davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12
It Really Does Relieve
Rheumatism

Everybody who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form should
by all means keep a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment on hand. The
minute you feel pain or soreness
in a joint or muscle, bathe it with
Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub it.
Sloan's penetrates almost lmme-
diately right to the seat of pain,
relieving the hot, tender, swol-
len feeling and making the part
easy and comfortable. Get a bot
tie of Sloan's Liliment for 25
cents of any druggist and have il
in the house against colds. sore
and swollen iolats. rheumatism,
neuralgia, sciatica and like all
ments. Your money back if no
satisfied. but it does give almos
instant relief.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12
part lots 649 and $50 in Green
vile, 81 and other considerations.
An Active Liver Means
Health.

Ifyou want good health, a clear
complexion and freedom from
dizziness, constipation. bilious
ness, headaches and indigestion,
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They drive out fermenting and
undigested foods, clear the blood
and cure constipation. Only 25c
at your druggist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12
Illegal Signs Down.

Working under sanction Of the
law and the banner of the Ma
tional Highway Protective Soci-
ETY., the militant secretary of
that organization has been con-
Quoting an active campaign in
the last week against landscape
disigurements in the form of ad-
vertising signs affixed to trees
along the highways of Connecti-
cut. With the aid of three work.
men Edward S. Cornell removed
$50 signs from trees and fences
along the road from Hartford to
Middletown alone. It was the
experience of Mr.. Cornell and
his crew that nearly all the signs
were fastened to trees with big
nails, requiring all the man-and-
rope power at their command to
dislodge them. OF course this
was bad. for the trees, as the
signs were eyesOres in the coun-
| tryside. But as a business pro.
position advertising Of this kinc
| is Ineffective. and the man thai
paid the bills for what was prac
tically illegal advertising woult
have done as well with. his mon
ey to throw it away. New Yorl
Press.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCnER'S
i - a = TO I'll a
I s------.
-Ts your subscription paidi =
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hersctel c. Strait, 21, farmer,
Jackson township, son of George
w. Strait, and Zola l. Smiley, 70,
Jackson township, daughter of
W. S. Smiley.
James Michael. 80, farmer,
York township, son of w. A.
Michael, and Ada M. Curtis. 20,
Patterson township, daughter of
VIM. M. Curtis.
Chalmer z. Sipple, 10, farmer,
Adams township. son of A. D.
Sipple, and Ethel l. Bosserman.
II, Bradford, daughter of o. H.
Bosserman.
L. F. Parin, q, telegraph ope-
rator agent, Ottawa, Ohio, son
of John Parin, and Cleone Han
ma, %, Greenville township. dau-
ghter OF, Reuben Hanna.
|, N. d. Hamilton, %, spinner ir
woolen mill, Piqua. Ohio. son oi
Ezra Hamilton, and Luella Reh
inert, 26, Pikeville. daughter o:
Henry Rehmert.
James G. Miller. 26, farmer
Greenville township, son of AL
bert Miller, and Mrs. Alta A
Murray. q, Greehville, daughi
er of Beverly Penny.
!. OrviIle r. Booker, 20. farmer
Lightsville, son of Albert Book
er, and Hazel M. Bolinger. /!
Lightsville, daughter of Delmor
Bolinger.
i Omer E. Booker. %. farme
Lightsville, son of Albert Bool
er, and Elsie E. Sharp, 20. Light
vile, daughter of Albert Sharp
George Byrd q, driver, Dawl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12
Getty sburg.

Il Ah~ AAoN SAACW.f - SaAS 0~NoO'
fell yesterday morning, and. b!
the way, a considerable quantity
fell. The ground was too warn
and it melted almost as fast as il
fell, yet showing a white cover.
ing here and there, to remind us
of what is III store for us. and in.
spire US to get ready for it.
The remains Of Moses Etter
were laid to rest, in the cemetery
at this place. The Rev. Warner
oficiated and the Jr. o. u. A. M.
attended and took part in the
ceremony. He leaves his wife,
a little son, a father, sister, and
many other more distant reIa-
tives and a large circle of friends.
Was aged twentyfour years. Fu-
neral services at our Presbyter-
ian church this afternoon.
Revival meeting begins in our
M. E. church next Sunday night,
to continue for tive weeks, which
ought to be time enough to ac-
complish some good work.
Mrs. Ruby Clark of Piqua was
a visitor here today and to at
tend the Etter funeral. H. F.
Dershem and wife of Greenville
were also here today for the same
purpose.
Since the election is over we
H
somehow or other feel as if we
had met the enemy and we are
theirs on the prohibition question,
and we are naturally inspired
with the question of how it came
about. Some, of course, will say
it happened by there not being
votes enough in it's favor, but
why this deficiency happened is
another question with a goodly
number of people, and there are
not a few who are sure the ques-
tion was not understood. The
writer has talked with some wet
voters since, who said they did
not understand it, and if they
mad it to do over would vote dry
by reason of their better under
standing Of the question learned
since the election. Then there
were those who were captured
by the label of ''Home Rule, "
believing it gave them a grant of
powers to rule the local govern
ment generally, which was es-
teemed just the thing.
Nov. 8. .XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12
Don't Delay Treating Your
Cough.

Cough.
A slight cough often becomes
serious. Lungs get congested,
bronchial tubes fill with mucous.
Your vitality is reduced. You
need DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
1t soothes your irritated air pas
sages, loosens mucous and makes
your system resist colds. Give
the baby and children DR.. Bells
Pine Tar-Honey. It's guaran-
teed to help them. Only 25c at
your druggist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12

a coat of mail. Silver cords reach
from the under arm seam to the
back of the waist. The neck fin
ished with a little rolling collar,
as high in the back as in the
front of silver lace.
Street Costumes.
One sees more street gowns
than suits, worn by the fashion,
able set here. The long sleeve
less chemise tunic in one piece
from neck to hem, worn over a
contrasting under dress usually
of satin or velvet. and sleeves
matching the skirt. is developed
with many smart variations taat
adapt it to the individual. Braid
ed and beaded sashes placed at
the hip line are tied at centre.
front or back, patches of the en-
broidered fabric simulate vests,
half belts. or pockets, and Z
sashes or trimmings, espes ily
in the form of bindings and Dor
ders. are smartly employed fol
these coat dresses. Gabaz in'
and brOadcloth. serge and velye
are the favorite materials for th'
tunic. satin. striped cloths an'
velvet are usually employed TO
the matshing sleeve and unde
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12
dress.
Fur Trimmings and Access

sories.
Every sort of suit or dress is
smartened with touches of fur in
it's trimming, or worn with some
Of the new fur sets that adorn any
costume.
Neck pieces come in many nov
ell forms and in new combina-
tions of fur and velvet. From
odd little collars that are hardly
more than a throat strap, to elab-
crate arrangements of handsome
skins that form in themselves a
warn and becoming protection,
and admirably supplement the
needed warmth of the coat dress
OF, medium weight suit.
Fringes of monkey fur accent
uate the lines of tunics and ev-
ening coats. A coat CT gold bro
cade at C. C. Shayne & Co., fit
for an Empress, was banded and
edged with the glossy fringes OF
Abyssinian monkey fur. Cut in
loose circular form, but with
sleeves, this garment showed IN
soft iridescence, dainty me-
lange of rainbow tints against its
shimmering background. l not
ice that this is reproduced as ac-
curately as is possible in black
and white, in the new style book.
In the more practical sets that
everyone likes to wear, Pointed
Fox and Chinchilla Squirrel are
most attractively shown this sea-
son. The latter duplicates the
perfect silver gray Of the best
Chinchilla, at a small fraction OF
the cost, and gives wear that far
exceeds anything possible from
it's expensive rival.
Pointed fox in the best grades
is also deceptively elegant in ap-
pearance, the white points re-
lieving the dark fur in most be-
coming fashion. Kolinsky dyed
in sable tints is a favorite fur,
both for sets combined with
name velvet, and for trimmings.
Footwear.
White topped black foxed shoes
are the tip of the mode for dress
wear, but are a bit too spectac-
ular to suit exclusive dressers for
street use, but for indoor wear
the piebald combination is a
reigning favorite. All sorts OF
changes are rung on this combi-
nation in slippers, and buckles OF
cut Jet, and jet with pearls, and
with rhinestones, are worn on
both black and white footwear.
For the woman who studies e.
economy. bronze slippers with
matching hose are a satisfactory
choice, since these are reckonee
smart, yet combine well with al
most any dress coloring. Anew
square toed French boot with
Vienna heel. has been lately in
troduced by an American maker
and is finding a number of ad
herents.
VERONA CLARKE.
-eS-e
| Children Cry
eAn lETNnEnsS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12
COnRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
Last will of Jacob Werner v a:
admitted to probate and record.
Second account filed in guard.
ianship of Agnes Lachat.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Joseph S. Hunt.
First and final account filed in
estate of VIM. Patty.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of Samuel jack
son.
VIM. B. Randall filed applica-
tion to he appointed administra-
tor of estate of Harry W. Ran
dali and same was appointed;
bond $10O.
Degree quieting title, registra-
tion of title and order of appraise-
ment issued in estate of John
Unger.
Clinton Sanders was commit
ted to Dayton State Hospital.
Petition to sell real estate flied
in guardianship of Elizabeth J.
Martin.
Application filed to determine
amount of collateral inheritance
tax in estate of Elijah Thatcher.
W. A. Roll was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Matilda
Roll; bond $1O,5OO.
First account filed in guard
ianship of VIM. C. Vankirk.
Virgil Hawkey was committed
to Ohio Hospital for EpiIeptics.
First and final account filed in
guardianship of Caroline Harris.
First and final account filed in
estate of Mary Tanruther.
Amended petition filed in ap-
plication to settle and register IT,
tie to ahd sell land in estate of
John Mutchler.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12

ardo Hsrter, and Mrs. Mary A,
Spade, "a, Arcanum. daughter Of
Randolph Reichard.
Ernest Anthony, %, section
hand. Bradford, son of Oliver M.
Anthony, and Hattie o. Frees,
81, Versailles, daughter of Sam
uel Frees.
COMMON fLEAU COURT.
NEW CASES.
2O424-Maurlce E. Reichard
versus Naomi Reichard and 9th.
ers: for partition in application
to settle and register title.
2O425-Mary F. Mumaw ver-
sus Edward F. Mdmaw; for d.
vorce and alimony, cruelty, neg
lect and drunkenness charged.
2O426- Perry Bachman versus
Wm. Miller; to quiet title,/
REGISTER OF DEEDh.
A J. Schweiterman to Casper
F. Franzer, lot 26 in Osgood,
$3.50.
Isaac Unger to Peter Unger,
40 acres in Van Buren township,
$4,000.
Same to Ida May Ludy, 40 ac-
resin Van Buren, township, $500.
Same to Samuel Unger, 40 ac-
res in Van Buren township, $4,000.
Same to Ira Unger, 40 acres in
Van Buren, township, $4,000.
Same to Levi Unge:, 40 acres
IN Van Buren township, $5OOO-
Same to Sarah Unger, 40 acres
in Van Buren, township, $35O0.
Same to John J. Unger, 40 ac-
res in Van Buren township and a
small tract in Greenville, $4,000.
Same TO Viola Routzong, 40 ac-
res in Van Buren township, $35OO.
Same to Susannah Unger, Is
acres in Van Buren township, 81
and release cf dover.
Harley A. Martin to The L. &
L. Milk and Butter Co., l acre II
Washington township, 5000.
Sophia Hill to Charles T. JET
ferris and others. lots "a and 3
in Palestine, 5000.
Moses Miller and others to LIE
wis BigIer. 33 acres in Adam
township, $275O.
R. R. Chadwick to Perry {
Miller, 2O1 acres in Harriso
township, 81.
Samuel G. Ludy to Jennie /
Swabb, lot 1143 in Greenvill'
$3.50.
Jennie L. Swabb to G. F
Youst, 4acres in Greenyille tow
ship, $1,000.
7. L. Rupe to Mona Carter, /
ia in Hollansburg and a tract
Harrison township, $3.50.
John Doser, attorney in fac
to John A. Rosenbush, undivid'
one-half of lots 228 and 229
) Union City. $40.
Sarah M. Grubbs to Perry
Shit, lot 295 in Arcanum. $lO5
= Charles W. Campbell to J.
) Wenrick. 20 acres in Germ
township. s25OO.
a. F. U. Schreel to Ora Log
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10
ff1O>CI n

ing, . About twenty couples were pres
ent and the evening was greatly en-
ioyed. Refreshments were served in
Mrs, Graham's lovely pink garden, In
the soft moonlight, the lawn with its
smooth. green carpet, the blossom
laden bCughs Of pink shower ever
heal and the hibiscus and masses OF
Pther pink flowers growing about.
3nade ue scene as beautiful as a lit
lie corner sliced eff of Fairyland
The success and enjoyment CT the
evening were due to the young men
who were in charge of the affair: Mr..
Kenneth Emory, MIR. Hollis Hardy. Mr..
Lorrin Thurston, Messrs, Crozier. AMI
to the gracious hostess. Mrs. Graham.
A very informal picni2 supper was
enjoyed by number Of Kunalu girls
and their guests at their boat house
last Thursday evening. After supper
the girls took out one of the barges
for a row in the harbor-
At their recent candy sales at the
Biiou theater the members of the club
made enough money to meet all out
standing expenses and to put the boat
house in repair The barges. have
been painted. oars renovated. ETC.. 50
that the girls are now able to enjoy
the privileges or the boat house again,
and they expect to carry on an active
club life hereafter r.. =
Those present at Thursdays supper
were: Misses Louise Mccarthy. Pearl
Mccarthy. Virginia Mccarthy. Evelyn
Scott. Orpah starratt, Abbie Lucas,
Sarah Pratt, Psyche Berry and others.
& & =
Mrs. Elsa Cross Howard gave a
small nupils' recital this afternoon at
her studio. finishing up the years
work, which has been most satisfac-
tory. .>."f@. s-..r>-
On the 18th of this month Mrs. How
and will leave for Maui where she
will give large concert at Waikiki
On the goth. This recital will include
both piano solos and, dancing, and
Maui's people will indeed be fortunate
in hearing and seeing this talented
artist. Mrs. Howard says that 1t is
probable that she will spend her sum-
nler on Maui tea In such a case Hon.
olulu peoDle will feel her loss most
keenly However. this, versatile little
women has worked hard ION the nu-
merous programs she has taken part
In and certainly deserves a long and
restful vacation. s~s -. ~ ~..~.
5 r - 81 .-..e
Mrs. William Mountrose. Graham en-.
tertained number of her service
friends at tea last Thursday afternoon.
She was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
s. d. Barnes and Mrs. Julia Smith.
A very pleasant afternoontRas enjoyed
during which delicious tea was served.
These present wereS alfs. WI E. Ell.
Ills, Mrs. ]. s.. Johnstonft MrsfnC. A.
Clark and Mrs. F. D. Applin of Fort
Kruger; Miss Hatch ando Mrs. Daniel
N. Swan Of Fort Armstrong: Mrs.
George ID. Freeman of Fprts Shafter;
Mrs, Arnett p. Matthews. Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs. Smith and the hostess. -
>.~@& & e = .. -
Mrs. P. j. Willett, wiferof Paymas-
ter Willett, is expected On the next
transport from the coast, bringing her
two children with her. Il Paymaster
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

-" ~" -, sIrdas I'm -t6jhsaes
r. bishop Hall. HisssoAra GenevRve
Young gave an excellent certificate re-
cital before a large and, appreclative
audience. Miss Young & al pupil OF
Miss Margaret f. Clarke and has sue
cessfuIly completed four grades OF
the course offered by the Punahou
music department. Her program was
most attractive, opening with Bee
thoven's Sonata in E Minor, and
her intelligent Interpretation Of the
difficult movements testified as to
her ability. Her rendering OF Schu-
bert's "Impromptu in A Flat" and
Won Fielitz's Romance" '1mpromptu"
and "Humoreske, Characteristucke,
Opus 4, Book 2, was delightful. The
final number, Allegro" from Mozart's
Sonata in f" with second piano part
by Grieg was indeed a treat. Miss
Young played the solo part in excel
lent style while Miss Clarke interpret
ed the second piano part. After each
number, the young pianiste was show
cred with the most beautiful floral
offerings ~ .>s- .sz.s@..-
She was assisted by Mr.. Allan
Renton who. for the past two years,
has been the pupil of Miss Helen
j Caldwell, under whose instruction he
has made remarkable progress. Mr..
SRenten lB very we'll known in Homo
lulu musical circles where his big
baritone voice Is always sure to, re-
ceive enthusiastic applause. On Satur-
day evening his first selection was the
lovely Where er You Walk from the
or4torio OF Handel's aSemele." His
ether numbers we're Sidney Hosmer's
exquisite REQUIEM" Paolo Tosti Mat
tinata. and Stephen Storace's bright
little song THE Pretty Creature"
which were all sung in excellent
voice. Miss Caldwell accompanied Mr..
'sRentont on the plano In a very pleas
ing manner.
The stage was beautifully decorated
being banked high with feathery
ferns and graceful palms of all yarie.
ties, the dark green Of which made
a charming background for Miss
Young's gown Of soft white satin.
Large French baskets filed with
masses of pink begonias and tied
with bows of pink tulle were placed
here and there among the green's.
number of the young lady stud
ents Of the music department acted
as pshers. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

American girls are still marrying
into the families Of the European mo-
bility, even Though it is not so COM
mon as it was few years ago. Miss
Laura Stallo. a society belle of south.
ern California. surprised her friends
recently with the announcement Of her
engagement to Prince francesca Ro-
spilicsi of Italy. - 49, 4 Z ~ II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Watson enter
tanned at dinner last week, celebrat-
ing the occasion of their ninth we'd
ing anniversary. The table was
prettily decorated with lovely Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Covers were laid
for Mr.: and Mrs. ROYAL D. Mead, Mr..
and Mrs. w, Fl. Rabbit and Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

Mrs. o. s. Tower who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. George II.
Jamerson, for some time, sailed on
the transport last Sunday. t5s
DR.. and Mrs. G. e. Sherwood were
also passengers on the Sheridan
They are travelling east with the In
tention of spending the summer with
relatives, in achnsetts. ~ =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

! Tonight the big Company D.
dance takes place at the Armory,
and it Will undoubtedly be an event
In the social happenings Of the week.
The general COMMITTEES consisting of
Mr.. M. B. Heushaw (chairman1, Mr..
Frederick Wichman, Mr.. Walter ".
K6lby Aff. ChafIes 3. Herbert AID Mr..
Gustaye Schaefer have the affair In
charge and have made most elaborate
plans for the success Of the evening.
With the generous donations of ferns
and palms. they have been able to
decorate the hall most artistically.
Boxes encircle the big dancee floor
and have been reserved for the fol.
flowing: Her Majesty Queen Liliuoka-
'lani Governor L. E Pinkham, Gen
'era1 William III. Carter, General Clar-
ence Edwards. Admiral c. B. T. Moore.
Col Jones. Captain Walter v. Kolb,
Mr.. H #. Wichman, Mr.. Stanley Ken
,netly.s Mr. Riley HI. Allen, Mr.. r. o.
.Afatheson Mr.. Merle Johnson, Mr.. F.
y. Lowrey, Mr., <. d. Tenney. Mrs.
Alexander Young, Mr.. Robert Purvis.
Mr.. w. Pfiuger and Mr.. Siegfried
MoefleT. e@s-"
. The following ladies have consent
ed to act as patronesses for the occa-
sion: Her Majesty Queen Ltliuoka-
lani, Mrs. Alexander Young. Mrs. E.
d. Tenney, Mrs. c. c. Won Hamm,
Mrs. George Herbert, Mrs. Gustave
sSchaefer. Mrs H. g. Noonan, Miss
Bertha Young. Mrs ]. ID. Dougherty,
Mrs. ARTHUR Wall and Mrs. Merle
johnson.
!. The following clipping from the San
Francisco Examiner will be of interest
to many Honolulu society folk:
Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Castle tnee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Cortis OF
New York were also arrivals on the
Chiyo Maru. They are on a tour
around the world and plan to spend
some time in Hawaii Mr., Cortis is a
director and part owner of the White
Star line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

Capt. and Mrs. Ralph B, Lister en-.
tertained at delightful dinner last
Saturday evening In honor of General
and Mrs. William H. Carter. The ta-
bic was prettily decorated with yellow
coreousis and ferns. Covers were
placed for Gen. and Mrs Carter. Capt.
and Mrs. Frank G.. Burnett. Capt. and
Mrs. Edward Carpenter and Capt. and
Mrs. Lister. 4. .~. 3 -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

!. The following clipping from the San
Francisco Examiner will be of interest
to many Honolulu society folk:
Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Castle tnee
Kate< VOORHEES, Henry are spending
their honeymoon in Coronado, and on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

Mrs. p ]. Willett, Wife of Paymas-
ter Willett, is expected on the next
transport from the coast, bringing her
two children with her. Il Paymaster
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hanssens G
Brussels. Belgium, who are on a tri
around the world, arrived Monday O
the Chiyo Maru. They. will spend SCI
eral weeks visiting the points of ir
terest in the islands. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

Miss Mabel Lightfoct was hostess at
a very informal and jolly house party
this past weekend at her home at
Wahiawa. It was a suffragette affair
and the girls enjoyed swimming fish
ing and a. most ENJOYABLE outing.
These who enjoyed Miss Lightfoot's
hospitality were: Misses Pearl Nc
Carthy. Louise Mccarthy, Mabel Arm
strong. Evangeline Holmes. Gertrude
Mason, Evelyn Scott and Orpah Star
rott. w. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-10

The dancing club which has been
meeting this spring at the home of
Mrs. William Mountrose Graham held
its final dance on last Saturday even
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-07-14
THE THIRTEENTH CENTURY
Dr.. Frank Crane Tells Some Of th'
Great Things That Begun Then.

John Fiske calls the thirteenth GEN.
tury "the glorious century" In H. l..
Chamberlain's great volume is list of
some of the wonders of that time. I
condense them here, to give the read
er a bird'e-eye view of that century, in
which the world woke up.
In Europe the Hansa and Rhemish
Alliance of Cities was formed, 'pav-
ing the way" says Ranks. "fOr civic
liberty and the formation of powerful
states"
The Magma Charta was proclaimed
i'm England in 1915, "a solemn prOcla-
nation of the inviolability of the great
principle of personal freedom and
personal security.
During the century the slave trade
disappeared from European countries
Except Spain.)
Money begins to take the place of
barter in buying and selling; the
foundation of modern business is laid.
Paper is first manufactured, "the