leuten.
ant Senseman was conneeted Captain
Harry c. Lawson and firing squad OF
eight members of Company c. The or
der issued today is as follows;
Headquarters First Delaware Infantry
: Wilmington. General Orders No. 10
]. The Commanding Officer an
Inounces with regret the death of Firs
! Lieutenant Edward Albert Senseman
First Delaware Infantry. which oc
Cured at the Delaware Hospital in
this city at 1920 o'clock, on Monday
morning. July 2S. 1913. The usual
badge of mourning will be worn by
officers of this regiment
II. Lieutenant Senseman served in
the 4th. New Jersey Volunteer Infantry
during the Spanish-American War of
1898. and as Private, Corporal and
Sergeant and Second Lieutenant In
Company %" 3rd New Jersey Infan-
TRY. 1899 to 1905. when he removed
to Wilmington, and entered the SER
vice of the Organized Militia of Della
ware, serving as Private. Corporal,
Sergeant. Second Lieutenant and First
Lieutenant from January q, 1906,
Lieutenant Senseman was a competent,
efficient officer. and rendered valuable
service to the Organized Militia Of
this State
, Ill lnterment of the deceased Of
fcer will be made at Merchantvllle
New Jersey, and the proper funeral
iescort will be provided.
By order of Colonel Townsend,
c. NJ. Dillon.
Captain, 1st Delaware Infantry. Ad-
iutant
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
ENGINEER HAS
PLANS OF The
RIVER DREDCE
Specifications Show Suction
Type Wanted and Bids
Will Be Asked Soon
$25O.OOO FOR DREDGE
AND THE EQUIPMENT

Major r. r. Raymond. United States
engineer in charge of ehe harbor inn
provements of this district. this morn
ing received plans and specifications for
the suction dredge which is TO be cou-
structed for permanent use in the Chris
tiana river. The appropriation for the
dredge was passed by Congress on July
25, 1912, and allows for NJ expenditure
of S250O0O for dredge and equipment.
On March s of this year bids for the
dredge were opened at the engineers
office here, but they were rejected as
not providing for suitable dredge. The
specifications received today are volumi-
nous, covering more than 100 pages, and
after they have been examined and
printed bids for such a dredge will be
advertised for. This will be in about
three weeks
The dredge favored by the government
is of the suction type and will most
likely carry the mud in bunkers when
the machine is in use. The fact shat a
dredge will be secured shortly was men.
toned today in the report of the eugi-
neer forwarded to Washington.
While $250,00O is the amount sci
aside for the dredge and equipment
all the money is not to be used 70;
the machine. The equipment and
store houses to be erected on the
land recently acquired by the gov
ernment on the south side of the
Christiana river will cost thousands
of dollars. The deed to this land has
been received The property extends
from the Bickta hair factory to a
point 800 feet south and back to A
street. The work of razing the build.
/ ings has already started
AS the report of the engineer today
that property of manufacturing anC
mercantile plants valued at $4,000
600 was located along the Christians
river with an additional s1,000.00l
along the Brandywine river depend
| ing on river traffic. the need of such
dredge is apparent.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
DEPARTMENT LETS CONTRACTS.

Directors of the Street and Sewer
Departments this morning awarded
contracts for supplies for the de-
partment.
The Delaware Terra Gotta Com
pany was awarded the contract for
furnishing sewer brick at 50 a thou
sand and sidewalk paving brick for
SO a thousand.
The Charles Warner Company was
awarded the contract for furnishing
Nazareth cement at S1.65 delivered
on the job and S1.63 in carload
lots.
The Smalley-Campbell Company
was awarded the contract for fur
nishing bar sand.
The Charles Warner Company be-
ing the only bidder on river sand,
received the contract.
The contract for furnishing cast
ings to the department was secur-
ed by the Lobdell Car Wheel Co.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
ARMIES FIGHT
WITH PEACE NEAR

BY The United Press.
VIENNA. July % Dispatches today
from Bucharest told of the arrival there
of all peace delegates representing the
Balkan states. Nothing definite has been
agreed upon. though. and in the mean
time fighting continues. Utilizing the
recently captured Kresna Pass, the
Greeks occupied Semetli and thus placed
the Bulgarians in dangerous position.
The Turks continue to occupy the
towns they took last week, but so far as
reported, have made no advances this
week
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
ORDERS RECEIVER PAID
FOR ACTUAL SERVICE

In the case Of Theodore A. veasey,
Of Delmar, bankrupt, Judge Bradford
in United States Court at noon enter
ed an order reversing Woodburn
Martin, referee, and transmitting all
the papers. back to the referee with
instructions to proceed to ascertain
and allow to the trustee only such
sum OF money as shall represent the
actual value of the services rendered
by Veasey as receiver of the Delmar
Lumber Company from the date OF
his appointment as receiver TO the
date of the filing of the petition in
bankruptcy against him. Referee
Martin allowed the trustee a proper
tionate part of the $500 allowed by
the Court of Chancery to Veasey as
receiver from the time he was ap-
pointed receiver to the date he was
adiudicated a bankrupt, amounting to
S2S6.21.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
KIMBALL, ON
MEXICAN VISIT
NOW MISSING
BY The United Press.


Ell PASO Tex, July 2o-Another
American has disappeared in Juarez, aud
United States Consul Edwards today
was asked 10 find him. He is r. NJ Kim
ball, tolcgrapher. who went over the
river from here last week. Two friends
who accompanied him have returned, bu.
say they do not know what became OF
Kimball The three. they say, we're ar.
rested on some vague charge and lodged
in Jail Several days ago kimball was
taken from his cell and they have MOI
seen him since.
As the result Of the shooting o
Charles b. Dixon. Jr.. the United staic
government oficiils have ordered immi
grafton inspectors not to make any NOR
trips across the river
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
CHINESE REBELS
CHANGE PLANS
Government Hears They May
Not March NOrthward
Against President Yuan
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PEkIN, July 29.-Advices here to-
day indicated that the rebels have
abandoned their plans to march
northward against President Yuan. A
tentative plan for the separation of
the northerners and southerns is un-
der consideration, IL is said.
Several of the radical members OF
parliament, belonging to the revolu-
tionary party have left Pekin. The
diplomatic body in Pekin has agreed
to prohibit the residence of Chinese
in the legation quarter, as requested
by the government
A dispatch from the American
consul at Hauhcw said that the
rebels had fired Oh a British steamer
and boat belonging to the Standard
Or Company.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
GIVES UP LIFE
TO STAY THEFT
Rv The limited Press

BY The United Press.
DALLAS. Texas, July 29-That Miss
Florence Brown. typist, found MUIR
dered in the Office of Robinson and
Styrron. was killed because she at
tempted to prevent robbery Of the
firm vault, is the theory today on
which the police worked in an attempt
TO find some clue TO the murder.
Officers admit that the fiend has
covered up his tracks so completely
that they have little TO work on other
than a basin of blood-stained water,
where the assassin had washed his
hands. and a carpenters claw-ham-
mer. with which it is thought the
intruder beat his victim into insensi-
bility.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
ONE KILLED N FIEcrB1cAI STORM

BY The United Press
CUMBERLAND Nd July 2e,-one death and much prop
sy damage was the result OF which
this section last night according reports on surrounding
towns reaching her, today Mrs pinan Mcdonald wears
old was killed as she stepped her home
Gilpin bsirpns, which melted INTO mass
were said to have attracted bolt which down her body
broks both anElss and crushed one foot
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
PREACHER WORKS
IN HARVEST FIELD

The Rev. Ira Hill. pastor of Stan
ton NJ. f. Church. can save hay as
we'll as souls. During the harves.
time the young preacher can be seen
in a harvest field near Stanton work
ing like a regular harvest hand. He
gets 81 a day and board for his SER
vices and sings hymns while work
ing and at the same time gathering
GCinis for hi sermons which aiv
interesting at all times. The young
preacher is working to finish his
theological education.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
BOMRARn FOREIGNERS.

SHANGHAI, July 29.-The rebels
continued to lombard the foreign set
tlement here today, dropping their
shells well into the interior. The fir
ing was resumed last night after two
days of quiet.
Panic prevails among the Chinese.
but it is the opinion of the Americans
in China that the revolution has
about run its course, and will fail.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
sfEtHENs NorID nvEsIIeAIE MExcAy ooNDTnoys

sTEpHESs WOULD INVESTIGATE MEXICAN ooSDruoys
BY The United Press.
wAsHINeToS July pa Joint senate and House com
miteo investigate conditions IN Mexico and recommend
the plan proposed today resou
ton by Representative stephens Of He said he had
consulted Secretary State Bryan regard
ing its practcablty stephens resolution proposed Joint
Congressional members avs each from ths
Senate and House
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Lippincott re-
ported the following county balances
TO the Levy Court today: Highway
Improvement Bonds. S1O.96O76: Mis-
cellaneous Road Officers. S26.13:
Christiana. S1SSS; Mill Creek
s779.91; White Clay Greek. s1OsS. SO: /:
Pencader. S1647; New Castle. sl554.-
40; Red Lion. S9O00 st. Georges.
s4S9.31; Appoquinimink. s4f9.S4:
Blackbird, s145.7S: Brandywine,
s7247S.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
FORGERY CHARGE GOES OVER.

This was the day set for hearing
in the case OF the State VS.. Leonard
X. Maharty before Magistrate Buck
ley but upon motion of J. Frank Ball.
attorney the hearing was postponed
until August 6. Maharty is charged
with forgery. il beng alleged that he
forged the name of Burton c. Messick
to a note for S115 last March.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
DORA UNDER PEACE BOND.

Dora Singer and Sadie Warwick,
live at No. SIS Walnut street, but
occupy different floors. Recently
Dora became disorderly and Sadie
had her arrested. Magistrate Buck
ley today held Dora in bail TO keep
the peace.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
pEATH on IAMEs B. ANDERSON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. July 20.-James b. An
derson. for many years a director of the
Farmers Bank of Delaware. living at
Frederica. died at his home today after
an illness of several weeks. aged 50
years. Mr.. Anderson was one of Kent
county's most mighty respected citizens.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
Who Gives You the Poorest
Service?

Is it the merchant the brightest store
attractive things sell polite and intelligent sales
force to and all round genial home-like well
come atmosphere awaiting in his shopand then tells
you about il in his advertising?
Is II from that kind of merchant that you poor
serVlcey IL is not probable
The chances that the service and
the least satisfaction the shops where business
done under anquated condtons where the merchandise
bady chosen and badly displayed where salespeople
not well informed and courteous obgng and where the
merchant either has nothing much of interest to advertise
else doesn't believe in advertising"
There MAY be exceptions but, if they indicate the
RUE The best service the business that has
much confidence in it's methods merchandise that it
part OF It's splendid service TO tell you about il.
Faithful ad-readers seldom go to the wrong store
Copyright 1913 ~ j. P Falion)
Evening journal., 1913-07-29

brought terror stricken families,
some mourning the loss of members
who- were slain in the fighting. The
latest news seemed to indicate cessa-
tion of the rebellion, but no one knows
when fighting and pillaging more
Evening journal., 1913-07-29
THEIR

For Delaware: Fair to-
night and Wednesday; mod.
era'e northwest TO north
winds, becoming variable.
Evening journal., 1913-07-29

Copyright 1913. ~ J. P. Fallon)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-07
sHoULD VISIT CORN EXPOSITION.
Great Ounortunjty for Farmers, De-
clares Editor Clarence Poe.

Columbia. Feb. 4.-"Evervhody in
terested in the South's dove'onmenr
should make haste to urge farmers
to visit the National Corn Show. 1t
NAV be years before we have this
great educational exposition in the
South again, and the danger is that
MANY farmers will learn too late OF
its surprising inheritance aud value. ="
So said Editor Clarence Poe, OF the
Progressive Farmer, after thorough
inspection of the great Columbia Ex-
position, which closes February 8.
81 am really astonished both at the
range and the educational value OF
the exhibits" Mr. Poe continued
"Manv farmers have thought because
it is called the corn show that it deals
ONLY with corn. On the contrary, 1t
should he called the National Corn
Show and Farm Life ExDosition. OBJ
joct lessons IN all SoTlS OIL llhpIoSeu
methods of farm life are made so
plain that he who runs may read.
Many a farmer will learn more from
these vivid and practical demonstra-
tions than he would learn from
whole years reading of bulletins and
boo1,- sCaoino 10 believing and here
the farmer sees with his own eyes
exactly how improved methods pay
in corn growing, in care of live stock,
soil MANAGEMENT, and the improve
ment of farm life in all its nhases.
One day at the corn show will give
a farmer as much practical, perma-
nent instruction as a month at an
AGRICULTURAL college. Let everybody
esue."