davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

S. S. G.. inquiries: When one takes
cold in wound is il advisable to
apply hot water!
Reply: Taking cold" in a wound Is
only an old ia shioned way OF saving
that the wound is infected Appi..
nothing but what the doctor orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

The critic OF the Petersburg 1ndex-Ap-
peal predicts IA quick finish for the European
conflict He says: 1T is extremely improba BILE
that the European war Will last long enough
TO make II necessary to call the reserves into
hel dservice. The war Will be fought out by
the soldiers of the various regular armies The
reserves may be called TO the colors. but it is
very improbable that they will he depended on
to perform active service against the enemy.
The present Will be short one II will
prove too costly in money to permit any OF the
nations involved prolonginE it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

Fireman asks: What Is the present
opinion of the medical profession re :
garding the olive oil treatment for
gall stones?
Reply: That the stones" obtained in
such cases are nothing else than solid
fled 'saponited) Jumps of oil. and that
the treatment is no more effective than
any laxative would be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

j. w. inquiries: Is one who has been
successfully vaccinated against small
poN also immune to typhoid fever?
Reply. No. Vaccination (cowpox
vaccination protects against nothing
hut smallpox. TO be protected against
typhoid YOU must be treated with spe.
chc typhoid bacterin or prophylactic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-08

Mrs. W. RI s. asks Is measles ever
fatal?
Reply: Measles causes n far greater
number OF deaths than scarlet fever
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13
Timely Advice to Men.

You need not be ashamed Of your
follies, but you ought to be ashamed
not to correct them. If you are not
ready to correct them today you will
be less so tomorrow.
Do it now. This is motto we see
tackled up in many places and it's a
good text to follow. To avoid delay
in caring for diseases is to avoid dam
age.
Ifyou are not physically sound get
busy with yourself. The debt you owe
to posterity is to permit them to in
herit from you clear mind, good
nerves, pure blood and sound body
You are not what you should be
Come talk it over with DR. Kutchin,
careful specialist, who has had 81
years experience. A friendly talk viii
cost you nothing. If you are satisfied
you will find my prices easily within
your reach.
DIR. Kutchin's next visit to Green
Vile, will be on Thursday, Aug. ~
at the Hotel James. Consultation
examination and advice free. Ad,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13
Getty sburg.

John F. Haber of Columbu
gave our people a flying visit fror
Greenville last Thursday. H
seems very much like himsel
when he lived among us, and wa.
easily recognized by his old neigh
bors and friends.
The Hershey reunion, held or
last Tuesday at our fair grounds,
was literally patronized by our
citizens, who reported a good at.
tendance and an enjoyable time.
Rodney Horner of Dallas, Tex,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Angie Horner. and his nephew,
Rodney Horner, of same place,
stopped over a day here last
Wednesday on their way to the
city of New York to see its sights
and to buy a supply of merchan-
disc for the firm employing Mr..
Horner.
A field belonging to VIM. Sc
man, on the south side of the
railway and within our corpora
ton limits, was swept by fire on
last Thursday, but was overcome
without loss except the burning
of the grass. There was danger
of the fire spreading to the bull
dings and other property in its
wake. During the dry weather
upon US great care should be ex-
ercised to avoid the outbreak of
fire, as great loss of property |
might result in this way.
Home makers class of our M. |
E. church held a picnic in Leck-
ider's grove last Thursday and
a good outing all day.
F. P. Lehman and wife are
.aking a round through Glovers-
vile, New York City and other
places, to be gone a
week or more.
P. B. Miller and wife visited
Rev. J. A. Hoffman and wife at
Greer. from Friday to
Monday. when the former re-
leaving the latter to ex-
end her visit indefinitely.
Aug. 10. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13
Style Hints for Clever
Planners.

! All fashionable New York i.
! supposed to he far afield at this
time of year, yet any cool day
one can see scores of we'll known
women taking advantage of the
opportunity that their favorlte
shops offer in August, to pick up
desirable left-overs in modish
hats and dresses at prices that
add considerably to their attrac5-
iyeness-provided ones friends
are not in the secret. Nor is
shopping at this season confined
to left-overs, for early showings
are made of advanced models
marked at exceptionally reason
able figures in order to push par
ticular styles into vogue.
Bargain Times.
The time to purchase made-up
clothes to advantage is either in |
advance Of the season. when
styles hank in the balance, or
very late, when the selection is
limited by a depleted stock, which
yet shows among the drift, many
articles sure to be worn later.
This sort of buying requires judg-
ment and taste, and the woman
deficient in these, would better
pay more and buy later when
styles have chrystallized into
generally accepted forms, and
when by following people who
purchase with judgment, she can
be sure of making no costly mis-
takes. A limited wardrobe Sc
Iected with reference to person
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13
Oak Grove.

Paul Albright attended the base
ball game at Winchester, Ind,
Sunday afternoon.
D. V. Bryson aud family spent
Sunday with J. H. divine and
family.
Charles Hamilton and family
spent Sunday with relatives in
Greenville.
Mrs. Eliza Michael, who has
been sick, is reported better al
this writing.
Alonzo Marshall and family
spent Sunday with Samuel Ham
ilton and family.
Misses May Mong and Ruth
Albright and Messrs. Harry Nef
and Raymond Mong were pleas
ure riding Sunday.
Warren Schaffer and wife wer'
Greenyille visitors Saturday.
Emery Haines of near Zion
Corner passed through here Sun
! day.
| Aug. 10. Bo6.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13
Constipation Causes Sick
ness

Don't permit yourself to be-
come constipated, as your sys-
tenn Immediately begins to alb,
sorb poison froll the backed-up
waste matter. Use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and keep well.
There is no better safeguard a.
gainst illness. Just take one
dose tonight. 25c at your drug.
gist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13

Wholesale buyers are getting
butter from Denmark and con-
densed milk from Switzerland.
The largest condensed milk fac
tory in New York is reducing it's
output owing to foreign compe-
tition.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY. AUGUST i3. 1914.

ment and insist that the change
in our foreign trade during tn
year are in no way ascribable t
legislation. The total foreign
trade during the last fiscal yea
aggregated $4, $50, ,795, ,795, as a
gainst 81, 278, 1892, 983. for the fis
cal year ending June 30, 1913, o.
a loss of more than 500, 900, 600
These totals are arrived at by
adding the aggregate exports
and imports.
The psychology" of the bust
ness situation must have affected
the poor and hald-working mil
lions of southern and eastern
Europe who are the chief source
of immigration received by the
United States. There is nothing
else to account for the heavy fall
ing off in the number of immi-
grants entering the ports of this
country in May, the latest month
fully reported. About 10000 few
er immigrants came into the u
nited States that month than en-
tered in the corresponding part
of 1913. The number of emf
grants leaving the country was
over 1000 more than it was in
May last year. Taking non-im-
migrant arrivals and departures
into the account, the gain from
the inflow and outflow of ropula-
ton was $4,000 less in May, 1914, |
than in the corresponding month
the year before. This means a |
loss of more than 80 per cent, in |
the rate of growth, aside from
whatever surplus there may be |
of births over deaths, It is a |
change which cones, beyond
doubt, from unfavorable reports |
sent back to Europe from Amer
ica of the conditions of living |
and employment in the United
States. Cleveland Leader.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13
No. g..

IS seys, only the fitting is half
s tight, not close, as in the real
Y Jersey waist. Cross wrinkles are
n produced by puckerihg the un-
e derarm seams and those at the
, side front, but the front is
straight and fiat, and closes with
self-covered ball buttons. The
length is we'll down over the hips,
where there is a finish of a fiat
or wrinkled sash or girdle. These
waists are, of course, worn over
the skirt and give much more
impressive line, than the blouses
to which we have become accus-
toned. Slaeyes are set on the
underwalst whether they are of
satin, net or chiffon, and the out
Ell arm holes are in many instan-
ces cut nearly to the waist line.
Lace in Waists and Skirts.
Diaphanous skirts are worn
with velvet or satin waists, and
filmy tops of lace, tulle, net or
chiffon accompany skirts of SUBJ
stantial texture. These will con-
tinue to be worn Smartly as the
season advances, for all ceremo-
nious occasions. Velvet capes
are the tip of the mode for wear
with any and all costumes, and
all signs point to the coming sea.
son as a marked velvet era.
Fall School Outfits.
Mothers everywhere are plan
ning the school outfits that will
be needed next month. The chill
dren's wardrobes are apt to be
bit dilapidated after the sum-
mer's wear, and the youngsters
grow so fast that even the best
preserved garments need reno
vations. Happily this is not a
difficult task this year when COM
rule the mode for jun
iors as we'll as for adults. Whe-
ther plain solid colors, stripes,
checks, or plaids are Leeded moth
ing gives greater satisfaction for
washable frocks that must stand
hard wear than the RenfreW
Devonshire Cloth that is guar
anteed cub and sun proof. Close
ly resembling linen in texture,
but without it's liability to muss.
this fabric comes in E1ost up-to-
date patterns, and colors, and be-
cause of its frmness of weave,
garments made of it hold their
shape as we'll as color after re-
peated visits to the laundry.
Long Coats
of substantial woolen fabrics, or
of golfne warmly lined are al
ready being sold for fall wear.
These have the prevailing Red
ingote" lines, and most of them
show the dropped waist line, set
off at the hips with belt, sash
or girdle.
Buttors ale an important feat
| ure on these garments, as indeed
they are on nearly all types for
the coming season. Jet buttons
| and bead embroideries done on
the dress material are to be ex-
tremely smart.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13
Richardson Reunion.

% Richardson's was held in MI
n Wick's grove at Yorkshire, O.
r Sunday, August 2. 1914, the da
/ being a most beautiful one fo
! the meeting.
r The meeting was called to OF
J. der about IL O'Clock m. by Pres
Y ident S. E. Richardson, and the,
$ all gathered around a table. 81
feet in length. most bountifull.
spread and laden with almost ev
erything to compose a good din
ner and after thanks being re
turned by Rev. David V. Rich.
ardson, they all did ample jus.
tice to the good things prepared
by the ladies of the Richardson
family.
The afternoon services were
opened by the congregation sing
ing Rock of Ages. Prayer by
John Richardson and services
continued by another song. Next
came the reading of our secreta-
ry's report by Mrs. Leona F.
Boehringer, which was approved
by all. Then the reading of the
obituaries by Miss R. Viola Rich
ardson, there being five deaths
reported in the past year, three
of them being of the Wick fami-
ly. Motion carried to extend our
sympathy and coincidence to Mr..
Wick and others who had deaths
in their families in the past year.
We were favored with several
good speeches, one by Rev. David
V. Richardson Of Garrison, Iowa,
one by John Richardson of Santa
Fe, o., and C. L. Richardson of
New Weston, O., gave us a very
interesting address.
Rev. W. R. Boehringer of North
Star, O., was on the program for
an address, but at the noon hour
he was called to Osgood, O., to
the bedside of a very sick lady.
There was one who was great
ly missed by all, and that was
Uncle Weaver Richardson, who
had always been with US before
to help at reunions until this year.
he being at the present time in
Oltewah, Tenn, and has very
poor health due to old age, as he
is in his 92rd year.
The attendance was not as
great this year as common, on
account of the accident and death
of Russell Wick of Yorkshire, o. ;,
on the evening before the re1n-
ion, and others were deprived of
the privilege of attending on ac-
count of sickness and other seri-
GUS affections.
Next thing in order was the
motion. made and carried, to re-
tain the same officers for next
year. Adjourned to meet at same
place On the first Sunday in Aug
ust, 1915.
Closing hymn, Till We Meet
Again. Benediction by Rev. Da-
vid V. Richardson; All departed
with pleasant memories of the
day spent together, as several
being resent who had never met
before at a Richardson reunion,
so there was renewing of old ac-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13

atty and environment, varied by
means of smart small accessor-
les; hats, girdles, collars, vests
and the like, will turn anyone
out attractively, while a host of
fussy, unsuitable clothes will
make anyone appear dowdy.
Distinction in dress means SIM
plicity and adaptability to the
time and place, and is not so
much a question of means as of
the iudicious expenditure of time
and money. Everyone has her
| Limitations, and the successfully
goWned woman never goes be-
yond them.
New Blouses.
New "tops,' extra waists.
or "blouses" as they are indiffer
emily termed, show the trend to
ward basque lines, in the tailor
made class Satin is the pre-
ferred material, black satin lead
irg-with white close secon'
Just now. Later we shall Sc
these produced in colors to ton
with the material of the suit,
is predicted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13
Skldmore and Cole Re-
union.

union.
The ninth reunion of the Skid
more and Cole families will be
held at Forest Park on Thurs.
day, August 20. 1914. All reIa-
tives are cordially invited to
come. bring your dinner and
spend a day in pleasure.
Mary C. Cole, Sec'y.
@Try the Journal . year, or on
o. our clubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13

imports were only about 200 car
loads a year. In the first four
months of 1914, when shingles
entered duty free, imports were
1882 car loads, and in April alone
were more than in the first four
months of 1913. Before the du-
ty was removed many British
Columbia shingle mills were eth
er closed or running half time.
Now. practically all are running
full time and many are running
night and day. and from 125 to
lao new machines have been in
stalled.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13
VOL. S3-EstabIished1832.

VOL. S3-Estab
SoW the Tariff is Work
ing.
Lower tariff dearer meat!
The net profits of the Republic
Iron and Steel Co. for the slH
months ending June 80, 1914
were $1,OSS. .664, as compared
with So, ALP, 894 for the first SIX
months of 1918.
A number of private or semi
public technical and industrial
schools, for which tuition fees
are charged, report a falling off
of so per cent of prospective pu-
pills.
The Pennsylvania Railroads
June report, all lines included,
shows a loss of So, TAT, 900 gross,
but a gain of $276.OOO net. For
six months the gross decrease
amounts to $15.667, 900 and the
net loss to 50, 1872, 900.
Wholesale buyers are getting
butter from Denmark and con-
densed milk from Switzerland.
The largest condensed milk fac
tory in New York is reducing it's
output owing to foreign compe-
tition.
x Xxx
The loss in revenue for the
nine months of the last fiscal
year, during which the new tar
iff law was in force, was $26,
100000, and the loss for the first |
% days of this year amounts to
more than $3,2OO,OO0, as COM
pared with the same period last |
year.
Earnings of the United States
Steel Corporation for the quarter
ended June 80 were the smallest
for any corresponding quarter in
the history of the corporation.
The company failed to earn the
dividend on the common stock,
there being a deficit of $5, 1885,
237 after all charges and pay
ment of the regular common and
preferred dividends. This COM
pares with a deficit of Sc, ,289, GA
for the first quarter of this year,
and makes a total deficit of $11,-
448, ,881 for the six months end
ed June 80. This compares with
a surplus of 500, 988. 965 for the
corresponding period last year.
K X K
A falling off of nearly SIS, 00O,-
600 in exports and an increase of
about $4,000. 900 ia imports at
the port of Cleveland was shown
in a survey of statistics for the
first nine months under the new
tariff. The records show total
exports for the, nine months to
be $2,727, 314, as compared with
$7,235, 976 for the same period
the previous year under the old
tariff laws. Reports from Wash
;no.+or loo1aro thic condition no.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13

Congressman Sloan of Nebras-
ka groups wheat prices for the
first six months of this year and
compares them with the cores
ponding five years from 1909 to
1918, inclusive, and shows an av-
erage decrease per month be-
tween the two periods of sixteen
cents a bushel. He declares there
has not only been a decrease in
wheat prices in Indiana since
1912, but also a decrease in the
price of corn and oats, barley,
potatoes, hay and faxseed. These
figures are not limited to Indiana,
he says, and in a table of official
figures he shows an average de-
crease of 81 cents a bushel in
oats in the first six months of |
1914 es against the correspond |
ing months in every year since |
1909 and for the same period a |
decrease of 10 cents a bushel in |
barley and 663 cents a bushel in |
faxseed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13

Of the So, 243. 566, $40 foreign
commerce during the first nine
months of the Underwood tariff,
imports aggregated 81, 446, 127. :
491. Of these 8 per cent en-
tered free of duty, compared with
$40 per cent for the correspond
ing period of the previous year.
There was marked increase in
imports of foodstuffs, amounting
to $73, 600, 900, ard smaller in
creases in manufactures and raw
materials. Partially completed
manufactures imported fell off
about IA per cent. Exports to-
tailed 81, 797, ,439.949. being 7.8
per cent less than the same per-
iod Of the previous year. The
decrease was chiefly in foodstuffs,
due to the shortage in the do
nestle supply. Exports of par
TALLY manufactured materials
fell off $50, ZOO, ,OOOy while exports
of raw materials increased $32,-
600, 600. Finished manufactures
exports decreased, $51, 900, 900,
and foodstuffs $99, 600, 600.
* x
During the tWelve-mOnth per-
iod imports into the United States
increased from 81, 1913. OO8,234 to
81, 849, 169, 18O. At the same time
the exports decreased from So,
465. .844.149@ to- $2,364, ,626, ,555.
This is reduction of exports
from the United States of $101,
257, ,594 and an increase of i'm
ports of $81, 100. GAG. Republican
statisticians in Congress compute
this to be a loss in the balance Of
trade during the year of $182,
418. $40. and claim that this il
due to- Democratic legislation
particularly the tariff law. Dem
'ocrats dispute this form of argu
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13
SoW the Tariff is Work
ing.
Lower tariff dearer meat!

The net profits of the Republic
Iron and Steel Co. for the six
months ending June 80, 1914,
were $1,OS9. .664, as compared
with So, 412, S94 for the first six
months of 1913.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-13

A number of private or semi
public technical and industrial
schools, for which tuition fees
are charged, report a falling off
of so per cent of prospective pu-
pills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-11
Box Iron

Nh and Mr. VIM Scot, were the
guests Of their friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Carmcan, near Girllctrce sun
day.
The pie social giycn by the Pastor ,
class here last Thursday. proved sue
cess
Mr.. $ I Smack Is at Poconokc. at
the bedside Of his sister, Mrs c. Gala
ham
rho,eo on the sick lis, are Mr. Edward
Kelley Mr., Butler and Mr. Hudson
Rev W II kenuey. 81 Chesapeake
city, wa- the guest of the people in our
neighhorhooi a part Of last wcrk
Mrs. Vim u. Johnson was called to
Salisbury this week 10 the bedside Of
her son. Luther vino ~ the hospital
there Mr. Johnson ha. mann friends
here who wish 10 hear Of his recovery
soon.
Mr. Frcehoru Trutt of ihi, place
was in tiiriletrrr one evening this wcck
on business
several of our Young people are at
tending thrmeetuE which !, in progress
al me Baptist Church ii Girdlctrce
oar farmers seem 90 be making vcry
good use uf the nur weather We are
having
The l.aiic, Ad viii meet az the
home 81 Mrs Meta Brlmcr Thar. ias
night Providence permitting
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-11
Newark

Ms Jcane johnson afa niece Eliza
beth %: Wo~.cy nage hren visiting
Mr. Charles Jones
Mr. Harry Young. Of Pocomoke
spent tins week with hef parents Mr
AND Mr. Ara Bowen
MI. Ncttic Adkins visited friends in
Berlin las, wees ami attended Confer
cuce
Mr., Amanda Dr.-coli Of Wilmington
came Monday q yi-i, her sister, Mrs
John Dennis
Mr. and Mr.. Charles Mumford spent
a part of ;h- week VI Philadelphia
Miss Ride Burbage Of Berlin, was in
town Tuesday
Rev " Ii Revcilc ia. been returned
10 Newark FOR the fourth year. and wil
preach II thy NJ r Church sunday
morning and evening Everybody il
cordially invited to be- present at these
services
Mr. Il junghanS. Of Washington.
speciaI representative 81 the National
Councii Dr. q { a VI and his deputy
= F. Wilson of Nashville Tenn. visit
go QucponrO Council 80 ILL., Tuesday
evening and delivered lecture on
'Juniorisu and the Beneficiary Degree
Mr.. Dave Hollinrsworth returned to
ape Charle~ Saturday after spending
tcw day here
Nj George Richardson. lr visited
his hrothcr BraNtoH, 10 Pocomoke this
Qpgt Aa- ACCOMPANIED home Tues.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-11
LOCRLS

Miss Emily l'pshur i, visiting rela
tives in Baltimore
Miss Andasia purnrll j, home for
the Easter holidays
A. H. = uA.i. -.
week end in Baltimore.
- ii
"l -. La" i'','' i''''''',t9 ni'"l y 9
CITY.
n, u. r.,
mrs rum M''a 'r'I'i'cI r., : ri'i"!
phla.
Miss Flor.nre Franl.li, visited Mr.
and Nrs Franklin I'nsbur n E.rlin