davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
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Strong and Vigorous

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weakened manhood. falling memory
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that has cured SO many worn and neT-
VOus men right in their own homes
without any additional help CT medi-
cine-that [ think every man who
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virility, quickly and Quietly, should
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send a copy Of the prescription free Gf
charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en-
Nelope to any man who Will write me
for it.
This prescription comes from q ply
stefan who has made a special study Of
men, and | am convinced it is the surest
acting combination for the cure Of de-
ficicnt manhood and Vigor failure ever
put together.
/ think [ owe it to my fellow man TO
send them a copy in confidence that
any man anywhere who is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm
ful patent medicines, secure what | be-
lieve is the understanding restorative,
Upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy
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me a line like this: DIR. A. i. Robin
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and l Will send you a copy of this
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Velopc free CT charge. A great many
doctors would charge $500 to $500 for
merely writing out a prescription like
this-but L send it entirely free.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
THE JEFFERSONIAN

duction of insanity, in that it makes
the brain far more susceptible than
it would otherwise be to the action
of such poisons as may beset it. In
word, it lowers brain rcsistiveness.
The use Of alcohol and other drugs,
then, and interference with sleep,
constitutes most frequent and effec-
tive means by which worry leads to
mental disease Of the graver kinds"
Literary Digest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

gM directly, we are told by DR..
III H c. W. Saleeby in The Cana
l. dian Magazine (March), but
it often does so indirectly what
means, he proceeds to explain. Ac-
cording to the writer, an utterly
false notion of insanity still prevails.
even among highly educated people.
He says:
THE public has yet to learn the
paradox that mental disease is Dhysi-
cal disease. The causes that produce
physical disease in stomach, or lung,
or heart may produce physical
disease in the brain, and the express
sion of that physical disease is men
tai disease or insanity. The over
WteIming majority of cases of in
sanity depend absolutely upon ma
terial changes in the brain. due to
the circulation of some poison or
other in the blood. Of these pois-
ons the most important is alcohol
which, following an old teacher of
mine, l have elsewhere called the
toxin OF the yeast plant. Scarcely
less effective are the poisons or tox-
ms produced by many other forms
OF loWly plant life which we know
as bacteria. These poisons produce
physical changes in the brain upon
which the insanity depends. The
doctrine that worry, as such, can
produce mental disease is unintelli-
glble to any one acquainted with
these matters.
Nevertheless, we can state the
facts in more rational form. We
begin by reiterating that, contrary
to opinion, overWork, as such, can
not cause insanity, but can do so
only by first causing worry. We
must then proceed to say that worry,
as such, can not be conceived to
cause insanity, and, in point of fact,
does not cause insanity. Ct am now
using the word in it's common-sense.
to indicate the really grave forms of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
PAGE ELEVEN

ment to prevent the carrying
through the mails of publications
that print liquor advertisements into
prohibition States. The committee
was voted down in committee of the
whole and was ruled out Of order
when the bill appeared in the House.
The bill shows an increase Of
about 100000 over the postal ap-
preparations for the present year,
due in part to the expenses of the
parcels post.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

= Fl AY worry cause insanity? Not
WI directly, we are told by DR..
| Bill c. w. Saleeby in The Cana
dian Magazine (March), but
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
HOSTILE ARMIES
SURROUND AND TAKE BULGARIAN
BRIGADE, WHO SURRENDER
WITH 5000 STRONG.
5uIsars Massacre $4,000 Inhabitants,
Mostly Turks, and Destroy Vast
Area of Property.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-Nemesis has swiftly over
taken the Bulgarians, who treacher-
ously made war on their allies, and
now find themselves surrounded by
hostile armies of not only their former
comrades, but of Turkey and Rouma-
mia as well. 1t is not surprising
therefore, to learn from official tele-
grams received at Belgrade, that Bull
garian delegates have started for Nish,
Servia, to open preliminary peace ne
gotiations. The Servian government,
before deciding to treat with the Bull
garians, is consulting its allies. Bull
garia, indeed, seems to realize that the
game is up, for the new government
also has appealed to make peace, while
a Bulgarian brigade, 5000 strong, with
IL guns, has tamely surrendered to the
Roumanian forces, As miles north of
Sofia' after the invading artillery had
fired few rounds. Seres, a town of
some $4,000 inhabitants, and all the
countryside for miles around is reek-
ing shambles. 1t is Nigrita multiplied
a hundred fold in every item of hor-
ror. 1t is quite impossible to exag-
gerate either the number of victims
or the variety or the barbarity of their
deaths.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
MELLEN LEAVES ROAD
MoRGAN's PRoTEGE ON NEW
HAVEN TO RESIGN.
announcement Follows Long Meeting
Of Directors-Became PresI-
dent In 1908.

New York, July 19-Charles Sanger
Mellen, for almost ten years president
of the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford system of railroads, trolleys and
steamship lines, on Thursday submit
ted his resignation as president of the
road and all it's subsidiaries to the d.
rectors who were in session here for
more than five hours.
Announcement Of Mr.. Mellens resig-
nation, which is to take effect "at the
pleasure" Of the New Haven board.
but 'tn no event later than October l
next followed a long meeting of the
directors, most Of whom, including
William Rockefeller and ]. p. Morgan,
were present.
Mr.. Mellen, whose recent manage
ment Of the New Haven road has CIV
en- rise to considerable criticism, be-
came president of that system in Octo-
Der, 1903, resigning from the presi-
dency of the Northern Pacific railway.
at the request of the late ]. P. Morgan.
who regarded Mr.. Mellen as the man
best fitted to reorganize the more or
less chaotic transportation lines Of
the New England states.
Mr.. Mellen's immediate predecessor,
John M Hall, had managed the road
with all the conservatism which
marked the administration of corpor.
ate affairs, especially in New England,
during the previous decade.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
j. s. TARS IN RIOT
SAILORS OF PACIFIC RESERVE
FLEET MOB "RED FLAG" Of
FIcES IN SEATTLE.
DANIELS ASSAILS CREED
Attack Follows Clash Between Men
and Sailors In Which Latter Were
Defeated-PoIIce Look On.

Seattle, Wash, July 21.-United
States sailors and marines from the
Pacific reserve fleet, reinforced by
soldiers and some young civilians
made general raid on Socialist and
Industrial Workers of the World
strongholds in this city Friday The
attack followed a clash Thursday
night between l. w. ". people and
sailors, In which three of Uncle Sam
men were beaten up.
A provost guard Of fifty men OF the
fleet was hurried ashore in cutters
to arrest all the rioters, who caused
much damage.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels was
dining on the cruiser West Virginia,
the guest Of Admiral Reynolds, when
the rioting began. The rioting was
ascribed to a speech he had made in
denunciation of the red flag.
There were two parties of rioters.
The first wrecking party to get under
way was composed of twelve men of
the navy, several members of the
Washington naval reserve and 100
young civilians. Waving United
States flags the storming party swoop-
ed down on the cart news stand Of
Milard Price, Socialist orator at
Fourth avenue and Westlake boule-
ward, the busiest night corner in the
city
The cart was broken to splinters
and the big stock Of Socialist papers
and magazines destroyed.
The mob rushed to Socialist head
quarters on Fifth avenue, smashed the
plate glass window and nailed Ameri-
can flags to the front of the build
ing. Two policemen smiled compla-
Gently on the wreckers. The sailors
tore the signs off the front Of the
building and broke them to pieces.
Meanwhile, second party of men
from the fleet attacked the big Indus
trial Workers headquarters on Wash
ington street. in the southern part of
the city. The contents of the build
ing were dragged into the street and
a bonfire made of them.
The mob reformed in the north
part Of the city after it had been dis
persed and went back to the Socialist
headquarters and sacked the place,
destroying furniture and large
quantity Of literature.
Shortly before midnight Secretary
addressing banquet at the
Rainier club in his honor, praised the
Of the mayor of Boston, who
stopped red flag parade.
THE red flag has no place in this
he said, "and believers in
1t have no place in this country. A
mayor who does not enforce the law
against the red flag is not fit to hold
office, and people who believe in the
red flag should be driven from the
country"
1t Is said the riot was caused |
by the fact that several sail |
)rs got into a fight with Industrial
Workers at a street meeting.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Girl Hurt as Cycles Craeh

Middletown.-Miss Marguerite e
Daugherty probably was fatally
injured and Raymond Daugherty,
Miss Vernie Young and Arthur
Long narrowly escaped injury when
two motorcycles they were riding COL
lided on the Hamilton road. Miss
Daugherty was hurled to the ground
and rendered unconscious. She was
brought to her home here and physi-
clans found hole in her skull.
Charles Neal was injured when he
was struck by a motorcycle here
Tuesday. George Steckrath, a con.
tractor, was hurt on the head when
his automobile was struck by an inter-
urban car here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
GreenviIIe Journal
E. c. oTWELL, Ed and Pub.
EARTHWoRM IN EGYPT.

The fertility OF the valley Of the
White Nile is renowned. British scien-
tific surveyors report that its remark.
able productiveness is due In large
part to the diligence of earthworms.
which have been digging 1t for thou.
sands OF years. Observations are
recorded showing that during the ac-
tive six months of each year the cast.
tngs Of the worms brought to the sur
face there amount to about 100000
pounds an acre. Spread out evenly
this would make an appreciable an.
nual layer. Darwin estimated that
the castings of Ave years in England
would cover the whole kingdom with
q layer of new earth an inch thick. In
the Nile valley the layer would doubt
less be thicker were the worms equal
ly numerous and busy, as appears to
be the case. because the proportion
OF nonarable land there is much less
than in the British isles. 1t must be
remembered also. that In addition to
the beneficial service Of stirring up
the soil, admitting air and water more
easily and bringing deep deposits to
the surface, there Is a constant fertili.
cation effected by the vegetable mat
ter dragged into their burrows by the
worms, much of which Is left to decay
where 1t will do the most good.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
CAUGHT IN LAKE UNDERToW.

Chicago Ill.-Lake Michigan's dead
ly undertow, which has been taking
heavy toll of human life, spared Miss
Eva Howe, Is years old, and in her
stead made victims of Mrs Frank NJ.
Howe, her mother, and Earl Strom,
her cousin both of whom dashed into
the water to save the bathing girl
Mrs. Howe and her daughter, of 5024
Grace street, had gone to the Strom
home in Highland park. For diver.
sion members of both families went to
the beach for swim. Mrs. Howe was
sitting, fully clothed, on the beach,
watching her daughter in the water
when suddenly the girl screamed,
threw up her hands and sank beneath
the surface.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24

A sample of the arst wall paper
used in America is in the possession
Of Frank Hall. 1t was imported from
London, England, in 1888, by Samuel
Tallcott, to paper the rooms in a house
in Glastonbury, which was built for
him by his father Benjamin Tallcott,
in 1725-1727. The paper was taken
from the walls Of the house in Glaston-
bury and is in as good condition as
when it was placed there. a proof of
the good material. Mr.. Hall Is going
to send a sample piece to Admiral
George Dewey. a descendant Of the
Tallcotts, with his compliments, In
few days.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 2 white 67h 668c, No. 3
white 3614@37c, No. 4 white $50
661ac, No. 2 yellow 641s@65c, No. 3
yellow 64064hc, No. 4 yellow 621hO
6S12c, No. mixed 631a @64c, No. 3
mixed 63@631ac, No. 4 mixed 63@64c,
white ear 63@64c, yellow ear 64@66c,
mixed 63@65c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $19019.50,
standard timothy $18@1S.5O, No. 2
timothy $17@175O, No. timothy
$14.5O@15, No. 1 clover mixed $16@
II, No. clover mixed $145O@15, No.
l clover S10@12, No. 2 clover 5000.
Oats-No. 2 white 421a 043c, stand
ard white 42@4215c, No. white 400
41c, No. 4 white 38@39c, No. 2 mixed
39A @4Oc, No. 8 mixed 99039bc, No.
mixed 3S@3Sbc.
Rye-No. 2 60@62c, No. 3 5665Sc
No. 4 5O@56c.
Wheat-No. 2 red 87@SShc, No. 9
red 82@S6c, No. red 67@77c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 1S1ac, firsts 16c,
ordinary tirsts 14c, seconds 1Oc.
Poultry-Hens, heavy, over 4 lbs,
l6c; 4 lbs and under, 16c; old roost.
ers, 1Oc; springers, 1 to 1% lb, zoe;
2 lbs and over, 1S@19c; ducks, 4 lbs
and over, 12c; spring ducks, 8 lbs and
over, 13c; turkeys, lbs and over, 1Sc;
young, 18c.
Cattle-Shippers $725@S.10, 2 car
loads extra, 1,345 lbs, 1925; butcher
steers, extra $76O0775; good to
choice $7@750, common to fair $5.25
06.75; heifers, extra $7.650775, good
to choice $6.75@76O, common to fair
$5@65O; cows, extra $6.25@6.5O, good
to choice $565@6, common to fair
$4@5.50, Gamers 1904.
Bulls-Bologna $5.5O@6.5O, fat bulls
$6.25@675.
Calves-Extra $1O.75, fair to good
$9@10.50, common and large S661O.25,
Hogs-Selected heavy $9.50@9.55,
good to choice packers and butchers
$3.50 1880, mixed packers $9.5O09.6O,
stays $5.25@S, common to choice
heavy fat sows $6.5O@9, light shippers
$$97O@9.SO, pigs Goo lbs and less)
$725@9.65.
Sheep-Extra light $4.25, good to
choice $3.S5@4.15, common to fair
$25O@3.75, heavy sheep $3.2503.75.
Spring Lambs-Extra $7.65@7.75,
good to choice $6.75076O, common to
fair $5@6.65, stock ewes $3.50@4.25,
extra $435@4.5O, yearlings $3.5O@4.5O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Cox Speaks at Perry Fete,

Lorain. - Wednesday, the third in
Lorain's celebration of Perry's vic.
tory, was governors day, and Gov.
James NJ. Cox, in honor of whom
the events had been arranged,
attended making a speech at Wash.
ington park in the afternoon. Thou
sands of cheering visitors were on
hand to welcome the executive. The
governor in his speech said that for
one day he intended to lay aside poll
tics and that his address would be on
THE Victories of Peace"
I'VE are gathered here today to
celebrate 100 years of peace" said
the governor. THE question of peace
Is an international one and perhaps
the greatest problem which ever has
confronted humanity. You are all
familiar with the continental peace
questions and with the misery caused
by the great burden of taxation nee
essary to maintain it there Here in
America today despite this unusual
taxation we are celebrating q 100
years of peace-a peace not main.
tanned by the constant threat of
standing armies and enormous navies,
but by the true understanding Of
peace-that feeling of good will to-
ward our neighbors which makes great
ornaments unnecessary. This, then,
is the victory of peace. For 100 years
there has existed between the Domin-
ion of Canada and the United States
a boundary line which is the longest
in the world but which is not guarded
by asingle fort, is not patroled by
single sentry, nor by single man-of-
war. This is real victory of peace"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
CLOUDED BRAIN
Clears Up on Change to Proper Food.

The brain cannot work with clear
ness and accuracy, If the food taken is
not fully digested, but is retained In
the stomach to ferment and form
poisonous gases, etc. A dull, clouded
brain Is likely to be the result.
A Mich. lady relates her experience
in changing her food habits, and re-
suits are very interesting:
"A steady diet of rich, greasy foods
such as sausage, buckwheat cakes and
SO on, finally broke down a stomach
and nerves that, by inheritance, were
sound and strong, and medicine did
no apparent good in the way of relief.
MY brain was clouded and dull and
was suffering from case of consti.
patton that defied all remedies used.
The Road to Wellville, in some
providential way. fell into my hands,
and may Heavens richest blessings
fall on the man who was inspired to
write it.
Il followed directions carefully the
physical culture and all, using Grape.
Nuts with sugar and cream, leaving
meat, pastry and hot biscuit entirely
out of my bill of fare. The result
am In perfect health once more.
l never realize l have nerves, and
my stomach and bowels are in fine
condition, My brain is perfectly clear
and ! am enjoying that state Of health
which God intended his creatures
snouid enjoy and which all might
nave by giving proper attention to
their food" Name given by Postum
CO., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "Tbe
noad 10 Wellville." in pkgs. There's
a reason"
.n1 ver read the above letter. A new
aPpenrS from time to time. TEa~
nre =. Eenuine, true. and full OF hr.sz
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Charms Pet Snake Back,

Bellefontaine.-A fourteen-foot An
aconda snake, weighing 100 pounds,
crawled lazily along fashionable Chill
licothe-av Tuesday afternoon and
crossing lawn took refuge in a barn.
Somebody recalled that Mrs. Nina
Bowman, living near, had experience
in handling snakes. She was found
bemoaning the loss Of her pet when
sent for. Dressing in a satin gown, a
black creation that the snake most
fancied, she went to the barn, made a
bed for his snakeship on a piece of
canvas and gathering the canvas
about him, called a dray and had the
big reptile hauled back to her home.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Marietta, o., July 16.-Eighty pas.
sengers, the majority Of them women
and children, stood in water up to
their necks and faced death near for
five hours, while frantically working
train crew rescued the entire number.
Michigan City, Ind, July 15.-This
city suffered a property loss of over
$l,OOO,000 on Saturday, when the huge
lumber yards of the Haskell & Barker
Car company burned.
Waupaca. Wis, July 18.-The first
occupant of cell in the new Wiscon-
sin asylum for criminal insane, which
is to be opened in October, will be
John Schrank, who wounded Col.
Theodore Roosevelt at Milwaukee,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24

Pittsburgh. Boston, Detroit, Birm-
tngham, Dallas-these are the large
cities Of the United States where build
ing activity is greatest at the present
time compared with year ago In
New York city there is a decline Of
Al per cent. and in Chicago a decline
OF IA per cent. The figures collected
by the American Contractor of the lat
ter place show that there is IL per
cent. Of new building in excess Of this
time last year in progress in Milwau-
kee. Conditions In the country at
large are summarized by the Con
tractor as follows: For the FIVE
months ending May 81. building per
NIT reports from 65 cities show total
costs Of $3.50. 9.14S,595,, compared with
$29S,545,903 for the first five months
Of 1912. a decrease of 3 per cent"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24

clothes. One day my husband got the
neighbors in to see what the matter was
but they could not help me. My first
thought was for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and sent my hus-
band out for it and took ituntil ] was en-
tirely cured. am woman Of perfect
health and my health and happiness
came from Lydia E. Pinkham's medi-
cine. You may rest assured that do
all can to recommend your wonderful
medicine to my friends. - MRS. FRED
STONE, Route No. 8, Malone, N. Y.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infam-
nation, liberation, ,tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, fatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the STAN
dard remedy for female ills.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
PASSENGER STEAMER IS SUNK
Iowa of Goodrich Line Goes Down
With Cargo After Collision
With Sheboygan.

Chicago, July 18-The steamer Iowa
Of the Goodrich line was sunk at he,
dock, east of the Rush street bridge
Thursday, as the result of a collision
with the Sheboygan, also Goodrich
boat, near the mouth of the river.
The Iowa, according to officials Of
the line, carried no passengers at the
time; those in the Sheboygan were
considerably alarmed, but none was
injured. The Iowa was heavily load
ed with freight and the loss will be
heavy. Officials Of the company said
fog was the direct cause of the col
lision.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Dies After Eatinu Food.

Bel!efontaine. - One person is dead
and a score are critically ill from
ptomaine poisoning as the result of
eating foor served in a restaurant
here. n. E. Slater, who had been
manager of 5 and 10-cent store here,
was given farewell dinner at the res
taurant just before his departure for
Madison, Wis. He was taken ill on the
train and removed to Chicago hospi-
tai, where he died. His wife is criti-
cally i'll here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
OHIO HAPPENINGS
AS TOLD BY WIRE
Four Hurt in Trolley Wreck
Near GAINESVILLE.
COX SPEAKS At PERRY FETE
One Person Dies and a Score Of
Others Are Critically ~ at
Bellefontaine From Pto-
maine Poisoning.
Four Hurt In Trolley Wreck.

GAINESVILLE. - Two men and two
girls were hurt when a city work
car, travelling on the Ohio electric
tnterurban, jumped the track while
taking curve four miles west of
here. The car rolled down a 20-foot
embankment and a dozen passengers
were taken out the front windows.
Motorman James Hall, Newark, had a
finger broken. John Davis, Zanes-
Vile, workman, was bruised. Miss
Grace Redman, Pleasant Valley, had
an ankle sprained and was bruised,
and Miss Lewis of Holbein sustained
contusions.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-24
Killed AuoidInn rrnIIeM

Cincinnati. - While attempting to
avoid a collision with a street car
on upper Vine street William Ger
ZACH of this city, who. was at the
wheel of his automobile, ran into a
telephone post and was killed instant
ly. His brother, Robert, probably was
fatally injured and Hilda Schramm
and Anthony Vessel, the other occu-
pants of the motor car, were hurt