davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30

the chalk, and the chalk reappears
above 1t at that height to the east.
Thus 1t Is seen that on the west side
of the Jordan valley the rocks have
slipped down 1000 feet, thus forming
a natural barrier to protect Judea
from the incursion of armies from the
east, while the rapid rise from the
Mediterranean equally protects 1t
from the west On the other hand the
cross valley of Esdraelon, leading from
Mount Carmel to the Jordan, is only
200 feet above the Mediterranean sea,
affording a natural line of passage for
the Egyptian and Assyrian armies that
went out to attack each other, thus
leaving Jerusalem at one side In a po-
sition of almost complete safety.
When Napoleon was at Acre he was
asked why he did not capture Jerusa-
lem. He replied: TITS capture would
be of no military significance" Thus
the great geological movements in the
early age of the world had prepared
just such an isolated region as Judea
was for the long development of sacred
history.
The majesty and the extent Of these
geological movements can be per-
ceived only when one notes that the
depressed valley of the Jordan and
the Dead sea is only portion Of a
deep crevasse in the earth's crust
which extends for thousands of miles;
indeed from the mouth of the Orontes
river In Syria southwark between the
Lebanon and Anti Lebanon mountains,
and past the Dead sea into the Gulf
Of Akkaba, and through the Red sea.
ending only in the lake regions of Cen
trail Africa. When one reads Of the
earthquakes which accompany slight
changes of level throughout this re-
gion at the present time he is over
whelmed with the thought OF the
earthquakes that must have accom-
panied the more rapid changes Of level
that took place in the forming OF this
crevasse during early geological ages.
Copyright. 1914. by Jorwh B. BOwleso
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30
REPUBLICANS WILL
+. WIN, SAYS HATFIELD
Candidate for Congress From This
District Optimistic over Out
look for This Fall.

Charles S. Hatfield, candidate for
the Republican nomination for Con.
gress in the Thirteenth District, COM
posed of Erie, Huron, Sandusky, Sen.
eca and Wood counties, who sees moth
ing but success for the Republican
ticket this fall, was born in the viii
lage of West Millgrove, Wood county,
a town with which his grandfather, a
pioneer farmer, and his father, a ply
sician, were identified for years.
Mr.. Hatfield's education was OBJ
tanned in the schools of that village,
in Bowling Green, at Hanover College,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30

ciples of John the Baptist whether he
was the true Messiah, he laid more
stress on his deeds than on his preach
ing. Co." he said, land relate to
John what ye have heard and seen.
The blind see, the lame walk, the lep-
ers are cleansed-the poor have the
gospel preached to them"
When we hear him saying: blessed
are the poor in spirit: for theirs is
the kingdom of heaven" we are i'm
pressed with the sublimity of his
teaching. But when we see him act
ing out his words: "The foxes have
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30
For Five Days a Week.

Observance of the Saturday half hol-
iday is general in England and now
the London Daily Mail has opened its
columns to discussion of five-day
week for all workers. A number Of
employing manufacturers have al
ready adopted the plan with satisfac-
ton. Tho National Union of Clerks
is enthusiastically In favor of the idea.
Activities of the important British
business men already are limited to
i've days q week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30
c. S. HATFIELD.

Indiana, and the law department Of
Ohio University. He represented both
these colleges in debates with other
institutions of learning.
Upon being admitted to the prac-
tice of law, he returned to Bowling
Green and became member of the
Wood county bar. His debating eX-
perience and study of governmental
problems naturally led him into poll
tics; and in 1908 he successfully man.
aged the presidential campaign in his
home county as chairman of the Re-
publican executive committee.
Mr.. Hatfield is now serving his Sec
ond term as prosecuting attorney, hav-
ing been elected in 1910, although
Wood county gave Judson Harmon 500
plurality for governor, and having
been reelected in 1912 when but two
others on the Republican ticket were
elected in that Dmocratic landslide.
The duties of prosecuting attorney
are more eXacting in their nature than
they were few years ago. Now the
prosecutor is the official advisor of all
county and township officers and of all
school boards save those of cities.
Acting as overseer for a big county
like Wood with its eighty million dol
lar tax duplicate has been no light
task in conjunction with many sue
cessful prosecutions of bank robbers
and other criminals; but Mr.. Hatfield
has so well acquitted himself that his
county is strong for him for congres.
sional representative of the Thirteenth
District.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30
STUDENTS OF 1849.
How Many Will Register at the
Home Coming?

Mr.. E. L. Blue, Perrysburg, Ohio
Dear Sir:-I have been greatly
pleased to receive the many copies
OF the Journal, although slow to
acknowledge them.
The Homecoming in August
cannot help being an interesting
affair particularly to the old resi-
dents of Perrysburg and as one of
them, | hope to be present.
Some years ago you printed a
copy of "The Annual Catalogue
and Circular of the Perrysburg
Union School" with names of off
GERS, teachers and students for the
year 1S49.
1t will be highly interesting
reading, at the close of the Home
Coming, to learn from the Register
how many of the students of 1S49
were In attendance.
They will be elderly folk, as 60
years has elapsed since the origi-
nal list was made out, but let us
believe in the common saying that
there are. no old people now-a-
days.
OF the teachers in 1S49, Mrs.
Euphemia Y. Robertson (now Mrs.
E. ID. Peck is living in Waterloo,
Iowa.
AS to the students of the grades
from the primary to the grammar
school, | can call to mind at least
eighteen and with the exception of
three, they are living not far from
Perrysburg.
The three people are Mrs Caro-
line Robinson Avery, Des Moines,
Iowa; E. Everett Smith, Austin,
Texas, and Leonard B. Blinn, To
ledo, Iowa. Of the High School
students, doubt if any are living.
During all the years, since 1949,
Miss Lydia e. Nicely, of Maumee,
seemed to be the only survivor
Her death occurred last June in
Toledo.
"The Catalogue and Circular"
is good reading inasmuch as we
learn that Perrysburg was re-
moved from the immoral influence
of large towns. Also other facts
given, as to beauty of situation,
etc.
Wishing you every success in
the Home Coming.
Very cordially,
AN OLD RESIDENT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30
HOW CHRIST TAUGHT BY EXAMPLE


holes, and the birds of the air nests;
but the Son Of Man hath not where to
lay his head, then we are made
to feel the blessedness Of voluntary
poverty; we cherish and embrace our
Teacher, who, when he was rich be-
came poor for our sake.
When we hear him say: HE that
exalteth himself shall be humbled, and
he that humbleth himself shall be ex-
alted," we admire the virtue Of hui
mility. But when we see him at the
last supper laying aside his upper gar
ments, girding himself with towel,
pouring water into basin, and wash
ing the feet Of his disciples, then that
virtue assumes for US special attrac-
tions.
When we hear him say: Blessed
are the merciful: for they shall OBJ
tain mercy" we are delighted with his
doctrine. But we are more profound
ly moved when we witness his COM
passion for the hungering multitude in
the desert, and his mercy shown to
the erring Magdalen. When he says:
'If you will not forgive men, neither
will your father forgive you," he Is
clothing an old commandment in new
words. But when he prays from the
cross for his executioners: Father,
forgive them, for they know not what
they do," he gives a sublime lesson Of
forgiveness never before exhibited by
sage or prophet.
Copyright 1914. by Joseph B. Bowles)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30
SUDDEN DEATH
Wife of Auditor Stinebaugh Dies
After Brief Illness,

The news of the sudden death Of
Mrs. Charles Stinebaugh, wife Of
Auditor Stinebaugh of Bowling
Green was received with deep re-
gret by their many friends.
Death was the result of peritoni-
tbs. Her condition had not been
considered serious until within a
few hours prior to her death.
Louise M. Henderson was born
December 9th, 1872, at Weston,
and was Al years old at the time of
her death. She was the daughter
of R. d. Henderson, of Weston, and
besides her husband and her father
she leaves her sister, Alice Hender-
son, of Weston.
She was a distinctly home-loving
wife, best satisfied when surround
ed by her friends, though gracious
and kindly to all. Her Christian
nature found it's place in member
ship in the Presbyterian church.
The entire county will join in
sympathizing with the bereaved
husband, father and sister.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. M Mergler
officiating.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30

and pharisees, he
had restricted his
mission to the
preaching Of the
word, without IL
lustrating t h a t
word by his glori-
Gus example, he
never would have
wrought t h a t
mighty moral rev.
olution which has
regenerated t h e
world, nor would
he be adored to-
day by millions of
disciples from the
rising to the set
ting sun. When
asked by the dis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30
A ReatTtude.

Blessed are the poor in pocket, for
they shall be practised upon by ply
sicians. sliced by surgeons, patronized
by plutocratic philanthropists. pur-
chased by politicians. researched by
reformers, led about by lawyers, awed
by authorities. exhorted by ecc,esias-
tics. meddled with by ministers, ex-
planned by economists. and castigated
by courtR.-ife.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30
SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION IN
ONE-WAY FARES ON
CLOVER LEAF ROUTE

On July 10, 1914, the Clover Leaf
Railroad issued Tariffs making ma
terial reduction in one-way fares 10
cally on its line and to points beyond
it's line.
Intending passengers will find it
greatly to their interests to consult
the nearest Clover Leaf Agent before
completing arrangements for a trip,
as he is in position to effect a great
saving in railroad fare.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30

a height or about
5000 feet and then
descends 8 t l ! /
more rapidly to
the Dead sea,
whose lie v ell is
1900 feet lower
than that of the
M @ d / t err a n
can. The SUBMITS
of this mountain
ridge are covered
with chalky de-
posits which read
lily absorb the wa
ter which falls
upon them and
gives it out in
gushing springs
where the chalk
rests upon com
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30
SEVERE ATTACK OF CULIC
CURED.

e. E. Cross, who travels in Virginia
and other Southern States, was taken
suddenly and severely ill with collie.
At the first store he came to the
merchant recommended Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Two doses of it cured him. No one
should leave home on journey with
out bottle of this preparation. For
sale by all dealers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30

Everybody's friend = Or. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, the great household
remedy for toothache, earache, sore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at
all drug stores. 25c and SOC.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30

Jesus taught by example before he
taught by word. If, like the scribes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30
GE0L 0GICAL PREPARATION FOR THE M
OF PALESTINE

BY G. FREDERICK WRIGHT, L. D., F.. G..
(Geoioglst Age North
Period"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30

The mountain ridge of Judea rises
rapidly from the Mediterranean sea to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30
BACK TO THE BIBLE

of
Bibe"-wiiam Secretary
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-07-30
BACK TO THE BIBLE


a ."-Daniel
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
CHAPTER XIV.
The Step-Mother-in.Law.

On this very beautiful evening, in
this very beautiful scene-as beautiful
as any to be found in all that luxuri.
Gus portion OF great city represent.
ing the flower Of great country's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall was a
double stage. At the back Of the tall
mansion house countless autocars
passed In brilliant procession. carry.
ing countless men and women, per.
sonal evidences of all the ease and
luxury that wealth can bring; and of
these who passed. the most part
looked in with envy at the tall man.
sion house beyond the curving lines
OF shrubbery. brilliantly Illuminated
now. the picture of beauty and ease.
OF peace and content. More than one
soft-voiced woman murmured, Beau.
tiful!" as she passed More than
one man, more than one woman. en-.
Wed the owners of this palace.
He's awfully gone on his wife. thew
say" commented one young matron,
much as many did. Not that I see
much in her myself-although she
seems to have a sort of way about her
after ALL"
Lucky beggar!" growled her hus-
band
Yes. they're both lucky"
mat both Mr.. and Mrs. Rawn were
lucky seemed to be the consensus of
opinion OF the procession OF those
passing at this moment along the
great driveway. and hence looking
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14

lion tomorrow as easily as I can any
fraction of million tonight, Mr.
Rawn. and it's Just as well you should
know that, perhaps"
"A million?" croaked John Rawn.
You'd sell us out?"
No. ! said. I'm not going to sell
you out Mr. Rawn. And you're not
going to buy me out"
"Of course not. Of course not,
laughed Rawn hoarsely. You don't
understand me-"
You haven't understood me either,
Mr. Rawn. Now. what would you do
If | told you that after taking my
charge for the little car yonder l
turned about and dismantled every
motor in the shop-destroyed them all
locked up the secret. ended the
whole game now-to-night? What
would you say to that"
by God! Id kill you!" said John
Rawn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
tTO BE CONTINuED,)
2 Dangerous Flioht.

Even II man is able to make q fy-
machine which will bear him safe
ly aloft for hours at a TIM, II seems
likely that the limitations 4 his phy.
sical makeup will keep him from fol.
lowing the path Of the eagls and soar
In to great altitude. Recently two
German aeronauts started on an up-
ward expedition to see how far they
could go above the earth's surface.
They wore oxygen masks When they
reached a height Of 10000 feet they
had to inhale oxygen every two min.
utes. as they ere beginning to Rasp
for breath. and had palpitation of the
heart. When height Of nearly
$1,000 .eet was reached, one aeronaut
removed his mask and Immediately
tainted. The air was intensely cold,
the glare Of the sun almost terrify.
ing After they returned TO earth. 1t
was two days or more before they
we're physically in a normal copdi.
tioc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
"XN$~ rt9oe

ically. "You owe him money! ~
q pile Of monsy-As told me % raght
noS-its worth more than any afty
thousand. Oh. we're going to have
money too. You sss!"
Rawn shook OF her arm and half
hung her back In her chair. What's
this about. Halssy!" he said is II
trueI"
Halssy nodded calmly. bu, said
nothing.
Rawn halfassailsd him, his large
hand on his shoulder. did you sst
the current!" he demanded. "Dil yos
really come over under power ost q
one OF our overheadsi"
Yes. tonight" said Halsey. "Oftsa
before"
Why. my boy. my boy!" began
John Rawn. Al once he stood hack.
large. complainant. 1ubilant. NY boyi"
was all he could say. Not even his
soul could at once figure out In full
acceptance all the future which these
quiet words implied
"Come!" he explained after . mo-
ment. ezcitediy. Let's get to the tel
ephone! Iwant the wires right awayi
Ill make million out Of this before
morning!"
And write me check for my nifty
thousand tonight" smiled Halsey.
Surely l will-I'vs told you I
would-I'll do more than that-Ill
make 1t twenty-five thousand extra
for good measure. I'll have the check
taken care Of tomorrow at my bank.
as soon as l can get downtown! Oh.
thinssll begin to happen now. l prom
ise you'll"
Il wouldn't be In too big a hurry to
use the wire. Mr.. Rawn." said Charles
Halsey quietly. And never mind
about that check"
What do you mean? You're going
to try to hold me up?'
mo. I'm not going to try to hold
you up at all. II there's any question
about that possibility. l can get a mil
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
CARRIED A RUG FOR A MUFF
But the Five Foot Wolfskin Attracted
No Especial Attention on the
Streets Of Boston.

Miss Geraldine Bowman. a student
at an eastern art school, recently
proved that women can wear any
thing and get away with It." Miss
bowman did no more and no less
than to parade through the shopping
district with a flve-foot fur floor rug
rolled up into muff and she failed
to excite attention. The girl accom-
plished the feat on dare and won
Some Of the students at the school
laid a wager that woman could not
carry large floor rug through the
streets Of Boston and pass it off for
one OF the huge mufrs now in
vogue. Miss Bowman thought she
could carry through such stunt to .
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
svNopsIs.

John Rawn, Q clerk in . IT. Louis
railway office. hears his daughter 0racs's
lover. q young engineer named Charles
Hslssy. speak Of . scheme to utilise the
lost current Of electricity. He appropriatss
the idea ~ his own and induces HAleey
TO perfect an experimental machine. He
forms q company. with himself as presi-
dent. At . salary Of 10000 . year. and
Halsey - superintendent Of the works. At
. salary OF 8 600 Rawn takes charge OF
the office in Chicago virGinis Delaware
IL assigned - his stenographsr. She as
sists In picking the furniture and deco
ration for tho princsly mansion RAwn has
erected. Mrs.. Rawn feels out OF place In In
New York with Rawn and Miss Deia-
ware 10 explain delays In psrfectins the
new motor TO the impatient directors. He
gets message that q deformsd daughter
has been born to his wife, Grace RAwn
Rawn bargains with Miss Delaware TO
wear his jewelry and appear In public
with linn. A. q means to help him In
business way. RRwn 10 fortunate In mar
ket speculations. piles up wealth and at
tains prominence. He gives his wife .
million dollars TO leave him. He asks his
daughter. Mrs Halsey. to take charge OF
his household. Grace moves TO Gray
stone hall. and Halsey continues to live
alone In the cottage near the works. Hal
scy's machine proves a success. but ne
keeps the fact = secret Virginia Della
ware becomes more and more indispensa-
BILE to Rawn. He take. her to New York
him TO offer her marriage. They are
married. Halsey threatens to get d.
vorce because his wife refuses to return
TO him,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
WHOLE SEED MUST BE USED.
Farmers Advised BY Grubb to Plant
Potatoes Whole,

Greeley. Whole seed must be
used,' Eugene Grubb tells Colorado
growers. Never cut potato for
seed. did not find a successful po-
tato grower in Europe who cut seed,
and the most successful crops from
the irrigated West last year were
from whole seed
whole seed should be planted fif-
teen inches apart in the row, because
a larger number of tubera are set per
plant than with Cut seed.
For growing seed select a piece of
ground on which potatoes have not
been grown for five years and that
has been in alfalfa or other grass.
Get potatoes for planting on this
plot that are as free from disease as
possible, and true to the type Of the
variety.
Select potatoes 1A to 2h inches in
diameter.
PLANT potatoes in the seed plot
late, the first ten days in July"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Youngsters Last Dance at NINE.

Aurora. Ill.-Boys and girls under
eighteen years must go home from
public dance halls at 3 O'Clock at night
and all older folks must leave at mid
night. under terms OF proposed new
ordinance. Officers would be ap-
pointed to visit dance halls and note
if questionable steps were being prac-
ticed. The sale Of liquor would be
prohibited if an Intoxicated person
was allowed to enter . dance hall. The
ordinance is drawn at the behest OF
Ann FOrcey. pOlicewoman
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14

ter, brown in the oven or fry in deep
fat. Fill with the following: Cook
an onion In butter. add quarter OF
a cupful OF -four. one tablespoon.
full Of curry powder, a pint of co.
coanut milk. pepper, salt, and lemon
juice to season. Strain this sauce
over pint or less Of lobster cut in
pieces. Serve in the rice cups gar.
nished with lobster coral or small
pieces of the pretty claws.
Rhubarb jelly and Banana Cream
Bake pound of rhubarb cut in pieces
with a cupful of sugar and half a cup.
full of water, add a tablespoonful OF
softened gelatine. To a cupful OF
stfted banana pulp add the juice OF
half lemon, half cupful OF orange
Juice, half cupful of sugar and q
tablespoonful and half of gelatine
When beginning to set fold In a cup.
full Of whipped cream Put into the
mold in layers and serve with whipped
cream for a garnish.
Pineapple Cream In Pineapple Shell.
A'OAA NoeSA"Si hAA &C CuplulS ol VIZ
ter. two Of sugar and u pint OF
shredded pineapple for Is minutes
Add tablespoonful Of gelatin soft.
ened In water. strain through cheese.
cloth and when cold add the juice OF
two lemons. Freeze to a mush. Add
one cupful of cream, beaten solid
Fill the chilled shell of a pineapple,
set the mold in ice and salt for an
hour or more and serve on a dolly.
covered plate
Asparagus Patties.-Make sauce
of three tablespoonfuls each of butter
and -four, half a cupful each Of chick.
en- broth, cream and the water in
which asparagus is cooked Add the
beaten yolks OF two eggs, a teaspoon.
full Of lemon juice. salt. pepper, and
bunch Of cooked asparagus cut in
pieces. Serve in patty shells or in
thimble cases.
Ie<k@ M~<srN-.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14

successful elimination and even nro-
posed starting the parade during the
busy noon hour.
so taking f1vefoot wolfskin rug
from the floor Of her home, she gave
1t . whfrl or two about her hands
and with the head Of the animal in
full view. she carried 1t gracefully
and soon was moving about in the
throng OF busy shoppers. Trailed by
a half dozen doubling classmates Miss
bowman strolled unconcernedly
through the downtown district and
there was not the slightest indica.
tion that anyone mistrusted that the
beautiful skin which closely resembles
silver fox, was other than a genuine
fashionably made muff.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-14
Expect $1,000 When EIks Meet.

Denver.-Never in the history Of
Denver conventions has the early out
look been SO promising as now marks
the progress of the preparations for
the session Of the grand lodge B. P.
o. Elks scheduled for July 1919
Reservations already have been made
for 1000 visitors. The national gather
ing In July. 1906. brought 20.OON per
sons to Denver. OF this number 49,
600 Elks registered with the local
lodge. This year it is now considered
a certainty that the attendance of
1906 easily will be doubled.