davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

in Oie 9eiierlngSanitalt, na6oem er
3wan3ig nit Dem Saielitod 6efom-
men 6otte, mas Elm formlibes 9hit
boo angeridtet bate. g9elbes 9ln.
iebeu boben Glteru Dor ibren &in-
bern in cinem 9an0e, mo iolcbe Sale
81 Dem gou5 Natdglicben ge60renS
Sriiber moreH Die @ierpirt5icboften
nit 6etrlnfeneu O}Gnueru mo
6rauen lmo 0eren ainOern onge.
fiiQt. Gic 2eBteren gewonnen @e,
ic6mod m Sem @e6rdiJ pic ibrc Gr-
5euger SeBt bari Oas nidt me6r
iein. ainOer inter IA So6ren oirs
fen in feine @irt1itoit ge6robt uno
aiid onBen nidt nit 6erouihenOen
@ctrGnfen traftirt merOen. Ibut
nidts SeBt ioufen Sic 9llten Orin-
uen, bic &inOer niiiicn luer meiB uie
longe 0raubel lparten Gle lefon-
men ciucu &ennp, cen iie notiirlih
pernui6en, mo Oonn leben lie, mie
tie ionit 5u ctuas fonlmea fonnen
Sc6r ib0ne 3iitGn0el llnO nm
nod bic uielenSportlnterbolntng
A}it ocnei muB sic cngliide Sugeno
rcrtraut mcroen mas ioate oenn
ionit aus ibr irerOen? Die Soupt-
iode 1T ooB 10 Elm 9en0cl Elm guter
Sportman miro, Oos glnOere inOet
nH idon. 9}ule 9ritouniol Gons
founO ser 6looOp @ermon nh
@ipe them outl @on't it 6e a iport
0onner nm @Liben! 30!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

Sophie @arnaro. 0ie aonooie
.9lfter tie g9e0oia9" Der Com 6ors
re SO. uu0 Die iapaniiden @}ofapo.
SHpeIteru iiuo dbenials ie6enss
wertb. Gle ouoeren aiiniiler iiu0
ebeuialls ule erItflaiiig.
g EN- Dorfcr SDmpbonics
0r@eiter.
Gie mliifaliibe Saiion in 9altt-
more miro am 27. Gtto6er 0lrc6 eiit
CONCERT Oes 9}er-Dorfer Spmp6ouic+
iNrHeIlers in Ser ,9pric1 erofinet
meroen Ga5 Orheiter, welhes 5u-
lrbt uor etpa 5 Sa6ren bier ge6ort
muroe, miro in 0ieiem @iuter iut
ean5en otei @oh8efte imter Ger 9ei4
ting ieines Girigcnten @alter Cam-
roIb in Baltimore ge6en. Die balm
ongeiesten Gaten iiuO Der o. Otto
6er Der ~ Sauuar imo 0er "a. Sc.
briar Gie Soliiien wer0en iein.
Gfren 3iubaliit eli iun9er &ioItn
Giriuoie, 6ei'm criteu 6rnu Nlaggie
EeDte, cine Sdugcrin beim 8lpeitei,
unO Soiei Sofiiuau elm 6efamtcr
9}ianiit bei'n oritten CONCERT. q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
geinitOn @GMrbin.

Ger engliihc %renier ii6er Sic trans
otlantiiden @laiS 9ancrn in
oeu Der Staaten Cine into
reiiontc Sfi55c ii6cr uG1orofter~
in euglan0.
(@on Or. s. Z. &ern Oem Scrioiier
oes 9lrtfelS ..g3adt aui.D
Ga mcin letter glrtifel 10 ireuno
lide 9ltfnd6nc gefilnOen Bat 70
lnobtc ic6 oemicl6cn nod eine gele.
gentliHe %lauocrci folgen loiien Die
peueiHt maud GincnI Der nie in
gnelano aeipeieu lit eincn einblid
IN engliiGrs Sc6en un0 cngliidcn
9baraftcr le6ei Oiirfte G6arafter
iol oorii6er brduGt man nacb osn
@ei6e6nilicu ser leBten Gage nit
Se5ug ollf Gnglau0 niAt piel 81 in-
gen. Sit uiHt gi6t's nidt &in.
iton G5rrhiQ fat ms 9lmcrifanern
ia flor lmO Oeltlid 9elo0t mas mir
8u t0lm 6oben ST. Der englibcErci
mier muB 10 etipos Ooh miien wenn
mir tronsatlontiir6eu EroBen es oub
nidt gan5 nit ilnierem Sonaten.
inl0 aorn5iir1terperitonoc 5l 6egrci
fen Ucrmoaen g2ie gepd6lt 5at er
nidt geiproAcn ms bier 6at es
wclAc gcae6en bic ieine @ortc ais
9l00Hnn iuto GuaiieIei onaeie5cn
6nben, sd iaae uanaee6cn~
0em nilf Sem |opicr bcfonlint aub
Sic idlallciie Re0c oft elm on0ercs
9lnsie6en ais penn Tie bon ben G9-
rem olfgeian0en miro. llno mar lie
uiht mGnulid2l 8, 0ieies Geutid-
lmlOl Sd minidtc, ic6 piiBtc mas
glergereS, oaB ids iludlcn fonntc r.
9l6cr, S5r g&initon Sic brauden lido
bod ni6t Dor oem bis6en Teutid-
lono 3u fiirdten iinO ieinctmegeu IN
9lufreaung aerat6en! Sic 6abeu oo6
qe3eiQt, mas sic permogeH 0as
mails bel Der 6anlOsoitd. no Si0-
neo Street 9lffoire EoS mar eine
Erodlt bic 81 iebcn iicb wirflith lo6n-
te @aren Oa Gin poar giu6rec1er III
SonOon, ole einen geididt geplanten
DGin6rudl inn &unercn ser Son0oner
Gitp nodtcu Gle SaAc gina obcr
nidt 9lott mo bel Oeul iol9enoclt
Folijeitrei5eu perloren elnigc nugc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

: 0gSenen Wluiifsglfa0emie"
gonita6ler i6r Se6en ourd sic au.
geln Ger @3orO6ubcu. Gie 9cbtercn
eAtfqmen iuo decentralization iicb
Souie Der Sionep Street
Ialielbemuroe nm 6elagert, oa sic
@er9rader oui ie0eu 9(ngreiier Idol.
len &hiiton Gburbbia traf gepol-
tiae DloBnabnien mts oenen Ounials
i6on GeutimlanO 6Gttc 6eiiere Se6-
iTaA9Wi0 92iiienidaft 5ieben iollen
IdGrli9is 5og oie geiammte 2onooner
Gonltabulorp auf unterltiibt BON Der
6euerme6r nit i6ren SpriBen mo
Sdldu6en Iann o5er fam sic 9(r-
tillerie nit eiitigen @ei6iiBen mO
perrte oieStraBen t6eilmaiie obu Su.
ner6oI6 oes Don i6r ge6iloeten Spa
liers itelte iitb Sufaiterie auf sic
iofort feuerte, iobalO iid am 6eniter
Der @er6reber nlr Elm Saor oocr ei-
mc 9laienipibe 3eigte 9to6 nidt &C.
iNdtgi 9hif ben 0GHern iulo @rouc.
rciid0npen 0ane6en befanOen ii1
Sdnrfidjiiteu iu0 lauerten mic Die
&nec Quf 0ie Mous @eAoiien pur-
be, DnB cs mtr 70 cine 9lrt 6atte a6cr
ogQinotfei nc6ts ais Die Nlauern.
&lnlDpuGburGiu leitete Die S6ldcbt
iclbit 0as 6ciBt cr ermo6ute ole Cen
tc einoringlid, ia ni6t 5u uobe 5r
ge9en Nlon folgte ieinem pdterli-
dcn &ot6c o69leicb ct iic6 chen crit
Der6eirut6et 6ottG mo mar uol Be
numbering iiber ieinen SelOcnnuit6.
Mon frodte mo fuadte peiter, mO
ic6lipBlc6 bronnte 0as Saus nieoer
ipoum? Ga Oos tonnte aeiner
iogcnl lln0 sic g'erbrcden? 6c.
iouoero @eter TIE pairter? $50 Oie
Sin lporcu uuBte 9liemano. Iic 81.
ncu iagten @er6itet Ge gluOercn
niciiteu 9lusgefuiifenl @ieoer 9ln-
0cre @arca ii6erboupt nibt O'rin!
Sd geitettetc mir cinen boben Be
onlten geaenii6cr bic gcmerfin9:
u3u mas 0en aon5cn &limbin2 Sci
inns 0rii5cu o0er in Dentihlano b6t.
te 0os Elm Sergeant nit @iilfe eine5
&oli3iitcn genaht mo Oe &erlc
ouN wirflid tlitge6raht u9I6,"
laate Oieier, DOS perite6en Sic nidtl
@initon G6urGill molte mr Sdre-
deu in sic Scele ser 9eoolfcrung
wetternl" Seine SHredeu moden
mir o6er Sen @inOrud ais wenu lie
ans Oeni &oiten genommen lodren
in 0eu i@. ionit bic Gerol6crm9cn
bciin0en
IS lit ia intner 5eiier, etipaS lint
pei ais raiiiiirt 3n iein @inIton 5at
glmerifa nidt in &riegS6oruiId 5it
brinQen ocrnlocbt 10 Diel er iid ouh
@}iibe ge9ebeu 6ot @rO oos pobl
oie glniinnlng zines tripialen Slm-
pen fertig 6ringeu ser oas @iumor-
0en elmer fleiBiaeit lief mooe" 9ta-
tion Oie Oie Sc6rerin ser gSelt gewe,
len iit, ourcb i1ieregSaifen enpiiebIt
neil i'm ariege 6iitoriidbe Cenfmdler
5l @rlln0e im0 10 oem ltomenOen
9ln6lid einiger reiienoer glnerifaner
oerloren oegonoen iino llno Oas
SorO 9loie6erD, po9en Sie 5u iogeu2
ShuOe, BOB Sic oesme9eu niGt ge.
bdngt neroen fonnen. SeOer ge-
meine SolOat I'M oeutiden Seere lit
fir sic aon5e @elt mebr wertb, ais
sic in 5wan5io 9Iuflogeul Sbre Wlo-
raj 1T S5re eigere 9Ingelegen6eit;
iueult man o6er 3u an0eren 2elttcn,
nod oo5u 3il elmer gepolti9eil 9ia
tion iprehen will mnB man au6
oo5u oie 6d6igteit uno @ilOung bo.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-01-16
VILLA CAPTURES OJlN-
AGA.
Federal Generals and Sol
dlers Flee Across Ameri-
can Line.

Preside, Texas, January ll.--Twen.
ty-eight hundred Mexican federal sol
diers. six generals, 10000 rounis of
ammunition, two cannons, four large
field peces and 1900 civilian refugees
were in custody of the United States
army patrol today as the result of the
federal army's evacuation of Dina "a,
Mexico, in its flight to American ter
ritory and the occupation of the Mex
ican village by General Pancho Villas
rebels.
Tie distress of the refugees is in.
tense. They have scant food and no
shelter. Men, women, children, dogs,
chickens and cattle are packed to-
gether in space covering several
acres.
About them are scattered all the
wrack and turmoil which they brought
in fleeing from the Ojinaga bsttle.
Urgent requests for the immediate
removal of the soldiers and refugees
to some other place were sent by
Major McNamee to the war de-
partment through Brigadier General
Bliss.
Other results of the rebels successes
which placed General Villas army In
undisputed control of vast section of
northern Mexico are: 49, '------->
Federal Generals Mercado, Castro,
Orpinal, Romero, Audno, and Landa
are in the Gus ody of the United States
troops awaiting their disposition by the
war department.
Generals Pascual Orozco and General
Ynez Salazar, federal volunteer COM
manders, escaped along the border to
a point remote from Preside. Salazar
was wounded. They were accompanied
by General Rojas and 300 cavalryrnen.
Salazar and Orozco are being watched
for in the United States on indictments
charging them with violating the neu-
trality laws.
General Landa said he was cer-
tain all the federal generals escapedthe
rebels.
Charges OF cowardice were made
against Orozco, Salazar and Rojas.
General Mercado asserted these gem
erals abandoned their troops at the be-
ginning of the battle and thus weak
cd the federal desense.
The only generals to quit the battle
field with honor, General Mercados said
we're those who accompanied the fed
erals across the Rio Grande. General
Mercado reiterated that the federals
we're compelled to evacuate because Of
he lack of ammunition. He said at
he retreat his soldiers had an average
If only seventy-eight cartridges.
Camped in Ojinaga, for the posses
lion of which he has been fighting less
han "a hours previously, Genera Villa
tarted che work of establishing rebel
government. He telegraphed to Gen.
'ral Carranza:
n have proved my ability 70 capture
)jinaga."
he 1900 refugees whorushed across
he river when Feneral Mercado went
Trough the streets of Ojinaga. telling
he people to fee, saffered as much
istress as the soldiers.
Scores Of women ctmp followers had
,st their children in the scramble and
yere crying piteously in the corral pro-
ided for them on the American sides
'thers were without clothing sufficient
protect them from the cold and all
-ere drenched from wading through
,e river.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-01-16

PROOF or
LABOR BLANKS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
Irl r. Hicks 1915 Almanac.

The Rev. Irl R Hicks Almanac,
now ready, grows more popular and
useful with each passing year. 1t is a
fixed necessity in homes, shops and
commercial establishments all over
this continent. This famous and val
liable year book on astronomy, storms,
weather and earthquakes should be in
every home and office. Prof. Hicks
completes this best issue Of, his great
Almanac at the close of his seventieth
year. The Almanac will be mailed
for 35 cents. The Rev. Irl r. Hick:
fine magazine, Word and Works, is
sent one year, with a copy of his AL
manac, for only one dollar. Send fol
them to Word and Works Publishing
Company, a4O1 Franklin Ave-, St
Louis, Mo. You will never regre
| your investment. Try it for 1915.
In club with the Journal for $1.5O
-Ad,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
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 a 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 a 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 vii
cost you nothing. Ifyou are satisfeC
you will find my prices easily within
your reach.
DIR. Kutchin's nextvisit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, Dec. 10
at the Hotel James. Consultation
examination and advice free. Ad
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
Palestine.

Reuben Ohler. a highly respec-
ted pioneer resident of this place.
died suddenly on last Saturday
morning. Thus has another of
the "Boys in Blue" answered to
the last call and passed on to the
Grand and Heavenly Encamp-
ment.
Mrs. P. ]. Saylor entertained
Mrs. Malinda Wilcox and son,
Henry Judy and family ardT. ].
Wilson and wife last Sunday.
The protracted meeting at Fair
view is having a great success.
Over one hundred were at the
mems meeting on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Jennie Dickey has return
ed to this place to be once more
a resident.
Dec. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
Bakers New Record.

More hondrS have been discovered
for J. Franklin Baker. who has made
himself so extremely obnoxious to
major league pitchers since he moved
from Reading, Pa, to Philadelphia
early in September. 1908. 1t develops
that }. Franklin is the only athlete
who has been for three seasons a men,
ber of the Worlds Series Society Of
Three Hundred Hitters. The man who
put Trappe. Md. on the baseball map
also is the only player who has an
nually hit harder in the baseball clas-
sic than he has in the regular season.
Chief Meyers of the Giants had a
chance to secure the same honor as
Baker Possesses, Of being a 300 hitter
in three worlds series. until his hand
was damaged prior to the start of the
second game for the championship Of
the world. AIcGraw's Indian batted
300 in the contests with the Athletics
in 1911 and .357 in the games with
the Red Sox in 1912. His percentage
in the one game he played in 1913 was
underneath the charmed figure
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
Stop the Child's Colds, They
Often Result Seriously.

Colds. Group and whooping
cough are children's ailments
which need immediate attention.
The after-affects are often most
serious. Don't take the risk
you don't have to. DR.. Kings
New Discovery checks the cold.
soothes the cough, alIays the in
flammation, kills the germs and
allows nature to do her healing
work. SOC at your druggist. Buy
a bottle today. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
An Evil and a Remedy.

An Evil and a Remedy.
In spite of the war our imports
for October were SIS, 900, 600 more
than a year ago-a remarkable
showing, indeed. During the
same months our exports fell off
SIG, 578, 900 as compared with a
year ago, making a net loss in
trade balance of $81, 600, 900. The
falling off in exports is due large
ly, of course, to the cessation of
cotton sales. The increase in i'm
ports is due to a lowtariff, which
permits foreign products to come
into our market in increasing
quantities, dispiacing homemade
goods and resulting in the unem-
ployment that is making the Win
ter of 1914 the most distressful
in our history. All the world is
not yet at war. The Chinese and
Japanese, the countries of South
America and other parts of the
world are sending us products
that we should turn out ourselves
at good American wages. There
is only one remedy-a restoration
of protection to the labor and in
dustries of the United States
Erie Dispatch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

Twenty-nine games have been sched-
uled for the Harvard baseball team
for the coming season. OF these two
each will be played with Georgetown,
Holy Cross. Brown. Pennsylvania and
Yale. The Yale games are scheduled
for June 16 and Il. the first to be
played at New Haven and the second
at Cambridge, while third game will
be played at New York on the 10th in
case Of a tie. The team will make one
trip south, leaving for West Point on
April 81 and returning to Cambridge
April 26.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
A Profitable Business.

a FrO11GaOl0 BUSINESS.
Any farmer can make a good
profit out of his milk cows it ne
will give a little of his time to the
subject and go about the matter
in the right way. Dairylng IS
one of the most profitable bran
ches Of farming. and experts a.
gree that it can be made to pay,
even as a side issue, right in this
neighborhood.
If you want to, increase your
income from your cows read Kim
balls Dairy Farmer for a year.
It is published twice month and
sells for $1.OO per year. You
dent need to consider the matter
of cost, for we. will send you this
splendid journal with two other
magazines and our. own paper all
for only $1.25 a year. This is the
best bargain we. have ever been
able to offer. and we give you q
list Of forty magazines to select
from everyone of them high
class and clean and fit to take in
to your home.
Read our big club offer on an
other page. You will find it in
teresting to select a club. If yor
don't want a dairy paper you car
take Farm Life, or a poultry
journal. along with a fashion pa
per for your wife and a story pa
per for the whole family. Yo1
have your choice of any club
Pick out the one you want an
send in your order right away
-Ad
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
Red ink and exclamation points
may attract attention, but the
combination doesn't necessarily
make folks think.
Try This for Neuralgia.

Thousands of people keep on
suffering with neuralgia because
they do not know what to do for
it. Neuralgia is a pain in the
nerves. What you want to do is
to soothe the nerve itself. Ap-
ply Sloan's Liniment to the sur
face over the painful part-dO
not rub it in. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates very quickly to the
sore, irritaIed nerve and allays
the inflammation. Get a bottle
Of Sloan's Liniment for Is cents
of any. druggist and have it in the
house AGAINST colds, sore anG
swollen joints, lumbagO, sciatics
and like ailments. Your money
back if not satisfied, but it doe
! give almost instant relief. -Ad
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
Fifteen Baseball Fatalities.

Fifteen deaths constituted the toll in
baseball games during the 1913 season
The report shows that the greatest
death toll was in Chicago. where three
persons were killed by pitched balls
Twelve of the victims were killed by
being hit in the head by the ball di-
rect from the hands of the pitcher.
Foul tips were responsible for the
other three deaths. The report points
out that all of the players killed were
unskilled in the game and that none
was major league players
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
Lournsax New U. of p. Captain.

Louis A. Young. who was reelected
captain of the University of Pennsyl-
yania football team. resigned the cap
taincy and Albert Journeay was elect
ed in his place. Young will be gradu-
ated next June, but expected to return
to the university for postgraduate
course. On the strength of this ex-
pectation he was again chosen captain.
but he has since found that he will
not be able to return for the extra
year of study. Journeay. the new cap
tain. played right guard on the team
this year. He is twenty-three years
old. and his home is at LeOnia, n. ].
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
Getty sburg.

We have entered on the last
month of the year and soon we
will begin the year 1915, Just
now we are looking forward tC
Xmas and are wondering wheth.
err Santa Claus will really visit
our abode with cheer and some.
thing to cherish as a keepsake,
We all look forward to the time
and are considering the best man.
ner of adjusting the time honor
ed stocking so as to attract the
attention of Old Santa. Of course,
our chimneys must have the right
build to facilitate Santa's entry
with his gifts.
Congress meets today, in short
session, and what may be done
we can only conjecture now.
H. M. Dershem and family
were guests of P. B. Miller's fa-
lnily yesterday.
The Adams Township Protec-
tive Association held it's annual
meeting here last Saturday, tran
sacting routine business.
C. J. Miller and wife made a
shopping trip per auto to Green
vile today.
Our stores have their holiday
decorations on, which makes
quite an attractive display. Santa
will put on his best clothes this
year.
Mother Youart, an aged lady
of Franklin township, relict of
Jacob Youart, died Sunday night,
aged about 80 years. This re-
moved from our midst a person
who has long lived among US and
helped to change the country
from a situation of heavy timber
and slash to a country devoid of
both, and embeIlished with mod
ern buildings, good roads, chur-
ches and school houses. She
leaves a numerous progeny.
Dec. Z. AOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
yoL. 83-EstabIished 1892.


year, ending at a period almost
two months before a shot was
fired in Europe, is it not the
height of political mendacity to
blame the war and excuse the
tariff as the cause of our depres-
sion, and was it not the limit of
hypocrisy to speak of such a loss
as merely psychological" ?"-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
Ia. Tinker a White Hope.

Employees around the Chicago Trib-
une building tipped it off that if Joe
Tinker doesn't want to play with
Brooklyn he can earn his three square
meals by cleaning the map of the pres
ent crop of white hopes. A night
watchman who didn't know Tinker
tried to halt his march to the sporting
editors sanctum. Three other EN-
plOyees jumped in. II round battle
lasting FIVE minutes Tinker spilled the
quartet about the floor, arriving at the
sport department with only a slight
bruise on his face.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
Rou,ino A. Cornell.

The Cornell crew bOathOuse was not
closed this fall. but will remain open
all winter. The float win be left in
place so that II a warm spell comes
during the winter the men will be able
to practice on the water.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

All of our subscribers who have
received the magazines seem to
like them. Some have told US
they don't see how we can do it.
When renewing your subscription
to The Journal don't forget to
ask about the magazines. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
ChiIdren's Coughs-Chil-
dren's Colds Both
are Serious.


When one of your little ones
show symptoms of an approach
ing cold, give it Dr. Bells Pine
Tar Honey at once. It acts quick
ly, and prevents the cold grow
ing worse. Very healing-s -soothes
the lungs, loosens the mucous,
Strengthens the system. It's
guaranteed. Only 25c at your
druggist. Buy a bottle today.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for sores.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
late enough to give working folk
opportunity to attend without
sacrifice of time.
Children Cry
FOR ELETCHER'S
GAS TO "A
Just "Paragrafs."
From Paragrafs.

SAOO 90 SS6 ~
From Paragrafs.
When a man has worked 81
minutes trying to get his stalled
automobile engine poing again,
it pleases him beyond words to
have his better-half ask from the
back seat, do you think you
could fix it, if you knew what
was the matter with it, dear?"
The coffee that mother used to
make wasn't really any better
than the percolated stimulant of
tOday-but your appetite was
more appreciative.
x Xxx
Speaking of sustained flights,
little old High Cost of Living still
holds the world record.
x x x
Many a man has saving sense
of humor-but it doesn't help his
savings bank account.
Xxx K
No man is as good as he ought
to be-and few as bad as they
seem.
When a girl is six, she weeps
if the seams of her best doll loos-
en- up and let out sawddst. When
she is twentysix, if her beau
doesn't loosen up and spend some.
she's equally peeved.
Xxx XXX
- The harder iC is to grin, the
less time you have to think about
your troubles while you're max
ing the smile stick.
x Xxx
And again some men sail right
in to talk Opportunity's arm off
before she has a chance to tell
them her message.
x x
Some heavy thoughts" are in
reality too light to be turned oy-
er in your mind-they get away
so easily.
x X X
The really good self-made man
knows he's got a lot of work still
to do, no matter if the job looks
complete to others.
x Xxx
Red ink and exclamation points
may attract attention, but the
combination doesn't necessarily
make folks think.