davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17

Chancellor Snow of the Universit,
|of Kansas says his new bug, the ambli
chylaclindriformis, lives In holes IL
the ground; mebbe SO, but ambli evi
IDENTIFY leaves his name on the outside
where there's more room.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17
Only One Entirely Satisfactory.


diarrhoea remedies, but the only one
that has given me entire satisfaction
and cured me when l was afflicted is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. / recommend it
to my friends at all times" writes S.
N. Galloway, Stewart, S. C. For sale
by all dealers.-Adv.
For Sale-One horse. Inquire
f. G. HAHN. 17b*
Misses Elizabeth and Helen
Schneider were Sunday guests of
Misses Helen and Lois Kazmaier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Cook
of Bowling Green, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cook last
week.
MIR. Harry Kazmaier and fam
lily of Maumee spent Sunday even
ing with Albert Kazmaier and fam
lily.
Miss Lois Kazmaier just re-
turned from a weeks vacation with
Miss Francis Kimble of Prairie
Depot.
Mr.. Frank Kimble, wife and
daughter Francis were the week
end guests of Mr.. Albert Kazmaier
and family.
MIR. j. j. Anon accompanied his
daughter Isabelle to Elyria, Sun
day, where she will remain for sew
eral weeks as the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Kaltenmark.
WANTED Immediately-A
gardener for the Summer. CARL
B. SPITZER, Perrysburg road,
near Cook switch. Call or tele-
phone Office in Nicholas bldg,
Toledo. Home phone 1921. la
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loomis
were called to Sherwood, Mich, to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Henry
Forrest, aged 20, who died on
Tuesday, June Is. Mr.. Forrest
was formerly resident of New
Rochester, this county.
For Sale-Twenty-fne pigeons
with or without coop or fy-pen.
Call phone White 76, Third and
Mulberry SITS. Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17

You've got to give 1t to the war cor
respondents. They. don't tell anything
about the war, but they're there will
both feet when 1t comes to describing
the kind Of food they have to eat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17

The department of agriculture as
sures the nation that this country car
supply all the cheese 1t wants, ever
unto the limburger brand. Such thing
las these are CLEANS Of sunshine in tn,
stormy sky.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17

When 1t comes time to revise tn
maps we can we'll do without sue
names as Przemysl.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17

Never despise little things" writes
q Chicago news philosopher. How
Iabout red ants?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17

It Is noticed that thus far none Of
the Zeppelins has struck a sunken
bomb In those London fogs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17

Why should a man try to hide hi.
light under a bushel, when peel
would answer the purpose.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17

Fur-bearing animals are also enthu
siastically in favor of the wear cot
ton" movement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17

Even poetry can be forgiven this
glorious weather" says paragrapher
Mot war poetry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by Us, 10 cents.
G. p. champnsy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17
Additional Local.

Mrs. G. Sarver has returned
from visit with her parents at
IIicksville.
Mr.. Donald Finkbeiner of
Ann Arbor, is home for his sum.
mer vocation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George limerick
were guests of relatives at Swan
ton over Sunday.
MIR. Bert Homer, who was
seriously i'll with appendicitis, is
improving rapidly.
Mr.. Chas. Caldwell and wife
of Haskins, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Harper Sunday.
Mrs. Zen Harper is entertain
ing relatives from Findlay and
McComb this week.
Mr.. G. j. Tippey and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. M. j.
Courturier of Toledo.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. b. Cook were
guests of Mr.. VIM. Cranker and
wife of Toledo, Sunday.
Miss Addie Shipman was the
guest of Mrs. Robt. Phillips of
Maumee, last Wednesday.
Mrs. X. Nellis is spending the
week with Mr.. ID. A. Haylor and
family of Bowling Green.
Mrs. Helen Kell and daughter
OF Toledo, were the weekend
guests of Miss Clara Lober.
Miss Mildred Williams has re-
turned from Delaware to spend
her vacation with her parents.
The Missionary Society of the
NJ. E.. church met Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. DR.. Garfield.
Mr.. VIM. H. Williams of To
ledo, was the Sunday guest
of his sister Mrs. B. f. Gunder.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Fox and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
P. w. Decker and family of To
ledo.
DR.. II. R. Shipman of Clinton,
Mich, was the Friday guest of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ship
man.
The Misses Margaret and
Frances Caldwell attended
house party at Waterville last
week.
MIR. Jno. Lintner and family
of Monclova, Mr.. Fred Smith and
wife spent Sunday with Mr.. Jno.
F. Lintner.
Mrs. S. Baumgardner and
Mrs. o. Rentzsch and children
had family picnic at Walbridge
Park Tuesday.
Mr.. Val Schwinds, Jr., and
son Justin, and Mr.. Edward
Schwind called on Mr.. d. Lahey,
.Jr., and family Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Burdo and
daughter Carrie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Bench and son John, spent
Sunday with Chas. Roe and fam
lily.
Any skin itching is temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles,
eczema-any skin itching. SOC at all
drug stores.-Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. Jake Stroh and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Stroh and children, Mr.. j. B.
Brand, Miss Bertha and Mr..
Frank Brand, all of East Toledo,
visited Mrs. S. j. Laing Sunday.
Sunday evening, Mr.. Alfred
Reitzel and three boys while driv-
ing along East Broadway were
struck by an auto and thrown
into a ditch full of water. Buggy
and harness were completely de-
molished. Mr.. Reitzel and the
boys escaped injury but received
a thorough drenching.
TLS 7. NJ n,,..4s~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17

Any person craving excitement can
Iget all he requires by becoming a war
photographer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-17

A husband likes to give his wife ad
vice, although he knows 1t won't dc
any good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
Oklahoma Cattle Queen.
Fundamentals NeWs.)

you can do anything" is the title,
appropriate to this time Of keeping
resolutions, which the Minneapolis
Journal employs to illustrate the be-
lief that a reading of what persons
have done in this world inspires the
feeling that any one can do anything
who sets his heart on it and then goes
to work at it. The illustration is Of an
Oklahoma Indian woman who is sew
enty-five years old and lives in a sim
pie home surrounded by flowers and
noisy with numerous adopted children
She is worth $3.50, 600, which is well in
vested, and she enjoys her declining
years amid peace and plenty. And she
is not one Of those Indian heirs to
great land and oil riches which the
white man in Oklahoma Is trying to
steal, if reports are correct.
AS a baby she was adopted by the
Usage Indians. She spent few years
in the government schools, married
young, bore fifteen children, who are
all living, while she, we'll into middle
life, had no resources. She took ir
washing and spent long days at the
tub. But she noted the fertile prairies
and saw cattle shipped there every
year by the Texas cattlemen to Craze
This started her with the question why
she, too, could not raise cattle. Blu,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15

the problem Of getting the hrst cow
seemed to be superhuman. No longer
able to wash, she took in sewing and
lived like a Spartan as to food and
clothes. So, cent by cent, she saved
enough to buy COW and calf. But 1t
was many years before she could 90
more than buy at retail thus. She
noticed, however, that the cattlemen
did things in a large and wasteful way.
When their cows died on the prairie
they left the motherless calves to die,
too, for want Of attention. So she got
permission to adopt all the motherless
calves that she could find and day at
ter day rode over the prairies gather
ing them in, where she nursed and fed
and cared for them until they were
raised to full growth.
The next thing any one knew was
that this Indian woman. no longer
young and all alone, owned three
thousand cattle. People found that
she had learned to drive a sharp bar
gain; knew how to get animals to mar
ket in better. condition than most 9TH
ers could. They found, too, that she
was sending her cattle to the big cities
in $4,000 punches every year and was
turning most Of this money back into
the herd. So they began to call her
the cattle queen" When she reached
this stage Of prosperity she INDUCED
in her hobbies, which were flowers and
children, and she filed her house and
grounds with them.
Some Of the children were waits
from orphan asylums; others were Of
distant kin. All were well cared for
and educated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
We Get It Both WAYS.

Many people overlook the indirect
effect Of industrial depression upon
every line Of business. Just now, for
instance, attention has been directed to
the fact that although this country has
received enormous orders for shoes for
the warning nations of Europe, yet the
shoe industry is experiencing excep-
tionally dull times. The reason is not
difficult to find. A pair Of shoes may
easily be made to wear a double length
Of time. The man who, in good times,
would discard a shabby pair of shoes
and buy new pair. will, in hard times,
have small patch put on the uppers
and new half-sole nailed on, and then
wear the repaired shoes until he gets
thoroughly ashamed Of them. Chill
dren whose parents would encourage
them to wear shoes in good times, will
encourage them to go barefoot when
money Is scarce. All this makes dull
times for the dealer in shoes, who, by
making his clothes wear twice as long.
cuts down the trade of the clothing
merchant. The clothing dealer makes
up his loss by letting his house go
another year without painting, and the
painter and paint dealer must econo-
mize In some other respect. 1t Is a
simple process Of elimination Of BUSH
ness. but it could not be understood
by the tariff thinkers who started all the
trouble in 1913 by enacting a law
which invited the cheap labor of
Europe to come in and take the trade
that belonged by right to the workmen
of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
Japan Condemns Germany

The Japanese papers are a unit IN
fierce deunuication Of the barbarism
of the sinking of the Lusitania, with
out warning. The Toxic Asahi con-
dennis the. act Of the Germans as bar
barous and totally incompatible with
any degree Of civilization, and says:
"The war in Europe has now become
a conflict of civilization against bar
barism. Germany has completely ig-
nored the principles and usages which
have been built UP in the course OF
several hundreds Of years by noble
efforts of wise rulers. prudent states
men, philanthropists. religionists.
scholars and politicians for the purpose
Of promoting the welfare Of humanity.
Should Germany be allowed to come
out victorious in the present war. the
world will be brought under the rule
of might, and civilization and the prin-
ciples Of humanity will be utterly de-
stroyed. Human society will revert to
a state of savagery as at the primitive
stage Of it's existence. Germany as
the destroyer Of civilization Is a COM
mon enemy Of the world, and the ut
most efforts should be made to destroy
it's power"
1t is not so many years ago that all
Europe looked upon the japanese as
a semi barbarous people, and now jap
an is shocked at the European display
of Sayagery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15

An interesting exploit by a woman
was Miss Gertrude Lowthian Bells
journey from Damascus to Hail, the
Shammar capital, in the heart of Ara
bia, a place which had not previously
been visited by any European since
Baron Nolde was there in 1893. From
Hail Miss Bell travelled north to Bag
dad, and then across the Syrian desert
back to Damascus. after a journey of
four and One-half months. The prin-
cipal Investigations carried on during
the journey were archaeological. Miss
BELL will describe her experiences be-
fore the Royal Geographical Society
in London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
Straw Bread.
(Washington Star.)

washington starr
The straw bread reported under a
Berlin date line calls for the addition
Of salt. 1t is reported on the author
ity Of prominent German newspaper
that the straw bread has the flavor Of
the finest rye bread, and that it is re-
markedly rich in nutritious elements.
1t is set forth as being a wonderful
German invention, and by the outer
world may be considered German in
vention in a sense not contemplated
by the author Of the report. In all
the ages through which the world has
passed nobody has ever found that
either wheat or rye straw was rich in
nutritious elements. II it has now been
found that men or live stock can be
successfully fed on straw one Of the
great discoveries of all time has been
made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
Work and Play.

America has been slow to realize
the downright truth of the old adagc
"All work and no play makes Jack \
dull boy" or Jill dull girl, for that
matter. Industrially and collectively
we are gradually coming to an APP
probation of that maxim. Bal
grounds and tennis courts are ad-
juncts to many of our larger indus
trial plants-playground are features
Of our more progressive cities, and
wherever possible our schools have
large Fairgrounds and complete gym
nasiums. Individually, however, we
are far behind other nations. Eng
land especially, when it comes to in
dividual relaxation and play among
business and professional men, a!
least. The average successful Ameri-
can is so wrapped up in his business
or his profession that there Is very
little room for a play hobby. Our bes:
men do not relax, do not play, until
the hardening Of the arteries or other
signs of the approach of the parting
day, bring warning to slow up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
Coming Events

June 10 to 15-Reunion Of Portland
Mechanic Blues Veterans Association.
Moulton House. Dunstan.
June Is to 17-Commencement week at
June 15-17-New England convention
and field day OF Loyal Order OF Moose.
June IS -congress Square Sunday School
land.
June 19-z3-Colby College commence
ment week. Waterville.
June 20 to 2s--Bates College Commence
June 2o-A-Bowdoin Commencement.
Brunswick.
June Injecting Of Council of Admin
istration, 9. A. r.. Portland.
Portland.
June 22-Eastern State Normal school
graduation. Castine.
June 22-z-Annual encampment De.
June 22-s-Annual convention Of wom-
ems auxiliaries of Grand Army, Portland.
June A-Portland High school gradua-
| ton.
June a-At Augusta. Semi-centennial
celebration of Trinity Commandery with
six visiting Communicates.
June 2EBanquet of graduating class
iluare Hotel.
June 25-State Camp for boys opens for
one month at Cobbosseecontee.
June 26-Annual field day OF Maine
Commercial Travellers Association. Sebago
Lake.
June 2e-Convention of State Associa-
ton of Rural Free Delivery Carriers
Cortland.
June 27-2s-New England Typographical
Union at Portland.
June 2S-July 5-Belfast Midsummer
Carnival.
June 2s--University of Maine summer
term begins, OronO,
July Legislation passed by last
Legislature. without emergency clause
attached, becomes effective.
July 19-Outing of Maine Master Plumb
ers' Association at Long Island. Port
July 22-so-summer conference of Mis-
sionary Education Movement. Ocean
Park.
July s-Eastern Y. c. race. Portland to
Bothbay Harbor.
July 4-Eastern Y. c. cruise. Boothbay
Harbor to Tenants Harbor.
July 5--Eastern Y. c. race. Tenants
tlarbor to Islesboro.
July 6-Eastern Y. c. race, 1slesboro to
North. Haven.
July 7-Eastern Y. c. race, North Ha-
July s-Eastern Y. c. race. Swans
Island to Northe,st Harbor.
July 9-Eastern Y. c. race, Northeast
Harbor to Bar Harbor.
July 22-31-Coast Artillery Corps par
ticipate in joint. coast defense exercises
at Fort Williams
August Annual reunion of the Eaton
and Norridgewock High School Associa-
ton.
Sept. 15.16-Fifteenth Maine Regimen
| tai Reunion. at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
The Heroine Of 0sttysbura

For two days girl of 20 carried
water to ill the canteens Of wounded
and dying soldiers on the field Of Get
tysburg. The third day, while baking
biscuit for the famished soldiers, she
was killed by MIME ball. and buried
with the dough still on her hands.
The little red brick house where the
Wade family lived was directly in the
path Of tho battle, but the inhabitants
could not move to a safer place, fol
in it lay a young mother and day old
babe. For three long days 1t was un-
der fire. When they took of the root
and replaced it with new one a few
years ago. they took from It two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
.. while these bullets

quarts of bullets. While these bullets
were crashing through the roof.
Georgia Wade Mcclellan lay with her
newborn babe by her side; her
mother took care Of her. and Jennie.
her sister, carried water and filled the
canteens of the soldiers on the fight
ing line.
Georgia" said the mother, Il wish
you would let me turn you round in
the bed Wit your head away from the
do ydG think it would be safer"
asked Georgia.
YES" SGD her mother, and she
turned her. so that her head rested
against the foot Of the bed. At that
moment a ball came crashing through
the window. and buried itself In the
pillow where Georgia's head had lain
only an instant before.
At the end Of the first day fifteen
soldiers lay dead in the little front
yard All through those dreadful days
the famished boys in blue came knock
ing at the door and asking for bread.
until the bread was. sall gone. At
nightfall of the second day Jennie
Wade mixed up a great pan OF sponge
and set it to rise. Then she went out,
protected from chance shots only by
the darkness, and brought in armful
after armful of wood, which she laid
all ready to light a fire in order to
bake the bread in the great brick
oven.
She rose at dawn. AS she was
lighting her fire, knock came at the
door, and a hungry soldier boy asked
for bread.
Mother" said Jennie, IF you will
light fire in the cook stove. will
mix up some biscuit, and we will give
them out until the bread is baked
With her sleeves rolled up and her
hands in the dough, she stood. a very
womanly angel Of mercy, when a
MIME ball crashed through the door.
and she fell dead without a word.
At night the soldiers brought a
rough box that had been hastily put
together for dead officer. In that
the body Of Jennie Wade was buried.
Gettysburg is full Of monuments to
brave men; there is one erected
through the efforts Of the women of
Iowa to the only woman who was
killed on that battle field-the girl
martyr, Jennie Wade 1t is Of Italian
marble, so blue-white that it almost
seems to be transparent. The statue
Of the girl stands as she might have
appeared on the day Of battle; her
right hand bears a pitcher, and over
her left arm are two army canteens
hung by their straps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
Blow to Esperanto.
fundamentals NeWs.l

The war, it is said. has already
killed more than one fad. Among
the victims are the artificial Ian
guages. lido" has already given up
the ghost as far as France is con-
cerned, for the reason that the Ger
man Professor OSWALD was its princi-
pal godfather. It is much the same
with Esperanto, which until recently
fiourished in France. The great pub
fishing house In Paris which put fort.
Esperanto publications 10 no more. 1t
gives as a reason the commercial
difficulties Of the hour, but in reality,
in the face Of actual war. there Is an
ebullition Of patriotism which calls
for the expansion Of native language.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
A Novel RECENT.

Take one ocean liner plying be-
tween San Francisco and the Philip
pines. Add a young man going ia
Hawaii on business, and an heiress
and her aunt going nowhere in par
ticular. Mix the two young folk
gradually among the other passengers
with an occasional half-hour alone
away from the watchful eye Of the
aunt. Turn the ship into the center
Of one tropical storm. Mix gradual
ly until they come to froth, the sea
and the bowling Of the winds.
Beat the vessel slowly against
jagged rocks until it is well pounded
up. Throw in looks Of DESPAIR to
suit the taste. Add one binding flash
of lightning that rent the heavens
to "convulsive heave Of the stout old
hull that had braved the southern
seas for years"
Pour a wave mountain high, on the
ship, mixing the passengers briskly
together; then turn the entire mass
suddenly into the sea. Put the youns
mans arm providentially against j
floating spar. chicken coop or a door
convenient wave sweep the maid In
his direction. Put in 'strone
young arm" Add then all grew
black"
Drop in sandy beach unexpected
ly. Put the hero on the beach. Have
him come to" with the sun shining
bright or brightly. Close by put the
maid, al la the daughter of the skip
per Of the schooner Hesperus, minus
the salt sea being frozen on her
breast.
Inject into the situation at this
point one handy cave. with another
ditto nearby. Add signals daily to
passing ships. After baking thor
oughly for six months on the island
put in a rescue after hope had been
abandoned, trip to the good old U
S. A. and one church close to the cor
ner Mix in sufficient detail to suit,
place in an attractive cover and serve
to the public at $1.35 per serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15

The trolley car is a great blessing to
the human race-when you can get
aboard one at the right time and place.
find a seat, and get off near where you
want to go. 1t appears that there are
times when the trolley doesn't happen
along lust when it is wanted most, or
else refuses to approach your neighbour
hood, or is overcrowded when you
squeeze in, or goes only within seven
blocks of your friends house for which
YOU are bound. And just when the pub
lie began to find out these eXasperating
limitations in trolley service. along came
the revolutionary jitney.-The Christian
Herad.
Aren't these sometimes disappointing,
too? But what do you expect, taxi
service for a nickel?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
A Substitute for "Tipperary."

A Substitute for "Tipperary"
Josephus the First, Lord Of the
American Admiralty, more Familiarity
known as the Secretary Of the Navy
denies that he has forbidden the sing
ing Of that catchy air. IT'S a Long
Way to Tipperary," whether
"Tipperary" is against neutrality or
not, it appears that a new Jingle has
been taken up by the middies. Try II
on the melodeon:
"Sister Susies Sewing Shirts for Sol
diers,
Such Skill at Sewing Shirts our Shy
Young Sister Susie Shows,
Some Soldiers Send Epistles. Say they
SooneE: Sleep on Thistles
Than the Saucy. Soft, Short shirts for
Soldiers, Sister Susie Sews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
Editorial Comment
Folly>of Ambition

cortland ArguS)
The more Bryan has talked the
worse has he made his unpatriotic
and ungrateful act appear. Far from
viewing the step as having been i'm
PEELED by courage of convictions. his
fellow citizens are daily more positive
in their opinion that it was induced by
folly of ambition