davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH

Hundreds OF girls go TO work day
after Gay. afflicted with some ailment
peculiar to their sex, dragging one
foot YEARLY after the other. working
always with one eye cn the clock
and wishing for closing time TO come.
Every such girl should rely on Lydia
T.. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
20 restore her to normal healthy
condition. then work VIII be a plea
sure. For forty years this famous
root and herb medicine has been pre-
tminently successful in controlling the
diseases OF women. Why don't YOU
try itY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
The StOryteIIers


when DR.. Creighton was bishop OF
London" said the present bishop OF
London. she rode on a train one day
with a small. meek curate. DIT.
Creighton, an ardent lover Of tobacco,
soon took out his cigar case and, with
a smile. said
"'you don't mind my smoking, ]
suppose?'
''The meek curate bowed and an
swered humbly, Not II your lordship
doesn't mind my being sick.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
IN ,vkard Answer.

of Sir Edward Carson's wit In various
courts of law, but perhaps the best
has TO do with a witness he was once
cfoss-examining, whose personal rec
ords showed him TO be an ardent dis
ciple Of the bottle.
'fhey say. Mr.. Witness" remarked
Sir Edward, that you are very hard
dfinker Is that SO ~
That's my business" retoreed the
witness very Indignantly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16
1l,c Causc.

In discussion of modern poets, w.
II. T'ritcs. the Philadelphia novelist,
condemned Alfred Noyes.
"Noyes' peace poems" he said,
ooh. those peace poenlsl"
He then added with shudder:
ut Is now universally admitted that
the irritation and suffering caused by
Noyes' peace poems are responsible
for the present world wide war"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

a woman who was defeated for
the presidency Of an equal suffrage
association In an Ohio town, went
over to the society opposed 10 equal
suffrage and became president Of IL.
Yet there are those who say women
do not savvy the political game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

sion of his wifes 18TH birthday. said
at Pocantico Hills in the course of a
little homily 20 the grandchildren
gathered round the huge birthday
cake with its decoration of seventy
five wax candles.
"Whatevcr you undertake, stick at
II till It's done. Don't be always
changing round from one thing to an
other Keep steady"
MIR. Rockefeller smiled and ended:
'Remember that a rolling stone not
only gathers no moss. It also goes
down hill'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

This is a great and diversified
country, Il is said that IN some parts
Of rural Mississippi the natives be-
lleve that the yankees have bought
ap all the newspapers and filled them
With accounts of fictitious war in or
DER 10 depress the price Of cotton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

One Of the greatest problems Of
the universe is 10 get sausage in
which one can have perfect conf
denee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

Real estate prohlems--parehazes sales or
trade--are easily Sawed by Journal want
ads Read them. use them DO II today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

Mr.. Edison is quoted as saying.
"We are too rich Speak for your
self. Tom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-16

"Ah, cell Il holy ground,
The soil which first they trod;
They left unstqinod whit first thcs
found
Freedom 10 worship God"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
TRAPPED THE FLEET
How British Lured The Germans
From HeIgoIand.
Passing Through Mlne-Served Sea,
They Enticed kaiser's Vessels
From the Shelter of Land
Defenses.

On the arrival here of the British
ships which took part in the Helgo-
land engagement l learned an interest
ing story Of how the fight had been
planned, cables a correspondent from
Harwich, England.
A few days ago three commodores
met on land and conceived and de-
cided upon the whole plan of trapping
the enemy, which was skulking un.
der the protection of the German Glib
raltar of Helgoland.
Almost Immediately afterward the
three fiotillas, the First, Third and
Ninth, received orders to prepare for
sea with enough oil and provisions on
board for a much longer trip than
was usually contemplated On Thurs.
day morning the boats moved out,
the destination unknown.
From a man who was on one of the
leading vessels l learned the follow.
ing details of the fight. 1t was about
four o'clock Friday morning when the
vessels crept stealthily through the
m1st-softened dawn, feeling their way
toward the great German fortress
and threading a path through the
seas that must have been swarming
with mines.
Still, they got unobserved we'll with
In the range Of the much-vaunted
siege guns. Outside hidden by mist.
was the trap, and a bait was slowly
pushed temporarily forward till at
last it got the attention of the Ger.
man boats, which thought they were
were perfectly secure under the pro-
lection OF their own land defenses.
And then we led them on" said
my informant. What a game it was!
| suppose you have never known what
it is to be the bait; just the bait to
be shot at Live bait, mind We. Well,
it amt the best job in the world, but
it's devilish exciting.
I'VE got SO near they jolly well
had to take notice of US. Then the
fun began. It was nice waiting for
the first shot; it gets d bit on your
nerves, but once we got the first shot
e: us it did not seem to matter wheth-
er we were blown up or down"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
NOGI PREDICTED THIS WAR
Prophecy Made by Japanese General
During the Siege Of Port
Arthur.

London.-General Nogi's prediction.
made at the siege of Port Arthur. is
still fresh in the minds of English
men in connection with the terrible
fighting near the old Waterloo field.
General Nogi said:
Il believe that the world will wit
ness great war which will have all
Europe for its battle ground and will
settle the Franco-Prussian question
and the AngloGerman rivalry. France
and Germany will meet in this last de-
cisive conflict on the Belgian plains,
probably near Waterloo, the only spot
which will permit of the evolution Of
the great armies which will face each
other.
This will be the last great war In
Europe for many years, perhaps for.
ever. The German states will emerge
from this war SO exhausted and so ter
rifed that they will have no other oh
ject than to form some sort of coali.
tion that they may In the future obyi-
ate the recurrence Of any such cataS
trophe."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
NEWS CULLED
IN THE CAPITAL
WHAT LEGISLATORS ARE
DOING AND OTHER HAPPENINGS
School Head Scores Point.

BY filing an affidavit of bias and
prejudice in common pleas court at
Cleveland Thursday, ]. M. H. Fred
erick, superintendent of schools, has
made it impossible for Common Pleas
Judge William B. Neff to hear the con-
tempt Of court charges brought
against the superintendent by attor-
neys for the grade teachers The
affidavit, filed under section 1887 Of
the general code of Ohio, charges
that Judge Neff is disqualified from
sitting in the case because he has a
bias and prejudice in favor of the
plaintiff in this case and against this
affiant." The plaintiff in the original
case is John G. Owen, a taxpayer, who
brought an Injunction suit last June
to restrain the superintendent and the
school board from discriminating in
appointments against any teacher on
the ground of pro-union activity.
Judge Neff allowed the Injunction and
ordered that no teacher should be dis
missed or fail of reappointment be-
cause of union affiliations or inclina-
tions. The case was appealed by
school board attorneys, and recently
citation for contempt of court was is
sued by Presiding Judge L. H. Winch
in the court of appeals. The citation
was sought by Attorneys John A.
Cline and James E. Mathews, repre-
senting six teachers who had not been
reappointed The motion for citation
charged that the superintendent had
violated Judge Neff's order in not re-
appointing the teachers. The appeal
was dismissed later by the court of
appeals on the ground that it was in
valid because no bond had been filed.
Attorneys for the teachers then ap-
piled to Judge Neff for citation for
contempt, and he issued it. The hear
ing was set for 10 o'clock Monday
morning. Immediately upon the filing
Of the affidavit of prejudice Thursday
afternoon, Deputy County Clerk Harry
Nicholas sent a letter to Hugh L.
Nichols, chief justice of the Ohio su-
preme court notifying him of the
filing Of the affidavit. The law pro-
vides that the chief justice shall be
notified in such cases and shall ap-
point another judge to hear the case.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
OF GERMANS
Returning Americans Deny the
Reports Current Here.
Declare Bulletins From the Allies
Have Been False and Believe
War Was Forced on
the Kaiser

New York.-Passenger of the Rol-
land-American liner Rotterdam, which
arrived from Rotterdam, signed a
statement declaring false the reports
that Americans had been i'll treated
in Germany.
The statement closed with the re-
quest that copy be forwarded to
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
and was signed by Rev. j. F. Oil of
Philadelphia, Rev. August Rohrig, Ha-
zleton, Pa; DR.. j. J. Ruel, Cleveland,
O.; DR.. A. w. Stillians, Chicago, ILL.,;
Max Webster, New York. Rev. Henry
Tappert, Covington, KY; Rev. DR..
T. Soentgrath, Columbus, O.; Rev. M.
Rieger, Duluth, Mimi; Rev. ]. A.
Rossenbach, Darien, Conn.,, and sew
eral hundred others.
The statement follows:
The undersigned American citi-
zens, passengers on the steamship
Rotterdam, all of whom were in Ger
many during the present hostilities,
ask for publicity for the following
statements:
That the reports regarding ill
treatment of Americans by Germans,
emanating from English and French
sources, are absolutely false.
Travel through Germany, as far
as the extraordinary circumstances
permitted, was altogether safe, as Of
ficials and all classes of the people
were without exception friendly and
helpful.
mo we'll authenticated atrocities
were perpetrated by the German
troops.
"All of the German official bulle-
tins regarding the progress of the war
were in every cases subsequently con-
firmed, and thus the reports coming
from English, French and Belgian
sources disproved.
In our judgment the distorted re-
ports which have reached America
were sent out with the deliberate pur-
pose of deceiving Americans and thus
creating sentiment in favor of the
powers now arrayed against Ger
many
I'VE ask all Americans to suspend
Judgment until they have had oppor-
tunity to make an impartial investiga-
tion of the causes which have led to
the present conflict, and especially to
study the diplomatic correspondence.
1t is our conviction that Germany has
not been the aggressor but that the
war has been forced upon her by
che envy and greed of those nations
that are jealous of her growing in
dustrial and commercial Importance,
and for this reason are ready and anx-
ious to destroy her as a people"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
New Law Not Thought Popular.

Reports from all parts of the state
are uniformly to the effect that the
new land title registration act, the
Torrens land tenure system, is not
proving popular Very few applica-
tions are being made to register land
titles under it. Except in the case of
the administration of estates, it is
left optional in this law with the
owners of property as to whether it
shall be registered or not. The off,
cials, 1t is known, will require abso-
lutely clear titles before admit..ng any
tract to registry, and it is believed
that owners of realty fear that they
will be put to expense in purging
away defects of a technical sort which
in the ordinary purchase and sale of
realty do not constitute obstacles.
Rather than do this and rather than to
call public attention in this way to re-
mote flaws in their titles, even those
who would prefer registration are
emitting to make applications under
the new law. In the course of gen.
Cl dLAOh, hO"ONSAB 1huSu VI Luc ldIIu Vi
the state will be forced to registration
under the compulsory provision of the
act. This, the friends of the new
system look upon, as the wedge that
will ultimately open the way and
bring much of the real estate of the
state under the Torrens system. But
to this compulsory provision there is
objection, and it is quite certain that
an attempt will be made in the next
legislature to have it amended so that
it will be optional with the new own
ers Of lands passing through probate
aCmlnistration, as well as with other
owners, to say whether its titles shall
be registered or not.
Has UnIucky Number.
Because % is his unlucky mum.
Der, G. A, Faine, whose two-year
term for forgery from Athens coun-
ty expires on September 23, wants
Governor Cox to let him out on the
22d that he may escape the hoodoo
that the skidoo sign seems to have
placed upon him. In a letter to the
chief executive he tells about the ill
luck that the number has brought to
him He said: Il wish to write to you
this interview, asking if you will do
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
Watching Fiaht in Cleveland.

School teachers of the state are
watching intently the progress of the
fight being waged in the city of Cleve-
land between the school authorities
there and the new teachers union,
many of whose officers have been
stricken from the rolls because of
their participation in the union move
ment for better salaries. The court of
appeals had just given the teachers
and their union victory by sustain
ing the order of the common pleas
court, which enjoined the school au-
thorities from dismissing the institu-
tors of the union movement. This vir-
tually ties the hands of the board of
education, and it is threatened that the
superintendent of schools will be in
stantly cited for contempt of court
unless he restores the dismissed teach
ers to the pay roll.
Wants DelinGuents to Pay Up.
The total number of domestic corpo-
rations that have become delinquent
under the Willis law since its enact
AuCAC III IoUH dppLOAlu1dtC5 OU,OVU.
Most Of these are defunct and the
state tax commission has taken steps
to have their charters dissolved. The
attorney generals department will try
to collect back taxes wherever this is
possible, and if there is nothing on
which recovery can be made the
names Will be stricken from the Off
cial records. A formal notice will be
sent to the delinquents to pay up, and
if they do not respond those who have
assets will be sued for what they owe.
Five Tickets.
There will be five party tick
cts on the electioA ballot this
year, one less than usual. The
Prohibitionists, who heretofore have
never failed to put a ticket in
the field, will not do so this year be-
cause Of their intention of supporting
the Progressives. who have declared
for statewide prohibition. The five
tickets which will be on the ballot
and the order in which they will ap-
pear are: Democratic, Republican,
Progressive, Socialist and Socialist
Labor. The two latter parties have
formally advised the secretary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
arltaln esrmanx,a chlsf Eos.

Copenhagen.-The Hamburger Mach
richten, Bismarck's old organ, in a
long and powerful editorial declares
that Great Britain Is now Germany's
greatest enemy 1t says:
I'VE have taken the field against
Russia and France, but at the bottom
it is England we are fighting every
where. We must prove to Russia the
superiority of our culture and Of our
military might; we must force France
on her knees until she chokes. Be-
tween Russia and Germany there Is
no insoluble problem. France, too,
fights chiefly for her honor's sake;
but it is from England we must wiring
Che. uttermost price for this gigantic
struggle, however dearly others may
have to pay for the help they have
given her"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
o. A. DONOVAN,
special Columbus corrsspond0Ht.
nLIA

Columbus. Ohio
HRlSS Hazel Thompson of Port VIII
liam, Clinton county, is an ex-
I'VE ceptional girl. She is but 16,
is from the country, and has
Just been declared the first prize win
ner In the statewide canning and bak-
Ing contest and sewing contest at the
state fair. The experts who judged
her exhibits say she secured almost a
perfect score on each of the articles
she entered. Every girl should know
how to bake, can fruit and sew" said
Miss Thompson after having been in
formed that she had carried off the
honors for the whole state in the first
domestic science contest of the kind
to be held at the fair. There were
scores of competitors, and she came in
an easy winner. Miss Thompson be-
lieves that country life will be much
improved when domestic science is
taught in all schools. Miss Thompson
is a pupfi in the Port William central
lied schools, of which Prof. Harry
Hudson is superintendent. She has
been an excellent student in all her
studies and says that since agricul-
tural and other vocational subjects
have been introduced school work is
much more interesting than formerly.
Her school was one of the first to be-
gin the teaching of domestic science.
Inspect Perry Memorial.
The ANIMAL meeting of the commits
sioners of the Perry's victory and cen
tennial peace memorial was held at
Sandusky Thursday, with the national
government and all of the states par
ticipating In the erection of the me-
mortal represented. In the morning
the commissioners inspected the
doric column, the main shaft of the
Perry memorial, the, cornerstone of
which was laid with imposing cere-
monies one year ago. The exterior is
completed with the exception of sur
mounting it with 25-foot high bronze
tripod, which is to hold light at a
height of 355 feet. Reports of the
building committee, auditor general
and treasurer general showed a bal
ance Of $4,000 will remain in the fund
set aside for the completion of the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17

an Austrian aeroplane lowering over
the Russian forces.
The Russian aviator Immediately
changed the direction of his machine
and headed at full speed straight for
that of the Austrian. Although he
must have known well that victory by
such tactics could be gained only at
the cost of his own life. he dashed into
the Austrian aeroplane. The force of
the impact caused the collapse of both
machines, which plunged to the earth.
the two aviatOrs meeting instant
death
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
RUSS AVIATOR GIVES
LIFE TO WRECK FOE

London.-Captain Nesteroff. one Of
the most daring Russian aviators. and
the first of his countrymen to loop
the loop. has sacrificed his life in
successful attempt to destroy an Aus
trian aeroplane, says Petrograd dis
patch.
According to a report from the front
Captain Nestsroff was returning from
an aerial reconnaissance when he saw
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
Proper Foot Coverings.

The medical man presents the moe
casin as the most wholesome foot Gov
ering yet devised, but very few are
sanguine enough to hope that fashion
will permit its general use. Next to
the moccasin, so we are told, is the
shoe that not only. permits the foot
to perform its normal functions unim.
peded. but strengthens It when in use
This is the shoe that instead Of pinch
Ing the foot or forcing It into abnor-
NAL shapes or positions. actually flts
II.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17

me great favor. You have been good
to me and appreciate it very much.
| an due to go out Sept. %, and
don't want to go out on that date be-
cause it is hoodoo to me. | went to
Mansfield on the 23d and was paroled
twice ON the 23d and went back twice
on the 2cd, And was arrested on the
23d this tine. | wish you would fix
it up for me to go out on the 22d just
beforesmidnight and l will appreciate
it very much" The governor will look
into the case, and if he finds the facts
as represented he will probably par
don Fame so that he can leave the day
before the 23d. t'''
Increase in School Children.
Ohio's army of school children con-
tinues to increase by leaps and
bounds. All of the large cities and
nearly all of the smaller communities
are reporting large increases in en-
.rollment over last year, and it is
thought that the increases will prove
larger when the total enrolment of
the state is known. In Columbus
alone the Indications are that the in
crease this year will be 1000 over last.
Other cities are making an even
greater proportionate showing.
Annual State Rifle Shoot.
The annual state rife shoot for the
Ohio National Guard will be held at
Camp Perry Sept. 1927. An order for
this has just been issued from the ad-
jutant generals Office. Col L w.
Howard of Toledo, who command, the
Sixth regiment, will be in charge of
the shoot,
State Has French Official.
B Ohio has an Official who is French
man, He is H. L. Coll of Swanton,
one of the four state supervisors of
agriculture. "All my relatives are in
France and a number of them are
lighting with it's army" said Mr.. Coll
while In Columbus attending meet
ing. of the supervisors. my people
reside in the lower part Of France
close to the Swiss border Ny father
fought with the allies In the Crimean
war when France and England de-
feated Russia" Mr.. Coll was brought
to this country when child by his
parents.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
Not the Old John.

This table tipping is being done
by your late husband" said the anna
teur medium. II don't believe it," an.
swered the serious woman. When
John got to throwing the furniture
around he never stopped with any such
mild demonstration as this" Wash
ington Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
i!Nheeler Realstera PROTEST..

Wayne B. Wheeler superintendent
of the Ohio AntiSaloon league, has
sent to the members of the Ohio dele
cation III congress protest relative
to the proposition to increase the tax
on intoxicating liquors as war reve-
nue. measure. 1t is not a protest
against that proposition as a tempo
rary measure, but against the disposi.
tion manifested in certain quarters to
look upon the proposition as one
meaning that the government viii
never seriously consider the PROPOSE.
tiOn Of national prohibition.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-17
sudqet commIssloner Busy.

BY the first of October State Budget
Commissioner w. 0. Heffernan ex-
poets to complete the budget classifi-
cations for the various. state institu-
tions and departments. The amount
of money needed BY each during the
next fiscal year will be shown in de-
tail'in these classificatlons. This will
eliminate considerable work for the
house and senate finance committees
and also will tend to prevent useless
appropriations, because the purpose
for which every penny appropriated
viii be used will be shsNh.