davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26

in her spiritual body, went unswerv-
1ngly to his side, and the doctor
turned to the Second Husband and
told him that she had died, and The
Woman hearing, remembered the
words of the Master spoken so many
centuries ago to the Sadducees, and
fear followed the happiness which had
lighted her eyes.
He had reference to marriage in
its earthly sense" The Man answered
her thought. mo purely physical tie
is perpetual. Only the spiritual isl
eternity Death disrupts every union
that is not of the spirit as we'll as of
the body. You have always been nv
mate. You always will be-"
And the two men l have compan-
ioned for timer" questionef The
Woman, anxious for their happiness.
Somewhere in the wonderful Uni.
verse of Spirit there is the altar ego
the complemental soul-for every
one" the man made answer, taking
The Woman's hand in his own.
And together they turned their
faces toward Eternity.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26

(By c. /. LEWIS, Horticulturist, Oregon
Experiment Station)
Ihe best way to restore depleted Or
chard soils and put them in the best
condition to nourish old trees is by
sowing them to cover crops. Although
young orchards flourish best under
clean cultivation, this is because the
plant food in the soils is made avail
able more rapidly. Thus it is seen
that cultivation, while it hastens the
growth of young trees in new soils,
burns out the humus and nitrogen
content, making the soils poor in
plant food and lumpy in texture. AS
the age of the orchard increases the
trees show lack of nourishment by the
size and quality of their fruit, and it is
with difficulty that average crops of
fully matured fruit can be grown. It
is at this stage of the orchards prog
ress that cover crops are needed to
give new life to the soil.
By cover crops we mean crops which
are sown in the summer or fall and
allowed to grow during the winter to
be plowed under in the spring. They
are designed to overcome the defects
caused by tillage. The cover crops will
add organic matter which, in decay.
ing, forms the humus and nitrogen.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26

They improve the physical condition
of the soil and restore it to its former
state of tilth, heat and moisture.
In growing cover crops it is impor-
tant that they be planted not later
than the last week in August or the
first week in September 1t is equally
important that the seed be drilled in,
as it comes up more uniformly than
when broadcasted. 1t is surprising to
see how well the seed terminates
when drilled in, even though the
ground is very dry.
There are three classes of cover
crops, those which furnish nitrogen,
those which work up soil material into
plant foods, and those which furnish
fiber and organic matter. Of the first
class vetches and clover are most fire.
quently used as cover crops. Mus
tard, rape and cowhorn turnips are
types of the second class, while oats,
rye, etc, are quite commonly used to
put fiber into the soils.
1t is mistake to postpone the SOW
ing of cover crops until the fruit has
been gathered. Any ordinary method
of harvesting the fruit will not seri-
ously damage the cover crop, though
some care is necessary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
According to Notice.

During sham fight which constitut.
ed part of certain infantry bat
talion's training for the war a COM
pany was told off to follow up the re-
treating enemy" For this purpose
the pursuers, who had been having
strenuous time, had to cross a fairly
wide river, and were marched to the
nearest bridge, which was about four
miles away. Imagine their disappoint-
ment on arriving to find this notice
attached to the bridge of the enc
my: This bridge is blown up" But
the officer in command of the pursuers
was man of action, and promptly
attached notice to one of his leading
men and proceeded to march his force
across the bridge. They had almost
crossed it, when an umpire suddenly
appeared, frantically waving his hand
and exclaiming: THE bridge is blown
up; all these men are drowned" The
commanding officer made no reply, but
simply pointed to his notice, which
read: This company is swimming
across!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
SMALL FRUITS IN
GROWING ORCHARD
Soil Should Be Rich in Nitrogen
and Mineral EIements-Har-
VeSting Is Hard Task.

Small fruits are an ideal intercrop
for the growing orchard and are very
profitable as well.
Soil requirements are similar to
that of apple trees, and with the
constant cultivation which is nee
essary for success no extra work
of this kind need be done in the or
chard. The minimum instance of in
ercrop from the young trees is four
feet.
The soil should be rich in nitrogen
and the mineral elements, and should
contain plenty of humus. The humus
in the soil is one Of the greatest aids
in maintaining abundance of moist
ure. Stable manure, with the addi-
tion of small amount of some phos-
phate fertilizer, is the best. 1t should
be applied at the rate of 5000 to
10000 pounds per acre. With the ex-
;eption of a pure sandy or heavy
clay soil, small fruits will thrive on
any soil.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26

Harvesting the small-fruit crops is
usually difficult proposition. In Sec
tions where there is plenty of cheap
labor, especially foreign women, this
problem is minimized.
An acre of strawberries will bring
5000 quarts if taken care of, and con-
siderably higher yields have been
known. Because of susceptibility to
frosts, Strawberries are not a sure
crop in some localities, but if well
mulched in the fall, as they always
should be, the blossoms can be held
back as much as three weeks. Use
pedigreed plants. A little observation
will show that there is a great deal
of difference in the bearing qualities
of individual plants, and this ap-
parently plays large part in deter
mining the bearing qualities of straw
berry plants.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
fortunate woman in the matetr of her
mates.

One day The Woman fell i'll. The
doctor assured the Second Husband
that she would not live, and The
Woman, hearing, was thrilled with
a sudden sense of happiness.
She looked on the kind, troubled
face of the Second Husband and knew
as she looked that she was fond of
him. She had also been fond of the
First Husband. They were both good
men and true and no woman could
have companioned them in their re-
spective homes without acquiring a
sincere affection for either, but Just
the same The Woman was rather
glad, in a feeble sort of way, that
marriage was all done with. She lay
in her bed very i'll and very tired, and
had a clear vision of the Sadducees
asking the Master whose wife the
woman who had seven husbands would
be in the Anastasis, and she was in
wardly smiling rather contentedly
over the reply the Savior had made
when she heard the doctor at her bed
side say to the Second husband that
the sands Of her life were running
low.
Suddenly she became conscious Of
a presence in her room other than her
doctor and her family, and when she
lifted her eyes it was to look, as in
far gone yesteryear, into the eyes
of The Man, and now, as then, she
felt her being suffused with radiance.
The Man stood apart. He held out
his arms to, her. The Woman, rising
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
Biblical Trumnets.

First spoken of in the Bible the
bugle is beaten instrument of silver
for sounding trumpet calls. The Is
raelites used the primitive rams horn
tshofar) from choice, 1t having GER
tain significance in the ritual. At the
siege of Jericho the military calls were
sounded by the Hebrews on a cows
horn. The Egyptians used the trun-
pet of silver. But the bugle was va
riously built of gold. silver, brass and
bronze, and one of terra cotta-Roman
OF the fourth century-and recently
added to the collection of the British
museum.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
Nails First Made by Hand.

In northern Europe, Britain and
America nails were made, at first, by
forging on an anvil, The iron used
for hand nail-making was first formed
into nail-rods, which were sold in
bundles. The nail-rods were prepared
either by rolling the malleable thick
ness or by the much more common
practice of cutting plate iron into
strips by means of rolling shears. In
Colonial days the making of nails
from these rods was household in,
dustry among the New England farm.
els.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
SELLING EGGS FOR HATCHING
Seller Must Guarantee That Three,
Fourths viii Be FertiIe-FaIure
to Comply Hurts Business.

The seller is under moral as well
as legal obligation to send eggs
from the birds he advertises will lay
them. He must guarantee that three.
fourths will be fertile; he must pack
and ship very carefully. He is, by all
rights of the buyer bound to send
them at the time promised, and if he
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Aua. %, 1919.

Aug. %, 1914.
Japan declares war on Germany.
Namur, Belgium, captured by the
Germans.
Germans advanced westward
against Mons and charIeroI.
French and English forces moved
northward against German right
wing.
Germans occupied LuneVille,
northeastern France.
Austria announced victory over
Russians at Krasnlk.
Aug. "a, 1914.
Retreat Of the English forces
from Mons began.
Germans in East Prussia retreat
ed before Russians.
Antwerp bombarded by German
Zeppelin.
Japanese warshlps bombarded
Tsingtau.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
Aug. 2s, 1914.

Germans burned LouVain, Bel
gium.
Lonewy, France, occupied by the
Germans.
German TogoIand, West Africa,
surrendered to British force from
Nigeria.
French cabinet resigned and
new ministry was announced.
Ministers of foreign powers at
Antwerp protested against throw
ing of bombs from air craft.
Belgium protested to United
States against German acts.
British marines landed at Ostend.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
A Good Nurse

"A good nurse" said Florence Night.
ingale. the heroine of the Crimea.
should understand every change in
a patients face, and every change of
attitude and voice. She ought to study
these things until she feels sure that
no one else understands them half as
we'll. A really good nurse must be of
the highest class of character; she
should be the Sermon on, the Mount
in herself"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
Aug. %, 1914.

French cabinet issued a mani
festo.
Gen. Won kluck defeated the
French near Maubeuqe-
Gems. Won Buelow and Won Hau-
sen defeated the Franco-Belgian
forces between the Sambre and the
Meuse.
Two German cruisers and two
torpedo boats sunk by British fleet
near HeIgoIand.
Germans attacked the Belgian
Congo.
German airships again bombarded
Antwerp.
Norway and Sweden formed mill
tary alliance to preserve their neu-
traIity.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
Ohio Accidents Hurt TWO

Celina. - Charles Butcher of New
Corydon, Ind, suffered a fractured
hip, had three ribs broken and
was hurt internally when he was
run down by an automobile here. H.
G. Mcfarland of Portland, Ind, sus-
tanned serious injuries at the Banner
fair races when his sulky broke down
during the 2:18 pace.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
"Dear DADDY" Is Killed.

Youngstown. = Harvey Mclaughlin
of McKeesport, Pa, was struck
and killed by P. & L. E. train
here. He had just arrived at Lowell
vile to begin work in shop there. In
the dead mans pockets was found a
letter addressed to Dear Daddy" and
signed by his children.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
Auo, 27, 1914,

Austria declared war on Belgium.
German auxiliary cruiser Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse sunk by Brit
ish cruiser Highflyer off West coast
Of Africa.
German cruiser Magdeburg sunk
in Gulf of Finland.
Three day battle begun at Ger
teIsburg, East Prussia, that result
ed in Russian defeat.
French retreated from Lille, Rou-
baix and VaIenciennes.
Japan BIockaded Kiaochow.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
Reliable Method.

Can you spell the name Of this new
high explosive?" asked the man who
shirks.
YES" replied the one who i, never
at loss.
How do you spell it?"
by looking in the dictionary"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26

cannot fill all orders, he must promptly
write and tell why, refunding the
money
Failure in complying with these last
two requirements hurts the trade Of
shipping eggs for Matching all around
the circle of advertisers. The man
without honor in this business hurts
the trade of the men doing business
honestly and promptly,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
Quarrel over Woman. Man Killed.

GallipoliS. Charles Sullivan, a
Tiver man, was fatally shot on
the towboat George Matheson near
here by Earl Neal. The two quarreled
over the affections of a divorced
woman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
Governor Reviews Ohio Guards

Yellow Springs. - Governor F. B.
Willis and staff and Brig. Gen. John
G. Speaks reviewed the Second bat
talon at Camp Willis. 1t is the first
brigade review in which the Fifth in
fantry has participated in for 10 years
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
Aug. IS, 1914.

Austria declared war on Japan.
Germans in East Prussia retreat
ed on Koenigsberg.
Russians reached point within
eighty miles of Lemberg, GaIicia.
French evacuated Muelhausen.
Lord Kitchener made his first
speech in house of commons, pre-.
dieting long war.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
Economical Food Producer

The dairy COW is an economical pro-
ducer of human food. No other ami
NAL can produce the same quantity Of
digestible food as economically as can
the COW.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
Two Kinds of Hons.

The brood sow and the fat hog re-
quire different kinds of feed. The
man who tries to keep both N the
same lot will not have the best sue
cess.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
Farmer Drops Dead at Fair.

Bellefontaine. - Hamlin Bell, aged
So, farmer, drapped dead while at
tending the fair here. Heart trouble
was the cause.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
M'CLARYGRAMS

He who lies must sometimes crawl
1t is eas5 to tell the man to whom
one can tell nothing.
The man WHO gets two ideas at once
isn't much better off than he who
gets none.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
WHOSE WIFE?

The Man and The Woman we're in
IN a public place. They looked into
each others eyes and were conscious
OF a distinct sense of recognition, al
though they knew perfectly well that
never before had they touched in
passing. The Man felt impelled to
take her at once into his arms and
hold her there for all time. Thus
they stood apart looking into each
others eyes.
Then the crowd surged and they
were lost to each other.
For many months thereafter The
Man sought The Woman everywhere,
and when at last he found her she
was watching two children at play,
and the smile in her eyes was the
sort of smile that has its well-spring
only in a mothers adoring heart. The
Man watched her unseen and under
stood. A week later found him in a
distant city, where, after a few
years he died.
The Woman never knew what be-
came of The Man. She never saw
him again after the day they had
looked into each others eyes-and
passed on. Sometimes she thought
OF him, but more often she did not, for
her days were filled with duties %
The Husband, and the children she
brought him. Year by year she lived
at his side, mindful of his creature
comforts; sympathetic in the hours
OF his perplexities; proud of his
achievements; interested in the home
she made him; devoted to the chill,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26

There are some people whose chief
study in business might be called that
of "trickenometry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26

Watehful waiting may be all right
we wouldn't say; but this policy which
many people pursue, of wishful wait
ing, is fierce.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26

The Second Husband was also a
good man, much on the type of the
first, and The Woman found herself
very fond of him when, for the sake
of companionship, she had become his
wife.
In the interim of her widowhood
she had not, however, forgotten The
Man. TIE thought of him always
brought her peculiar sense of peace,
but somehow she ceased to hope that
he would in any way cross the path
OF her life again. So she took up the
threads which the First Husbands
death had broken, and wove them into
her new life with the Second Hus-
band, but as it had been before, she
gave nothing of her soul in the weav-
ing. The bond between them was
pleasant enough, but it was of the
earth, earthly.
1t often set The Woman to think
ing, especially when the twilight
hours brought their lengtEening shad-
ows, and a certain sense of crav-
ing for one who could walk straight
into the secret chambers of her soul
and feel at home there. And some
times, in retrospective moments, The
Woman wondered whose wife she
would be in the Great Beyond, where
upon she turned to the Nazarene's as
surance of the Sadducees that In
the Anastasis they are as the Angels
of Cod in Heaven. They neither
marry nor are given in marriage"
and in her heart she was glad, for
somehow neither of her matrimonial
ventures had created within her any
keen desire for their eternal perpetu-
alton, although the world called her a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26

What would be the result if we all
followed the advice we givo to others9
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26

dren God had given her, and in all
she was not unhappy, although never
once in her companionship with The
Husband did she lift the veil which
hung between him and her soul
that he might see into the source Of
her being.
The Husband had been gone to the
Land Behind the Veil for more than
two years before the woman thought
of marrying again. He had been good
to her, and he had left her comfort
ably situated in the matter of this
worlds goods, but she was unutterably
lonely. Their children had become
old enough to be consumed by their
individual interests and The Woman
was desolate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26

Go ahead first and take chances on
being sure you are right afterwards.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26
Havoc Amono Calves

A sour feed pail has wrought havoc
among the calves on many farm.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26

Memory is screen which retains
for us those larger things that were
good and nepasant. and allows to drop
away into oblivion the small annoy.
ances and petty meannesses. NC.
Clary's Magazine
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-26

The Man stood apart. He held out
his arms to, her. The Woman, rising
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-08

How many Of Us really appreciate
our mothers IN ordinary times, before.
the crisis ccnesg What are you do
Ing, young man, Young woman %
~ mother that you appreciate
all that she has done and all THAT she.
doing for You. How often do you
stop to think OF what you might do
to please mother, e make her feel.
that you really love her. OF course.
she knows that way down in your
heart you love her with all your soul.
but then a little outward token ..
esteem doesn't cost anything and It
does mother SO much good. Don't
put of these little compliments and
tokens Of affection until it is too late.
You don't know how long your mother
is going to be in the home. God may
call her to her reward any day, and
then, when it is too late, you will
think Of the many things you might
have done while she was still alive.
Wear a carnation tomorrow
for mother-for your mother and the
other fellows mother, and thank God
for n OF his greatest gifts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-08
a HEAVY BLOW.

The sinking Of the Lusitania by the
Germans yesterday was the most
severe blow dealt the English since
the opening of the var 1t shows that
Germans have a great system Of sea
attack, and one which will cause their
enemies no end of trouble in the near
future, unless a stronger defense is
prepared at once. The old saying
that "Brttania rules the sea-" seems
to be sadly out Of gear at the present
time. Not only is the English navy
not able to rule the sea, but they are
not even making a respectable defense
against the attacks Of the Teutons.
One thing is certain, the Germans
are making a wonderful fight against
great odds, and While the general
trend Of opinion in this country is
antl.German, due credit must be given
the Kaiser's men for what they have
done, and it viii take some wonderful
work on the part of the allies if the
German nation is to be conquered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-08

with the world. David was safe at
Naioth (~19:1S.24), for each company
sent after him. and Saul himself, were
hindered by the Spirit of Jehayah from
carrying out Saul's foul designs. This
seemed for the moment to humble
Saul (20:1; Ps. 97:1). Jonathan,
though great and mighty, was not
strong enough to deliver his friend
from the renewed wrath Of his father.
"vain is the help OF man." "our help
is in the Lord" Jonathan showed his
true friendship in that he told the ex.
act state Of affairs to David ". 1o).
When Saul became convinced that
Jonathan was taking Dayid's part, he
tried to kill Jonathan and reyiled the
mother who bore him ". 30). In his
loss of %self-control Saul allowed David
to escape. Even so, sin overshoots its
mark. The contrast is q dark n to
contemplate.
II. David Delivered, w. 35.42. jon
athan did not revile again ". 34) when
insulted and assatled by his father,
and his manifestation of just anger
kLOr MS HOLueF Md5 1SF4lGul VOC
quite different from that Of his father.
Any attempt to reconcile Saul to Da-
vid ". 34) was a useless exposure to
danger and for Jonathan to be seen
with his friend would impertl his own
life. This explains the expedient OF
shooting arrows in the field. Jonathan
shot his arrows beyond" ]. e., David
must go beyond" and out of the reach
of Saul. David trusted Jonathan's tidel-
ity ". 23) when the test came, though
Jonathan might have good reason for
playing him false in order to promote
his own interests.
Dismi sin the boy, Jonathan drew
near to David's hiding place, to the
south OF the stone Ezel ". Al R. w,
where a most touching parting took
place between these two friends. First
Of all David bowed tremendously
three times, touching his head to the
ground, perhaps to show his mistaken
loyalty to Jonathan as the kings son.
This was but for a moment; as men Of
the East and friends, they rushed to
each others arms and wept for a long
time. These. we're the manly tears Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-08
Editorial Comments
on Current Subjects
COMMERCIAL ARRlTRATIoN.

The system devised by the chamber
of commerce for conciliating the par
ties of business disputes and the arb
tration Of commercial quarrels is a
boon to the mercantile community.
AS noted in the annual report OF the
committee, presented to the chamber
yesterday, it promotes arbitration, not
in antagonism to the courts and the
legal profession. but in connection
with them. The success Of the COM
mittee in averting protracted litigation
and in saving time and money sug-
gests the extension OF the principle
to disputes between citizens OF differ
emit countries, but steps to this end
we're halted last summer by the out