davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-07
UNFIT
NJ. C. ROBBINS.

Unfit to meet the sterner things Of
life,
Unfit to bear the burdens to us
sent;
o faltering soul take courage and
be brave,
Bear up e'en If the heart with agony
is rent.
Don't fall beneath the cross, but bear
its weight,
Just walk erect and bear it with a
smile;
It won't be long; all things will have
an end.
So bear it bravely just a little while.
Unfit to walk the thorny way Of life.
You fear your feet will bruised be
and sore;
Have you not learned your duty must
be done?
'Tis but our mission here-so do it
sure
So brace yourself to meet whatever
comes.
Stretch forth your hand and let it
helpful be.
For in His vineyard you we're made
to work,
So ready be to answer-Lord send
me.
Unfit to stand beside the bed of death
And hold the hand that's growing
stiff and cold
Unfit to kneel and watt a single
For the dear soul that's entering
the fold
Oh you must learn to suffer and be
strong,
To walk erect amid the deepest
gloom,
Twill only make the sunshine more
pronounced
When you emerge within the light
of home.
Unfit to stand amid the din and fray
You cannot bear the wreckage oi
the storm;
Oh don't you know if you but trus
in Him
The water nor the fire can you no
harm,
Don't think about the thorns tha
tear your feet,
Be proud of every blook-mark tha
they make:
You know He trod the wine-presi
all alone,
And walked the weary way for you
dear sake.
Just turn about and ht yourself I,
meet
The trials that are sent to you eacl
day;
You cannot always walk on flowers
you know,
Anguish and pain you'll meet alonl
the way.
Just look aloft and breathe a praye
to Heaven,
Remember His poor bleeding sid
and feet.
You know He said, Fear not, for /
is l."
Then you. so i'll. find your victor,
most sweet.
Evening journal., 1915-08-07
Woman Suffrage Notes

citation will conduct a pilgrimage to
Lucy Stones birthplace in West
Brookfield on August 13 II will be
gala day and it is expected that cars
will be chartered here for the day
from different parts of the State.
Other associations will have
roundup meeting, at which everyone
present will be asked to subscribe to
the suffrage weekly founded by Lucy
Stone; a tag day, on which all who
subscribed are tagged by pretty girls
in yellow sashes, whether they sub
scribed on the spot or thirty years
ago (for the Lucy Stone paper is the
Oldest living suffrage paper in the
world: a telephone day. on which
every suffragists in town is called
on the phone; a letter writing day
when all suffragists will write to
their friends. rounding them up for
a boost to make it a "nothing-suc-
ceeds-like-success" day.
Others will call the day their liber-
ty wedding day, reviewing the times
when the pioneer, Lucy Stone, with
her prospective husband, hunted all
over the land for a minister who
would marry them according to their
conscience and allow them to respect
their own ideas of liberty.
In a number of the States the day
will be devoted to suffrage calls, or
short pilgrimages from house to
house. The day will be the occasion
iof many suffrage meetings and en-
tertainments at the summer resorts
Evening journal., 1915-08-07

Suffragists throughout the country
are making extensive preparations
for celebrating August 1S or Lucy
Stone Day. This is a led letter day
in the woman's movement, for il com
memorates the anniversary Of the
birth of the founder Of the pioneer
suffrage weekly, the Woman's Jour
nal or the Suffrage Bible as it is Of
ten called.
The celebration will vary from 4
balloon ascension to an all-day pill
erimage to the home of some noted
suffragist In Wilmington the occa-
sion will be observed on Thurs
day. August y, in Brandywine Park
at Washington street. when the Ar
den players will present "A MiGsum-
mer Nights Dream"
The Michigan Suffrage Association
will offer a competitive scholarship to
one of the State institutions. The New
Jersey Association will place a
bronze tablet on the hnuse in Orange
where Lucy Stone lived and where
her daughter. Alice Stone Black
well was born. Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Satt international suffrage pres
ident Miss Blackwell and the Rev
Anna Howard Shaw. the national SUI.
frage president and many New Jer-
sey people will speak. All New Jer.
sey suffragists have been urged tC
make a pilgrimage to the little house
IN Orange on that day.
The Massachusetts, Suffrage Asso
Evening journal., 1915-08-07
NEW CREAMERY FOR ELKTON.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. Aug 7.--Stock hav-
ing been subscribed by the farmers of
Elkton vicinity, new buildings will be
erected on the grounds Of Evans
brotners. on Bridge street and a mod
ern creamery started.
The National Bank of Elkton has
offered a prize of SO in gold to the
boy having the best yield of corn in
the boys corn club.
Mrs. Sophia Dunbar. Mrs. W. w.
Burkley and Mrs. Justus c. Dunbar
are spending a few days on Elk River
Edmund Lynch, who has been
spending his vacation in Elkton with
his family, has returned to Sykesvillc
Mrs. Abram Boyd and her grand
daughter. Alice. spent Sunday at New
ark-AIiss Rebecca Scotten of North
East gave a reception on Tuesday in
honor of her friends. Elizabeth Lynch,
Frances Logan. Hazel Vernon. Edna
Krumrine. Gordon Davis and Warren
Davis.-Reuben Brigham, who has
charge of the boys corn club work.
has been spending a few days with
G.. f. Marsh. the county agent.
Evening journal., 1915-08-07
news Notes ALONG
The UPPER State Line

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BOOTHS CORNER, Pa, Aug. T.
The P. E. Sharpless sub creamery,
which has been operated on the farm
of Joseph Petitdemange for a number
of years, has been closed.
The class of Cleaners of SLOAN NJ.
F. Sunday Schoo! enjoyed a trip 10
Burlington Island N. j., on Wednes-
day.
Thursday, August 26. is the date
selected by the Wide Awake Bible
class of Sloan Sunday School for its
first annual outing at Riverview
Beach. n. j.
Mrs. Reese Moore is sick.-Mrs.
Lewis Baldwin has recovered from an
attack of tonsilitis.-J. Charles Bald
win is recovering.-George H. Beale
has been confined to his home with
Illness Edgar Hughes. of Chester.
a guest at the home of George IL.
Beale has been in several days.
Evening journal., 1915-08-07
BY WILLIAM g. SHEPHERD,

United Press STAFF Correspondent
UDlNE, July 3.--(By MaiD .-Udine
is the Italian front that is, il is as
near the Italian front as you can
get. And you're not supposed to be
here.
You've journeyed from Paris to
Rome, then from Rome TO Venice and
from Venice to this little Italian town
and, when you get here you find
you're not welcomed.
Other nations got excited when
their part of the great war was start
ed but Italy's frenzy outdid them
all. The censorship in Italy was the
strictest; the tie-up of the railroads
the completest the silence of the
telegraph and telephone the deepest;
the secrecy of the greatest and the alb
horrence of correspondents the most
| thorough.
It's for this latter reason that a
lsoldier meets you at the train In
some way he has heard that you were
coming. Little does il matter to him
that you have travelled thousands of
miles. that you have spent hundreds
of dollars and scores Of hot dusty
hours TO get to this place. His duty
! is to take you to a certain hotel where
unwelcome persons can be visited by
the military police and probed.
when you get to the hotel you
take the room the hotel man gives
you. In a way you're a guest in am
other way you're a prisoner. Little
| difference does it make that you're an
American and that the hotel mans
brother is a barber in San Francisco
and that he's doing well there The
hotel man is under military rule,
too; he must give you one of the
rooms that have been set off by the
military authorities for undesirables.
After you get your baggage into
your room You decide TO go out ana
face the music with the police: it's
better to go to them than to have
them come to you. So in a rattly cab.
you start of to the police station. Il
! is Sunday evening. at seven: the
streets are filled with soldiers-hun-
dreds and thousands of them. They
go about in groups; they laugh. but,
mostly they sing. You hear snatches
from all the operas.
Everybody sings tenor: there are
| scores of Carusos about. The soldiers
walk through the streets with their
arms about each other; Italian men
are great for arm holding and hug
ging.
The soldiers are huge; il is a pick
ed regiment; six footers are only
average. OF all the gatherings l have
seen on both sides in the great war
Evening journal., 1915-08-07
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. STRAUS
RrSGdeHt ANsyIeaH SoasD for Thrif

supply of nuts, fruits and vegetables
with little meat to vary the mo-
notony of the vegetarian diet TO be
ideal for strength and endurance.
A physician in Chicago santa
rum has beaten Miss Peck as a
conserver of health on a limited diet.
This busy doctor, with much hard
work to do, maintains perfect health
and strength on two quarts of milk
day-costing sixteen cents. Milk,
of course, contains all the necessary
food properties.
But these, of course, are extreme
examples. Most of us would not be
willing to live according to the stand
ards described, but they serve at
least the purpose OF pointing out that
lprobably most of us eat too much,
thus incurring unnecessary expense
and inhicting injury to our health.
Another growing extravaganza
was noted by member of a Chicago
woman's club which is observing the
signs of the times. This woman
brought up the topic at meeting of
the club a short time ago. She
spoke of the one black silk dress our
grandmothers had IN the days when
thrift and economy were more ex-
tensively practiced in this country;
OF how it was kept year after year
and worn only "for best" Then she
spoke of her descendants; many of
whom are distinctly less we'll of
whose wearing apparel is all of silk.
At the conclusion of this practical
| Ita1k rnanv of the members of the
club decided not only to enlist in the
thrift army. but to enroll their chill
dren as well. For be it remembered
that the hope of thrifty nation to
come lies in the children. Teach
them thrift above all things else. As
John Wanamaker once said: No
boy ever became great as a man who
in his youth did not learn to save"
Be thrifty in your everyday habits
in little things-and if there are
children in the home, above all things
else teach them thrift
Evening journal., 1915-08-07
Be Particular About Shoes

When the to
particular AS they wiser and OF
hemseve and their the world they splendid
demanding That made makers
shoes change their They forced to make shoes that approached
sane lines for womenl well
which
the slender
like the the aris-
in the accepted of the word.
fiat feet that before but 1t
and also that have ceased to accept any shoes which they
afraid to
ter
he When
individual freedom
million
freshest style
she
even forget Of her clothes.
Evening journal., 1915-08-07
RABY IN BLANK FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Blank of No. 3O6
Union street are receiving congratu-
lations upon the arrival of a bounc-
ing baby girl. Both mother and baby
are doing well.
Evening journal., 1915-08-07

The high
cost of liy-
ing that we
hear so much
about can be
cut down re-
markably by
anyone who
wishes to do
it. Every
apos stle Of
thrift can use
his own way
of cutting his
living eX-
penses, b u t
a.,nn.- a MIC
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. l white 65c, No. white
64la @65c, No. l yellow 65hc, No. 2
yellow 65G65lAc, No. l mixed 64lac,
No 2 mixed 64@641ac,
Hay-No. l timothy $1S.50@19, No.
2 timothy S16.5O, No. 3 S14.50, No. l
clover mixed SIC, No. 2 S14, No. 1 clo-
yer $13.50@14, No. 2 S11.50912.
Mill Feed-Bran $2l@2l.50, mixed
feed S23, middlings, coarse S24.50@25,
middlings, fine S25.50926.
0ats-No. 2 white 41k042, stand.
ard white 4104lhc, No, white S71s
dSSc, No. white 36936lac, No. 2
mixed 3S0SShc, No. 3 mixed $40
37iac, No. mixed 351s d36c.
Rye-No. 2 90cGS101. No. 3 95q
99c. No. 4 9OG94c.
Wheat.-No. . red S1.l4G115, No. 3
$l.OS@l.12, No. 4 Slq105.
Eggs-Prime iirsts Sac, tirsts 81 &c,
ordinary ilrsts 25c, seconds 19c.
Poultry-Broilers 2 lbs and under,
17c; fryers, over 2 lbs, l5c; roasting
chickens, lbs and over, 15c; fowls,
s lbs and over 1SlAc; under lbs, 12c;
under 3ih lbs, l0lac; roasters, Sc;
ducks, white, lbs and over, l5c; un-
der 3 lbs, 14c; Colored, 13414c; hen
turkeys, s lbs and over, 19c; tom tur-
keys, 10 lbs and over, l9c.
Butter-Whoe milk creamery ex.
tras SSc, centralized creamery extras
SCIsc, firsts 27c, seconds 24c, dairy fan
cy 22c, No. l packing stock 19c, No.
2 17c.
Cattle-Shippers s6@S, butcher
steers. extra S7.25@7.65, good to choice
S5.S5@7, common to fair S4.65@5.75;
heifers, extra S6.65@6.S5, good to
choice $666.5O, common to fair S4.500
SIS; COWS, extra S5.65Q5.S5, good to
choice $I,50G5,5O, common to fair
$2.75@S.50; Gamers $2506S.50.
Bulls-4Bologna S5q575, extra $5.S5
q6, fat bulls S606.25.
Calves-Extra Sll, fair to good S7.7E
@10,75, common and large $4.50d
11.50.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers $7.1t
@Z2O, good to choice packers and
butchers S7156720, mixed packers
S6.1O@6.15, stays S4,2566, common tc
choice heavy fat sows S5@6.50, light
shippers $6.4OG6.65, pigs u10 lbs ant
less) S4@625.
Sheep-Extra S5.75, good to choice
S5@5,GS, common to fair $S@i.9O,
Lambs--Extra S9@9,10, good t
choice S1756S.4O, common to fail
S5.5O@7.50, culls $506.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18
HUNTERS ASKED
TO keep LIST
DISTRICT WARDENs ORDERED TO
TOUR STATE WITH THE
COUNTY WARDENS.
RECORD OF GAME KILLED
Next Year Cards viii Be Left With
the County cIerke-New Bird
Season In.
Especial frankfort Correspondence

Frankfort-The bird season is open
and Executive Agent ]. Q. Ward, be-
sides ordering his district wardens to
tour the state with county wardens to
prevent illegal hunting, has sent to
them cards for hunters to fill out,
showing game they killed this year
and last. In letter to the wardens
he directs them to request hunters to
call the attention of other hunters to
the cards. He desires to get as close
census as possible of the game killed
this year and last. Next year cards
will be left with the county clerks to
give to the applicants for hunting Ii
censes.
Mr.. Ward said the 1896 miles OF
streams in Kentucky yield annually
food valued at $75O,OO0 to $I,000,O0O,
and he believes the game killed is
worth $1,25O,000 as food. During the
last year the state and federal gov
ernments placed in the streams 302,-
GIG fish and 100000 fry, or very
small, young fish. Previous to the Gre
alton ofNhe game and fish commission
only $50 fish were sent to Kentucky
on private orders by the government.
This year the Kentucky commission
has liberated in the streams S,037,55G
fish.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18
SILENT ON ANC0NA HORROR
Reports From Ambassador Page and
U. S. consuls Not Yet Received
at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The silence
Of Ambassador Page in Rome and OF
American consuls regarding the cir.
cumstances Of the sinking of the An
coma led state department officials to
conclude that the Italian censor has
been holding up official us we'll as
press dispatches. Despite immediate
demands upon both Mr.. Page and
con9uls in France and Italy for aiii.
davits from survivors of the latest
submarine horror, no ray of light
has been shed on the circumstances
attending the destruction of the Ital.
ian liner.
Secretary Lansing said that the
state department can formulate no
representations until the all.import.
ant questions of whether the subma.
rine warned the Ancona and whether
the latter attempted to escape are set.
tied. No official word on these points
has been received In any quarter here
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18
ADVANCE IS TEDIOUS
Allies Still 125 Miles From the
Orient Railroad.
Serbian Army, Surrounded on Three
Sides, VaIiantly Fighting Ger.
rnans-Italy May Aid Serbs.

London, Nov. Is. - Anglo-French
troops in Serbia are still 1875 miles
from Nish, the nearest point at which
they can strike the main line of the
Orient railroad over which Germany
is reported to be sending ammunition
and guns into Turkey.
While the Serbians claim to have
-chselsed- the -1srfstfo'6 German advance
in northern Serbia, the advance of the
allies in the south is tedious and pain
full in the face of strong Bulgarian re.
sistance.
Bulgarian troops holding Veles
(KoprulW are being violently at
tackled by the Anglo-French forces. A
great artillery duel is in progress
southeast of Veles on the Krivolak.
Strumnitza line.
In north central Serbia where the
Germans are operating there is vlo-
lent fighting in the mountains west OF
Nish and south of Krushevatz.
no lilllt btlDldI at bIlDo
with the Germans is fighting valiantly
but its position is precarious, for it is
surrounded on three sides by Austro-
German and Bulgarian troops.
High expectations have been
aroused in London and Paris by ad.
vices from Rome that Italy is going TO
cooperate actively with the allies in
the Balkans. The inference was that
Italy has decided to send troops to re-
,nforce the Anglo-French forces, but
whether these re-enforcements will be
sent to Serbia or to the Dardanelles
is matter of speculation.
II is officially announced that Denys
Cochin. member of the BRAND cabi
net, has left for Saloniki. NJ. Cochin
was appointed to the ministry with
out any particular portfolio being as
signed to him, It is understood that
he goes to Saloniki upon a joint mill
tary and diplomatic mission.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18
N. Y. HAS FEW OUT OF WORK
Charity Organization Reports Better
Conditions Among Laborers In
Eastern City.

New York, Nov. l5,-Unomployment
as a serious problem has been greatly
abated In New York city, according
to o statement issued by the Charity
Organization society. Among the fam.
lilies asking assistance of the society
in October were only "A unemployed
men, as compared with nearly 600 In
the early part Of last winter
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18
Circuit Court.

The Morgan Circuit Court con-
vened in regular session Monday
with Judge M. M. Redwine and
Commonwealth's Attorney John
M. Waugh filling their respective
places. Judge Redwine's charge
to the grand jury was very
strong, especially as regards the
illicit sale of whiskey. Quite a
number of misdemeanor cases
have been tried and a number of
fines imposed. The felony dock
ct is very light and up to the
time of going to press we have
not heard of any being tried.
We will perhaps be able to give
the court news more fully next
week.
The following compose the
grand and petit juries:
Grand Jury. B. Rose (Fore-
mani, c. H. Black, Henry Rose
berry, Garn Bishop, Floyd Ha-
ney, Hiram Patrick, Noah Har-
vey, Asa P. Lykins, Henry Ham,
mons, Holly Walters, j. E. Ben
ton, R. B. Cassity.
Petit Jury No. 1-Sam EARLY,
j. S. Castle, Milt Reed, ]. F.
Oakley, Newt Brown, Harry
Jones, Franklin Ratliff, Albert
Cooper, j. w. Elam, John Pra-
ter, G. c. Nickel, Hick Nickel.
Petit Jury No. z John B. Fu-
gate, Sam Wright, j. W. Pelfrey,
Geo. Mcclure, Boone Allen, Curt
Lacy, A. 7. Wells, W. W. Smith,
b. M. Rowland, Joe Haney,
Elijah Henry, Osa Mcclure.
PetitJury Reserve-Armstrong
Roland, Ed Sebastian, Eli Day,
John Mckenzie, Frank Walsh,
John Morgan Caskey.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18
CiSco-Henry.

Mr.. Daniel S. Henry and Miss
Stella Cisco were united in
in the parlor of the
brides home at $50 a. M, Tues
day. Nov. 16. Ed. j. H. Allen, of.
Salyersville, was the officiating
using a simple but inn
pressive ceremony. Only the
families and close friends of the
contracting parties were present.
The bride is the oldest daugh-
ter Of Judge and Mrs. Allen N.
Cisco. She is a young lady of
many accomplishments, sweet
disposition and strong person
ality and is deservedly popu ar
with a large circle of friends.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Henry, of near
town, and is a young man of
splendid habits, steady, indus
trious, and possesses exceptional
business ability.
He has been Assistant Cashier
of the Commercial Bank of West
Liberty for a number of years,
and his obliging manner and
courteous treatment of patrons
has won him a host of friends.
The happy couple left, immedi-
ately after the ceremony, for
Cincinnati where they will spend
a week or ten days, after which
they will return to West Liberty
for a short stay and then go to
Morehead where Mr.. Henry has
accepted a position as Cashier Of
the Morehead State Bank.
The Courier joins the host of
friends in offering congratula-
tions and bidding them God speed
on the journey so happily and
auspiciously begun.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18
CANCEL SAILING OF LINERS
italian Steamers Scheduled to Leave
New York In December Held In
italian Ports.

New York, Nov. 15.-owing to the
destruction of the Ancona the sailing
of the Italian liners America and Pa.
lermo from New York have been can,
celled. The America was scheduled to
sail on December Z and the Palermo
on December ~. Both vessels are now
in Italian ports. Orders to cancel the
sailings were received by the agents
from Rome. No explanation was
given.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18
LEAPS 10 STORIES; LIVES
High Jump Falls to XIII Chicago Man
Another Falls Four Feet
and Dies.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Stanley Brabec
leaped from the thirteenth floor OF the
Monon building, His hurtling body
crashed on top of an elevator that
was standing at the first floor. They
went to gather up his mangled form.
I'm all out of BREATH gasped STAN
ley. An examination showed that he
had suffered a broken leg and a frac-
tured knuckle.
About the same hour, John Wesrle,
aged twenty.four, a teamster, fell from
the seat of his wagon to the pave
ment, distance of four feet, and was
instantly killed.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18
KILLED BY AVIATORS
FIFTY BONES DROPPED IN VE-
ROMA, KILLING THIRTY AND
INJURlNG THIRTY-FIVE.
Many Lives Were Lost as Four Steam
ers Are Sunk BY Submarine
Attacks.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Rome.-Three Austrian aeroplanes
dropped 80 bombs on Verona, killing
80 persons and seriously injuring 30.
At the Piazza Dele Erbe one bomb
killed eight men. The bombs of the
aircraft found many victims in the
public square Of the city, where citi-
zens and peasants from the outlying
districts were attending market. The
aeroplanes visited various parts Of the
city, but none of the missiles dropped
by the aviators fell near any of the
military buildings. This is the second
time Austro-Hungarian aeroplanes
have made a raid on the city Of We
roma.
Four Steamers Are Sent to Depths.
London.-Italian, French, Spanish
and Norwegian steamers were sunk by
submarines. Many lives are believed
to have been lost. All on board per-
ished, it is believed, when the French
steamship st. Malo, of 1,249 tons, was
sunk by a German submarine near the
Island of Guernsey, in the English
Channel. Twelve bodies have been
washed ashore. The Italian steamship
Bosnia was sunk by a submarine flying
the Austrian flag. The passengers and
crew boarded four lifeboats. Three Of
these craft have been landed, but the
fate of the occupants OF the fourth
boat is not known. Tho Bosnia was
of 1861 tons gross and was built in
1898. She was S67 feet long, SO feet
beam and 25 feet deep. The home port
of the Bosnia was Venice, and she was
owned by the Societa Naxionale di
Serviza Marittima of Rome.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18
GERMAN ADVANCE IS RAPID
Pursuit Of serbians Through Noun
talns continues-capture 1,t00
Prisoners and One Cannon.
Jordan's Statement.

Berlin, Nov. 15.-Rapid progress by
the German troops advancing through
the Serbian mountains is shown by a
report from the general staff. Jastre.
bac pass. where it was expected the
Serbians would offer desperate resls'
tance, has been captured, thus open
ing the way for continued advance
southeast of Krusevac. The general
Stairs report follows:
Pursuit of the enemy continues in
the Balkans, where the pass of Jastre.
bac, in the group of mountains south
east Of Krusevac. has been taken. We
captured more than 1,1O0 prisoners
and one cannon"
Licking Valley courier., 1915-11-18
ONE KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Three Automobiles Collide at Early
Hour on Outskirts Of South
Chicago. q

Chicago, Nov, l6.-John o'Connor
was killed and several others injured
and two women had narrow escapes
in a collision of three automobiles at
East One Hundred Thirty.second aud
Houston avenue. The automobile par
ties were on their way back TO Chi.
cago from Burnham, the town that
never closes"