davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
cREENvLLE, OHIO, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER "a. 1914

3. How have the following fig.
ured in the history of our coun-
try: Aguinaido. Genet. Captain
Wilkes, Benjamin F. Butler1
4. What were the objects of
De Sotos Tel the story of his
expedition.
S. Why did the United States
easily defeat Spain! What were
the decisive manoeuvres of that
warf
6. What are regarded as the
Jeffersonian principles of gov
ernment1 In what public acts
was jefferson especially Dromin-
ent?
Z. Discuss the rise and move
ments of the Mormons and the
progress of their communities.
8. Mention three Of the-panics |
which our country has expert
enced and discuss their causes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
VOL. SO -EstabIishedis32.

through it? What countries bor-
der the Red Sea?
Z. Name the states which Dor.
der the Great Lakes and give the
capital Of each. Name a Canad-
ian province which borders the
Great Lakes.
8. Mention an industry which
you would expect to seei in each
of the following places: Cd Pue.
'blo, Colorado. (2) GAINESVILLE.
(3l, East Liverpool. Ohio. t4)
Kansas City, (5) Switzerland.
(6) Leipzig. Germany, (7) South
ern France. (S) Minneapolis. 90
Valley of the Rhine. (1O) Colum-
bia River.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
Judge of PROBATE Court.

Nominated by petition, | am a can
didate for Judge of the Probate Court
of Darke County, Ohio, at the Nov
ember, 1914, election, non-partisan
Judicial ballot. / solicit the support
of all voters who desire an HONEST
and EFFICIENT administration Of
the affairs of this Court.
! Respectfully,
o. R ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Adv 8w10
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
Dizzy? BiliousP Constila-
ted?

d.. Kings New Life Pills Will
cure you. cause a healthy flow of
bile and rids your stomach and
bowels of waste and fermenting
body poisons. They are a tCnic
to your stomach and liver and
tone the general system. First
dose will cure you of that de-
pressed, dizzy, bilious and con-
stipated condition. Csc all drug
gists.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24
Troy Letter.

~ may OC luCCICotIu6 W III
] readers of the Journal to be ap
prised of the political situation il
Miami county, which is the Re
publican part of the present sen
atorial and congressional dis.
tricts. The primaries being ov.
er, the various candidates have
taken the field for the regular
election. Miami county this year
presents several tickets. includ-
ing one just nominated by the
Socialists, who do not expect to
cut any figure in the campaign.
The Prohibitionists, who had re-
mained quiet for some years,
have also made nominations,
while the Progressives have
brought out short ticket. The
Progressive vote was so redicu-
lously small at the primary that
it will not prove factor at the
November polls, the bulk of the
original organization having re-
turned to the Republicans.
Much interest is centered here
in the hoped-for redemption of
the senatorial ticket. Much Dem,
ocratic disaffection exists regard
ing Senator Kiser, Democrat,
who is seeking a second term and
this, with a full Republican vote
which is expected to be cast, will
swell A. R. Garver's majority in
Miami. Mr.. Carver, who is a
prominent manufacturer of Tip
pecanoe City, seems an ideal can
didate and his opposition to Cox
ism and all it stands for promises
to draw to him many Democrats
who are not in accord with the
present state administration.
Democrats of the anti Cox per.
suasion are turning to Carver as
against Kiser, who was a men,
Der of the Cox legislature, know
ing that he will stand against the
machine" should the Governor
win a second tenn.
The internecine war which has
disrupted the Democracy of Mi
ami for some years is by no means
settled and this is another factor
which promises to aid the Re-
publicans. In fact, the present
Organization is actively opposing
che Democratic nominee for sher'
lift. The organization has beer
recognized by Governor Cox, wht
has given it the loaves and fishes
/. and it lately sat down on tn
Coombs faction, which is by nj
means appeased. This merry wa
lin the Democratic camp goes OF
without abatement, neither fac
ton yielding an inch of groun'
to the other. This was show
lin the late Democratic congres
sional primary, one party news
paper championing Cunningham
while the other advocated tn
nomination of Cooke. The la
ter's defeat has but added to tn
old strife and will add votes
= Russell's list.
The strong vote received
Whitacre within the county is 8
; indication of what is in store fl
Cox in November. This vo
came largely from the farme
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-24

Lost-Between Greenville and Wood
ington or WoOdington and Union
City, cover for automobile top,
Finder please leave ct this Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-01
STEAM HEAT CAUSES COLDS
Druggist Has Noted Effects at the Be-
ginning Of Winter-Busy Season
for Medicines.

Here. DOCTOR" said q man as he hur-
ried into q drug store, give me some
thing for q cold quick. Give me the
best remedy you have in stock and |
promise you that in future steam radi-
ators and l will keep far apart. The
radiator was the cause OF my present
trouble"
The druggist gave him the remedy
and the man hurried OF.
That's strange" remarked the drug
gist to another customer who was wait.
ing for a prescription. Would you be-
lieve 1t II told you he was the fourth
person who came in here today buy.
ing medicine for a hold in the head?
The peculiar part of the matter is that
All OF them complained that steam
heat was the cause of their colds.
ION rejection, however, that
shouldn't strike me as strange, for we
have the same thing happen every
gear. Our busy season for cold medl-
clnes beglng at the time when the
steam heat Is turned on.
Y 8rsperernh euscentihla to eoIds-a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-01

from charity to faro. The arrival of
the sympathetic Rankin, who believed
his master had a headache, with q
note from Mrs. Gerard, interrupted the
bookkeeping which, for the first time
in his life, Broadway had begun. 1t
had not been encouraging. as far as
he had gone.
He read the note and found 1t to be
an invitation. Deciding to accept 1t,
he decided. also, that it must be the
last n of the sort he must accept.
1t had become intensely plain to him
that now had come the time when he
must cease his gaieties and find more
money.
He was a gloomy figure at the feast
that night. and his gloom grew with
every aged smile which Mrs. Gerard
cast ip his direction. 1t was plain
enough to him, to everyone. that this
exceedingly rich lady, of uncertain age,
regarded him with very friendly eyes.
She even sometimes called him Jack
son." After the dinner he took Robert
Wallace downtown with him in bis
sixty horsepower touring car.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-01
AT ONWARD MARSHALL
FPOMnEPWU GEORGEM.C CONAN

You've drawn rather heavily
against it."
But it was strong enough to stand
q terrible strain"
Not quite strong enough to stand
without a protest the strain to which
you have subjected it. Mr.. Jones. It's
not exhausted, but it's"
Getting tired?" Broadway himself
supplied the words.
About that. You have not been
having 1t written up, you know; l
thought perhaps you didn't realize the
figures. I've had them all made out
for you"
Broadway took one swift look at
them, then sank back in his chair and
took a longer look at them. well. I'll
be -" he ventured.
II was afraid you'd feel that way.
I only thought you ought to have q
hint OF just how things are running.
Young men lose track of things some
times. I've known 1t to occur before"
Jackson scarcely saw Broadway
when he went out of the gray build
ing, and 1t was the first time he had
ever trodden Broadway without see
Ing and admiring 1t.
Hello, Broadway" cried q merry
voice from just beyond the curb. It
a a blonde voice, and issued from q
natty little motor car with a sedan
chair top. Broadway had bought that
motor car and given 1t to the blonde
voice. Let me put you down some
where?"
I'm not feeling very At. You might
take me to the morgue."
Jump in; we'll make it the Knick-
erbocker."
But the Knickerbocker had no
charms for Broadway at that mo-
ment. He made his stay Is brief as
possible in the bright restaurant.
"Dollie, darling" he said gloomily,
az don't need a restaurant, today; l
need a hospital. How would you like
me. Dollie, honestly, If I was broker"
"You? Broker" She laughed.
mo; seriously. How would you like
me?"
ITS nonsense; but you know what
Stanley does to broken dishes"
The ash can. Eh?"
1T wouldn't be. for you, of course;
but-what's the use Of being Mr..
Grump? Brace up? Come on up to
Churchills and we'll drinky-drink 1t
o%uty-out."
But Broadway would have nom Of
such a plan as that. He went to his
apartment, and, rummaging in every
drawer and pocket, collected every
bill which he could find. There were
a hundred Of them, ranging in all
sorts Of figures and for all sorts of
articles, from diamonds to gasoline,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-01
To Make a Bird Rathe.

II for some reason or other known
only to his stubborn little self your
canary refuses to take a bath, try this
remedy:
Don't give him any lettuce or other
green for a week. Then nut a small
leaf OF fresh. green lettuce in the bot,
tom OF his bath, half fill it with mod
erately cool water and put the bath
in the cage.
The birds desire for the lettuce will
almost always cause him to go into
the water before very long, and once
In, ne will find it SO pleasant that be
will doubtless take a bath regularly.
II he still refuses 10 battle, repent
the same treatment until he learns Is
like his bath as much as he likes lei
tuce.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-01
CSpoJ


great many are-are affected by the
heat and before they realize 1t they
are sneezing and coughing. The steam
heated atmosphere is too much for
them. They sit In rooms altogether
too warm, although sometimes pen
sons are unaware Of this condition be-
cause the radiators do the heatin,
slowly. and when they come out /,
he open the sudden change causei
them to take cold"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-01
In Praise Of Poverty.

1t seems a matter OF universal desire
that poverty should be abolished. We
should be quite willing to abolish lux.
ury, but to abolish honest, industrious,
self-denying poverty would BIO to de-
stroy the soil upon which mankind pro-
duces the virtues which enable our
race to reach a still higher civilization
than it o possesses.-Andrew Car.
negie.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-01

kOuuu uF61Alu6 Alm new ShSdLS "
bills, mona pressing him-mere state
ments. This runor had not started
that he was net good pay. Broadway
still delighted In him. still ~endeavored
to induce him to accept Its credit, This
gave him new distress: he knew him
self-he knew he wopN go out that
night and run more debts.
Suddenly he knew what to do. II
came to him without an efort OF the
brain, II was a tragic i~nspirat!os,
Without a word to Rankin, stealtAily
and secretly, he went forth into tbs
afternoon in his smart runabout, still
driven by the taxi-cabman, who nov
regarded him with something akin &c
worship, and sought a gunshop and 1
chemists.
In the former he made purchase OF .
large, grim, blued-steel automatic pls
tol Of the largest caliber they had In
stock, and secured n box of cart.
ridges. It seemed a waste Of money,
which by rights was definitely the
property OF creditors, to buy so many
cartridges. for ne should need but one!
However, he feared that to ask for one
would pin attention to him and frus,
trate what he had in mind, 30 he put
the heavy box into his pocket. II
made 1t sag o%utrageously, which very
much annoyed him. No man ON
Broadway was lore careful OF his
clothes. But what. after all, did q
sagged pocket matter now?
At the chemists he secured an ouncs
OF bichloride OF mercury, which had
been fashionable of late among smart
suicides. He had no dificulty in OBJ.
tanning It. This eased him and a fur.
Their satisfaction grew out OF the fact
that though II held potentialities a.
deadly as the automatic gun and cart
ridges could hold 1t made q little pack.
age, not heavy In the least, and SO
did not sag the other pocket, where he
placed 1t very carefully.
AS he whirled uptown In the run,
about he frequently felt Of the deadly
things.
He liked the feel Of neither Of them.
The revolver was SO hard and bust.
ness-like, the pill bottle was so slip
perry, so cold and heartless! What an
end was this for Broadway Jones!
Again seated In the little study, hs
solemnly reviewed his life. He saw no
points at which he had made very
great mistakes, save the important one
of thinking that o quarter of a million
Is a lot Of money in New York.
I've been nothing but a piker," he
reflected, "and I've acted like the
trade-marked article. I ought to get
1t in the neck and l am going to get II
In the neck"
This unpleasantly reminded him and
he caressed the mech wherein he was
to get it. Never, in the past, when
he had used that slang expression had
1t really suggested his own neck to
him or any other actual neck. Now
1t made his flesh creep and his blood
run cold behind his collar.
well, here goes!" he whispered,
and took out a pill, afterwards arrang.
ing the revolver. which was already
loaded.
He held the pill between the fingers
Of a tremulous left hand; gripped In
his faltering right he held the weapon.
Here goes!" he said again-and
Rankin raped upon the door.
Hastily he hid the dreadful evil
dences Of his dire intention.
Come in" he feebly called.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-01
Indorse Wilson.

New York.-At a largely attended
meeting of the Catholic Club of New
York, at which Cardinal Farley was
present, a message OF Endorsement for
President Wilson was drafted and tel.
e. raphed to the president, r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-01
Caruso Sued.

New York.-Summons and CON.
plant of a suit for breach of promise
of marriage has been served upon En-
rico Caruso, the tenor, in behalf Of
Miss Mildred Meffert, of this city. The
damages ased are 500, 900.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-01
SYNOPSIS.

Jackson Jones, nicknamed Broadway
because Of his continual gl%oriication Of
New York's great thoroughfare, is anx-
4pus to get away from his home town OF
Jonesville. Abner Jones, his uncle, is
very angry because Broadway refuses to
settle down and take a place in the gum
1Actory in which he succeeded to his
4ather's interest. Judge Spotswood in
forms Broadway that $250, coo left him by
Ms father is at his disposal. Broadway
snakes record time in heading for his
31vorite street in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
COBB SIGNS FOR TWO YEARS.
>avin says salary EcIipsrs Tri,
Speakers; AIao All Oth~rs.

DEra5'r, Mo-. March g.-Tyrus cobb.
tie T'scr ceutrcG-ider. has sgacd "a
Detroit contract for TWO years President
.'s'!n reached Detroit from New York
to-day and met with q pleasant surprise
~ the form Of C0bh's contract. which
found rs way Into the clubs Offices Sa;u--
day VITA IN" document was Il letter
from Cobb Informing Mr.. Navin that he
"oiis report TO Manager Jennings IN New
Orleans next saturday.
Il sent cobb Il contract" said Mr.
Navin IN explanation. that called for one
or two years. with the advice that he use
his own judgment IN Tho matter OF time
he wished to servo. II came back signed
for two years"
Mr.. Nnvin did not make public the terms
under which Cobb signed In cold figures.
out declared that tho star will be the
AHs; paid ball player in the history Of tho
game.
Does that 20 'or Speaker too?' was
ASKED.
''1t does" replied thc 'rige- boss That
STUFF In the papers aooIt speaker getting
the biggest salary paid Ia baseball under
h!s new contract "a not true Cobb's con-
tract calls FOR the biggest salary IN the
game
1t had been understood ever since last
fail that cobb had reached an agreement
with the Detroit management witch prac-
t!cally insured his signing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
FIELDER JONES MAY
LEAD BROOKLYN FEDS
Gilmore Hears From Him;
Wires Ward Asking PERMITS
sion to Make Deal.
TAMPER WITH PITCHERS
Tip Tops President Trying to
Get Grover Alexander and
Reb Russell to Jump.

SHREVEPORT, La. March 9.-Fielder A.
Jones. who carried Coniskey's Chicago
White Sox to victory for the world &
championship over tho Cubs In 1906.
probably will be tho manager OF the
Brooklyn Federals.
President James A. Gilmore. on board
the special train carrying the Chicago
Feds to their training camp here. wired
Robert u. Ward. president OF the Brook
Ign club. late last night from Effingham.
ILL.,, informing him That he had received
word that Jones was In a receptive mood
and advised Ward 10 &c: the forne. star
Al once.
President Gilmore also asked FOR
authority 20 make the deal. believing that
he could bring the former White Sox man
aSc. back Into baseball with the nforna-
ton 10 had at hand fresh from Portland
ore
"F.elder Jones will accept the Brooklyn
MANAGEMENT under certain conditions, and
au heartily In favor Of meeting those
conditions and have wired Mr. Ward so.
said President Gilmore. 81 consider hin
one OF the snartest men tn game ever
has seen, and he would prove a great man
In my opinion, tor the Brooklyn club.
understand no would not accept the man.
ueetnent OF any other club In the league
AID as Brooklyn Is the only one open &c
him am eager - get him and place hin
where ne IS willing 10 60"
Robert u. Ward IL dickering with tive
pitchers, one of the American League
AID another Of the National League, who
were In the liInelight last year more thar
any other tvirlers, barring Walter
Johnson and Christy NathewAon. one Is
Reb Russell. the star LEFT handler % tn,
White sox, and the other Grover AleXan-
der OF the Phillies.
Gilmore ~told to-day o: meeting Ia.
Johnson and discussing plans for a Join;
conference with Garry Hermann aid Co:
Teu.r, which failed to mut.ri;,liz-, o,
Gilmore was opposed ~ Hermann taking
part IN the confah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
HOLLAND FENCER VICTORIOUS
Lieut.. Won niijcnhurgh beats Good
Field with Tbrc. Weapons.

I.!cIt. Hube;. von Blijeaoursh. a Iiol.
l'ndcr, competing T.! the Coiors q! The
NJ" No'k y. g. won tho pres.lsat',
media! Of thu amateur Fercoca League
90 America IN u compete on WITH three
weapons held II th' N,W YORK A. G.
There were 1!.1c competitors iUG.u.l!.V
Sherman HAN ot the New YORK \. &. e.,
former national. champion VITA the :ui,G
III" bouts dragged a.uuE fo- iivt hour
H.d i Was after ! o'clock t.!s tnurn!Hg
before :ae victory OF tho foE-igLo- was
assured Hall gained ar oar!y lead b.
winning three Of his bouts v.;h sois,
but Won b.Nrrbureh sc. on even terms
Ia the d.el.ing swords an! waJ uahentA-
bic with til" sabre, The Camps.i,ors WI,
came through 10 the !,HaI round. be-
slider tAe winner and Hal, were S.ctid..
ford Pit, Columbia Cniv,rs.ty, and O.
Reimberr, Jr,. New York rurn Ncycla.
Won Bl!jrnhurgh and Hall were tied
with -four wins each after the iluais VITA
the first two weapons had been disposed OF
ana there was considerable" interest Whru
the vhItt rivals came ON to the STRIP FOR
IN" Initial bout win stbrcS, which prom.
Used Ia b" the decisive one So far as first
place went. Strategy played Il part in
this bout, favorable decisions by tG.
judges on two disputed touches staviua
"ft defeat for Hall. The Noliauirr, hoy
ever, was master with the sabre and
after iiltcrE minutes az vigorous hittltrg
the verdict went TO Won Blijcnburgh W.
touches to 4. Halls chances w.r,
further diminished when in tho next bout
he was beaten by St.ddlford Pitt ana
Won blijrnhurEh clinchcd '!ct0ry by easily
defeating Reinfherr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
QUAKERS CONCEDE DEFEAT.
Can't Get Grounds Mig Enough for
Army-Nuvy Crowd.

PHIL-AoEIPHrA, March EVERY indice-
tion now points ia the success OF the
New York merchants taking the Army
Navy football game next November TO
New York city. 4 meeting OF the local
business men will hc held IN the office
OF Mayor RankeuhurG on Thursday af-
ternoon In AN effort to overcome the one
stumbling block to bring the game 10 this
clty-the lack OF suitable field to nc
commodata the tremendous crowd that
always attends the annual game
The grounds OF the National League
baseball club are not large enough and
the same thing applies to the American
League grounds, Also Franklin Field
where the games have been played for
30 many years. Is said to he too small
IN order 10 get the game back to this
city II apparently will be necessary TO
nud new grounds and erect stands. which
seems 10 be out OF the question. IL has
been suggested that the grounds be Laid
out at the League Island Navy Yard, but
there Is not enough available space at
the navy yard To accommodate such a
field and yet not spoil the efficiency Of the
yard as headquarters for the marines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
COFFEY EVENS SCORE
WITH BAT LEVlNSKY
Outboxes Plucky Rival, Who Is
Forced to Take Heavy
Punishment.

Jim Coftey, the Dublin giant evened
up the score with Battling Lcvinsliy las;
night at Madison Square. defeating the
sensational light heavyweight In ten
rounds. Coffey fought "a so per cent. bet
ter fight than when they met In the same
ring several months ago. He possessed
Il world OF confidence and carried with II
keen judgment and terrific power behind
his punches.
Outweighed twenty-five and one-half
pounds Levinsky deserves credit for the
mastery way in which he weathered the
storm when Coffey had him daz,d with
heavy left hooks and stifY rights on the
Jaw. The only semblance OF a knuckdown
came In the sixth round. when Levinsky
after being staggered by lefts and rights
to the head. went TO the floor in n nixup
but IL was mainly through being forced
down In the scramble.
Coffey took the lead at the start. out
boxing Levinsky. and when the fourth
round arrived Jim found his opponent
with a neat left hook to the jaw. They
tired In the seventh from the pace Cof-
fey coming again In the eighth with u
strong left. Levinsky rallied in the ninth.
meeting Coffey with lefis. but the latter
took up the running In the last round.
forcing the battler around the ring Cof-
fey weighed In at 1919. and Levirsky
LIZ pounds.
Joe Sarno. the Zulu Kid in prize ring
circles. earned the award over Dick Ftz-
patrick OF England In the curtain raiser
OF ten rounds. dropping his opponent
in the seventh round for the count OF
eight and mussns up the Brlton In gem
eral. Fitzpatrick amused the crowd with
his cleverness. making Sarno miss so far
ms to look ridiculous. but the latter's
aggressive habits finally won for him
The visitor was shy of weight and
strength. tipping the beam at ninety-slx
pounds to his rivals los.
Young Brown OF the East Side won n
clean lead over Phil Bloom OF Brooklyn
In the semi-hnal OF ten rounds. clnching
the verdict in the closing three rounds
Brown earned the fight throughout, fore.
Ing Bloom TO cover repeated y. The Nor
gan entry proved an elusive customer in
the early part. holding his own in the en-
changes. His blows were OF the light
VARIETY. allowing Brown TO force his way
through 10 score clean body blows. occa-
'ionaiiy shifting them TO the head. II
was AN interesting scrap closing with furi-
Gus rallies.