davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Resolutions.

| will study the language o1
gentleness and refuse to use
words that bite and tones that
crush.
l will practice patience at home
lest my temper break through
Unexpectedly and disgrace me.
will remember thatmy neigh
bors have trouble enough with
out loading mine on them.
l will excuse others faults and
failures as often and as fully asI
exr ect others to be lenient with
mine.
l will be a friend under trying
tests and wear everywhere a
goodwill face unchiIIed by aloof-
ness.
l will love boys and girls so
old age will not find me stiff and
soured.
I will gladden. my nature by
smiling out loud on every fair
occasion and by outlooking op-
timistically.
I will pray frequently, think
good things, believe men, and do
a full days work without fear or
favor Farm and Fireside.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Learn a Trade.

This may seem somewhat cold
blooded, but, according to statis-
tics, the best way to stay out of
the penitentiary is to learn a
trade. 1t does not make so much
difference what trade the boy
learns; any trade learned and fol-
lowed will have a tendency to
keep the boy and later the man
out of The penitentiary, if statis-
ties are a criterion.
A student of sociology who has
been making a study of prison
populations finds that there are
very few men with trades in the
penal institutions of this country
For example, where there were
1T persons confined in a prison,
there was not a SIM le carpenter,
brlcklayer, plasterer, tailor. prin-
ter. painter, or member of the
other skilled crafts, to be found.
In another state, out of all the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GA 8 OR
Who Am I?

Sign in Rock Island Arsenal.
l am more powerful than the
combined armies of the world.
l am more deadly than bullets,
and | have wrecked more homes
than the mightiest of siege guns.
l steal in the United States a.
lone over $500, 900, 900 every year.
I spare no one, and find my
victims among the rich and poor
alike; the young and the old the
strong and the weak; widows and
orphans know me.
l massacre thousands upon
thousands of wage earners in a
year.
lurk in unseen places, and do
most Of my work silently, You
are warned against me, but you
heed not.
I am relentless. I am every
where; in the home, on the street,
in the factory, at railroad cross
ings and on the sea.
l bring sickness, degradation
and death, and yet few seek to
avoid me.
l destroy, crush and main; l
give nothing, but take all.
| am your worst enemy.
l AM CARELESSNESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
No 80.

Of office seekers that multiplied
like the plaques OF Egypt.
Fortunately we are passing
through a second reaction. We
are on our way, we trust, to safer
and saner conditions. Today
there is a growing disposition on
the part of the public generally
to recognize the legitimate rights
of the business man to a large
ard influential participation in
public affairs. His welfare is
necessary to the welfare of labor
and the state, and if he will meet
both on the basis of the greatest
good for all, he will be welcomed
today as never before. The state
needs his counsel and his help,
and those temporarily in places
If trust and power cannot do bet
;er than recognize that fact
Hon. F. B. Willis. Governor OF
Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
How to Cure Colds.

Avoid exposure and drafts.
Eat right. Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery. It is prepared from
Pine Tar, healing baIsams and
mild laxatives. DR., Kings New
Discovery kills and expels the
cold germs, soothes the irritated
throat and allays inflammation.
1t heals the mucous membrane.
Search as you will, you cannot
find a better cough and cold rem
edy. It's use over 45 years is a
guarantee of satisfaction. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Pedestrians Rights.


D. P. Kingsley strikes a most
significant note when he calls the
attention of the Safety First Fed
Grafton of America to the eyer
increasing aggressiveness of
street traffic toward pedestrians
in every town and city of the
land large enough to furnish ex-
cuse or room for such condition.
The pedestrian must lock out
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
To Cure Children's Colds.

Keep child dry, cIothe comfor-
table, avoid exposure and give
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Hcney. It is
pleasant, soothing, antiseptic,
raises phlegm and reduces in
f1ammation. The first dose gives
relief, continued treatment with
proper care will avoid serious ILL.,
ness or a long cold. Don't delay
treatment. Don't let your child
suffer. Get a bottle today. In
oist on DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Hon-
~. 25c at druggists. ADV |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

G. W. Wissinger, per admins
traitor, to D. VI. Hardman, lot Is
in Webster, $40.
Richard Droscha to Cassius
Minser, lot 13 in Webster, $35.
August Becker to J. A. Beck.
er, lot 81 and part lot 80 in Os-
good, 81.
D. 7. Hill to L. W. Armacost,
5 acres in Harrison township,
$500.
Elan Lawrence to Charles E.
Wright. III acres in Harrison
township, $4,000.
Ira C. Warrick to John W. |
Deeter, GA acres in Washington
township, $3.50.
Mary F. Snyder to David P.
Lewis, quit claim to 40 acres in
Jackson township, 81.
Charles A. Arnett to Raymond
C. Bristley, 43 acres in Monroe
township, $500.
E. S. Hollinger to G. R. Moore,
20 acres in German township.
s335O,
G. R. Moore to Charles Gin
ger, 3.acre in German township,
81.
Charles Ginger to G. R. Moore,
of an acre in German town.
Ihip. 81.
Grant Robertson To E. s. Hol-
inger, 80 acres in Harrison town.
hip, $3.50.
F. D. Shepherd t. Ira L. Four
nan, 2 acres in Twin township,
900. .
Daniel E. HoIlinger to Evan S. :,
quit claim to 19 acres
n German township. 81. ,,
Elijah Shook to Ridella Shaffer,
5 acres in York to wnship, $4,000.
Joseph Manier, Sr., to A. H.
'etersime, 88 acres in Wayne
ownship, $500.
Cary Mcclellan to ]. M. Wick,
1t II in Yorkshire, $780,. .,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
LiVen Up Your Torpid
Liver.

To keep your liver active use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
insure good digestion, relieve
constipation, and tone up the
whole system-keep your eye
clear and your skin fresh and
healthy looking. Only 25e at
your druggist. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

IT'S said that kings and emperors
and lesser potentates are on the firing
line, but not one has yet struck an at
titude and shouted: "A horse, horse!
My kingdom for a horser'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS T ORIA

Forgiveness is the most neces-
&ary and proper work of every
man; for, though, when l do not
a just thing, or a charitable, or a
wise, another man may do it for
me, yet no man can forgive my
but myself. Lord Her.
bert.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

Mr.. Choate should know what he is
talking about when he says that the
United States is the most hated nation
In the world He served as ambassa-
dor to England, where the pulse of the
world is taken Nevertheless the smile
which the Europeans put on while bor-
rowing our cash looks just like the
kind that won't come off.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

Opera stars are invading the movie
stage. Now, If the innovation works
backward to the negro minstrels, there
will be broad grinning both on and in
front of the curtain.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

That the movement to protect the
birds of the United States is stronger
than it has ever been is the state
ment of T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary
bon Societies, in his annual official re-
port. Mr.. Pearson. who is in active
charge of the association work, reveals
in his report that in the last twelve
months progress has been made i'll the
bird protecting laws in six states. A
backward step or two, through the le-
moval of bird protecting restrictions,
are noted, but the friends of the birds
are said to have made marked prog
ress all over the United States. Indi-
cation of increasing interest in bird
protection is shown. he says. by the
establishment of bird clubS in widely
scattered communities. He regards
this as a manifestation OF the new
and widespread interest IN inducing
birds to come about the home. which
has recently developed" Nearly 5000
local bird classes have been organized
during the past year with member
ship of more than 10000 persons. 4
gift to the association Of $4,000 from
"a friend Of the BIRDS who win not
allow his name to be published, is an
nounced by the secretary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

er; bond $12,0
Application filed for the ap-
pointment of a guardian fer Ma
bel V. Baker and others.
Catharine Eberwein elected to
accept under the will of her de-
ceased husband.
First account filed in guard
ianship of Fanny B. Laughman.
Three applications were filed |
for the appointment of an ad-
ministrator of estate of Isaac w. |
Hay.
First and final account filed in
estate of Mary DonaYan.
Transcript from criminal dock
ct of VIM. Hannah, J. P, of Pat.
terson township, filed in case of
State of Ohio versus Nicholas
Glilliott.
Order Of private sale of per-
Sonal property returned in estate
Of Charles George.
First and final account filed in :
estate of David Cakes.
Inventory and appraisement .
lied in estate of Eli Hess.
First and final account filed in T
state Cf Clara E. Gable. ~
Ihlrd account filed in guard
anship of Russell Besecker. r
Inventory and appraisement n
lied in estate Of Henry Stiles.
Last will of VIM. Requarth was il
led for probate and record. T.
Benjamin F. Thompson was re- n
ommitted to the Dayton State
Lospital.
L. T. Grubbs was appointed
administrator of estate of Thom- ~
5 j. Robescn; bond $4,000. 81
Last will of Clark Spencer was
limited to probate and record. ~
H. Spencer was appointed ex- ~A
'utor under said will; bond $1O,-
10. W
Last will of Justin Depoire was
ed for probate and record.
Inventory and appraisement '
ed in estate of VIM. Goens. -
Account of final distribution
ed in estate of Samuel Zum- ="
UNI. wi
Application filed for the ap-
ointment of a guardian for Re- Ii
,cca E. Smith, an alleged imbe- "
lie.
Last will Of VIM. Requarth was va
limited to probate and record. va
enry A. and Fred H. Requarth
ere appointed executors under ~
i'd will: bond $4,000.
Third account filed in guard --l'
nship of Edith Boomershine. ~A
Application filed for the ap-
'intment of an administrator of Ba
tate of VIM. Beisner. re:
First account filed in guardian $5'
lip of Phoebe Eley.
Last will of Martin Martindale W.
as admitted to probate and rec bu
d.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. er'
Omar H. Stephens, %, farmer, S0'
son of VIM. ]. Ste
lens, and Emma C. Beisner, gu
, Greenville. daughter of Hen 81
C. Beisner.
Earl D. Mendenhall. 81. auto gu
lesman, New Weston, son of bu
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Getty 3Ourg

last Saturday without any demor
stration other than a debate i
the intermediate department o
the question Which was entitle
to the greater honor, Lincoln o
Washington"
Today is st. Valentines Day
and is usually celebrated by
fair exchange of some missive tt
Indicate love or sentiments Of es
TEEN for each other. 1t is be.
lieved that upon this day birds
will choose their mates, or pair
for a season at least as lovers,
and in imitationsof this bird rule
lovers sometimes engage in the
same exercise, and strange enough
to say, such exchange Of missives
ripens into marriages. 1t is an
excellent recourse to the bashfUl
youth, but this ought not to apply
now as this is leap year and the
lady is privileged to do what the
swain will not do for lack of sand.
So far as known we have no
program indicated for the cele-
bration of Wasbington's birthday |
anniversary on the 22nd. We
deem it right and proper that the
lives of these great men should
be duly celebl ated and their un-
selfish works for the elevation Of
downtrodden humanity should re-
ceiye due recognition from pos
terity who enjoy the fruit of
their labor.
Henry G. Bang, who bought
the Rohr property. moved into it
today from the north side of our
township. He will take a place
here in an additional business a.
mong US.
Rev. J. 0. Carr went to Olena,
from whence he came to this
place, to preach the funeral of a
former parlShlCner.
P. 8. Moul and wife spent yes
terday at Richmond, Ind, with n
friends. In his absence. I'd
Swinger, assistant superintepd- g
ent of our M. E. Sunday school,
conducted the exercises and we'll
sustained his former reputation. i
It was announced that the re-
vlval exercises of the Presbyter-
b
ian church would be continued
this week. The success so far
seems to justify this action. Al
very large attendance is present
at every meeting and great in
terest abounds among the people.
Last Saturday night nine persons
F
accepted Christ, and at the close
of yesterday mornings meeting
seven more followed, and at the
close of last nights meeting sew
enteen more signified their pur-
pose to forsake the devious way
and take the way of the lowly
Nazarene.
Solomon Stoltz of our village :,
and Magdalene Hershey, relict of
Hershey, of this vicini-
ty, are both seriosly i'll, due to
infirmities of age.
Mrs. ]. D. Coblentz is a visitor
at Columbus with relatives.
Feb. IA. XOB y
CASTORIA :: :
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

1t is reasonable to suppose that the
Monroe doctrine will need to be re-
written somewhat and emphasized
when the European war is over. Amer
lea is being well advertised at present
and If peace reigns here, with its usual
adjunct Of prosperity, while other coun-
tries are eXhausting themselves, envi-
GUS, not to say greedy, eyes will be cast
westward. The doctrine is usually in
terpreted as applying to interference
by European mOnarchies with repub-
lies already established here. But
monarchies have possessions here
which may become republics or may
fall as prizes to monarchies which we
prefer should not succeed the present
Owners-as, for instance, England and
Holland. Mexico and the countries
south are deeply interested in our de-
velopment into a mighty world power.
They may or may not remain trusted
and cOmplacent as the case now
stands. A American alliance in
defense of the doctrine restated and
up to date might add to its force be-
fore the world and at the same time
make it no more aggressive than it is
now popularity supposed to be.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

Wabash township, son of Dav
J. R, Rhoades, and Bessie McGlincl
: 30, New Weston. daughter
James McGlinch.
: Ira G. Caupp. 26, farmer, Mi.
: sissinawa township, son of Oar
iel Caupp, and Marie R. Pass
more, 20, Allen township, daugh
ter of Charles H. Passmore.
Harley E. Mal tin, %, farmer
: Washington township, son o
George F. Martin, and Onda M
Vanata, Is, Van Buren township
daughter of Isaac Vanata.
Murray L. McGallaird, 20, far
mer. Randolph Co., Ind, and
Dora M. Temple, %, Union City,
daughter of VIM. Temple.
Henry W. Stephan, 25, farm
er, Wabash township, son of VIM.
Stephan, and Edna M. Billen-
stein, Is, Wabash township, dau-
ghter of John C. Billenstein.
COMMON PLEAS UOURT.
NEW CASES.
20766-Aaron Wright, admin
istrator of estate Of Henry J. Ar
nett, versus Peter Arnett and
others; for construction of will.
2O767-G George Hay versus John
Hay and others; for partition of
real estate.
2O768-Jessie Hay versus John
7. Hay and others; for partition
of real estate.
2O769-E- S. and Lizzie HoI-
linger versus Unknown Heirs of
James ]. and Pernelia ]. Baker;
to quiet title.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Lucinda Hahn to VIM. H. Muir
,hy, 8 acres in GreenvilIe town.
ship. $500.
Daniel Moul to The Gettysburg
lumber Co., a lot in Gettysburg,
i.
The Daniel Moul Lumber Co. !
o The Gettysburg Lumber Co.,
lot in Gettysburg, $45OO.
Clifford Price to Eta Harman,
o acres in Greenville township,
275O.
The Thomas Real Estate Co. to
V. B. John, part lot Al in Green
lille, $65OO.
Belle Puterbaugh to Lucinda
Iahn, 24 acres in GreenvilIe
ownship. $1,000.
Belle Bryte to Belle Puter-
augh, part outlot IA in Green
lille, $500.
Charles j. H err to Belle Bryte,
ot 1773 in GreenviIle, $1,000.
W. F. Butt to Lizzie A. Hol-
niger, lots. 18 and 10 in Horatio,
29O. |.
J. A. Snyder to The Peoples
'ank Co. of Ft. Recovery, 70 ac-
es in Mississinawa township,
5000.
Otis A. Gerhart to Ellenora
Woods, lots "a and 95 in HolIans-
urg, 81.
Lydia Scherer to Levi M. Boy
r, IL acres in Wayne township.
984.
H. M. Peiffer to v. E. Peiffer,
uit claim to a lot in Gettysburg.
GOldie II. LutZ to Y. E. Peiffer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Omar H. Stephens, %, farmer,
GreenviIle, son of VIM. ]. Ste
phens, and Emma C. Beisner,
"a, Greenville, daughter of Hen
ry C. Beisner.
Earl D.. Mendenhall. 21. auto
salesman, New Weston, son of
Marion MendenhalI, and Edna G.
Niles. Fl. LightsvilIe, daughter
Evening journal., 1916-03-30
CRANCERS WILL Get
OUT OWN NEWSPAPER

Hockessin Grange met in the 7. o.
o. F. Hall, at Hockessin. on Monday
evening The committee appointed
at the last meeting TO look up prices
on seed potatoes made a report and
an order was placed.
A large order for phosphate and
spray materials was also placed.
An application was received from
Marvel Williams requesting member
ship in the grange.
The worthy lecturer requested that
each one answer TO the roll call by
telling what was his most labor saw
ing device and why. which brought
out many good ideas and was quite
entertaining as well as instructive.
"ls country life preferable In a
whole 10 city life?" brought about a
lively debate. Miss Leila Trimble
taking the affirmative side and Isaac
Richards the negative. After a con-
ference between the Judges n was
decided i'm favor OF the affirmative.
Mrs. Elma Woodward has prepared
quite an elaborate program for our
next meeting 70 be gotten up IN tue
form OF newspaper and to be call
ed "The Hockessin Grange Times
The following we're appointed 10 con-
tribute 10 the paper: Editorial,
Myrtle patchet; the weather. Jo-
seph Pierson. war news, Warren
Finn; the farm. =. T. Pierson;
house notes. Hettie Dennison; the
truck patch Ferris Yearsley; the
poultry yard. Mrs. Warren; wants
lost and found ads. Taylor Finn;
grange notes. Claude Stevenson; fads
and fashions for the women. Ger
trude Gehhart; fads and fashions
for the men. Burt Warren; social
and personal notes. Ida Woodward;
iokesmith, Alex Guthrie; comments.
by any memebr of the grange; short
story. Edith Finn.
Evening journal., 1916-03-30
AGAIN URGE {. Cd.
CANAL PURCHASE
Deeper Waterways Advo-
Gates Discuss Subject in
Washington Conference
VULNERABILITY OF
CAPES POINTED OUT

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March SO-
Congressman J. Hampton Moore. OF
Pennsylvania; Thomas w. Miller. OF
Delaware; John II. Small. OF North
Carolina: j. Charles Linthicum, Of
Maryland: William S. Bennett and
Murray Hubert Of New York. and
Wilfred H. Schoff and Durell sShuster
on behalf of the Atlantic Deeper Wa
torways Association. were in confer
ence yesterday with Senator Willard
Salisbury on the relation OF the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal to
the coast defenses and defensive
strategy OF the United States in event
OF war.
Tn response TO a Senate resolution.
introduced by Senator Salisbury.
General Macomb. chief of staff. re-
Gently reported the canal connecting
the Chesapeake and Delaware BAYS
to be OF vital importance in any plan
for the defense of the seaboard
States. and reports on other phases
OF this subject are still pending.
General hope was expressed after
the conference that a means might
soon be found for the Improvement
of the waterway. as part Of the plans
for national preparedness.
The present vulnerability Of the
Delaware capes is admitted. as they
are now entirely without land de-
lenses. and IL is felt the canal would
be extremely useful in the safe and
rapid assembling Of defensive craft.
10 ward OF an attack from the sea.
in the service of the present fortif-
cations at the head OF the bay and
as line OF defense against a land
invasion.
Evening journal., 1916-03-30

Andrew Marvel. who is 10 address
the Chamber Of Commerce on next
Tuesday. on the Sussex County AS
sessment Law" is a member Of the
Delaware bar. with law Offices at
Georgetown He has also large
farming interest. having about 200
acres OF land in cultivation. and is
one Of the largest and most successful
producers OF COW peas and SOY beans
in the State. and is also largely in
terested in strawberry culture. He is
one OF the craftsmen OF the Sussex
county now assessment law. and was
instrumental in developing the sonti-
ment in Sussex county I'm favor Of its
enactment and secured large delega-
tiOns Of Sussex county men 10 go be-
fore the Legislature in behalf Of the
measure Mr. Marvel is one Of the
most public-spirited men in Sussex
county. and has taken a leading part
IN all measures pertaining 20 improve
mont OF the government OF Sussex
county. and. as a member OF the Town
Council Of Georgetown. has been very
influential in making Georgetown
what is said to be the best paved town
In the State. lie has been a close
observer Of the operations of the new
assessment law. and is said TO be the
best informed man in the State upon
the subject. This will doubtless be o.
great interest 20 the people OF New
Castle county. ana it is expected Mr.
MarveIs observations will furnish
many practical suggestions that may
be effective in developing a better as
sessment system for this county
Evening journal., 1916-03-30
EVANGELIST TO SPEAK.

Evangelist Compton will toll his life
story at the Alliance Chapel on Fifth
street. near Washington. on Sunday
evening. He was reared i'm a home
where the family Jared principally on
hoe-cake and where wheat biscuits. on
rare occasions. were a great delight.
TO live in a painted house and have
three real meals in one day. consti-
tuted TO him. the apex OF ones life
ambition. Two wonderful inventions
were brought- into the log cabin one
time. and lifted this mountaineer
youth to the highest pitch Of enthusi-
asm. One was a crude clock and tho
other a tin lamp, which produced such
rich tones and such brilliancy I'm the
darkness as were previously un-
dreamed and unknown.
Evening journal., 1916-03-30
west Bible SCHOOL
WELCOMES new members

The Bible school hall Of West Pres
byterian Church was the scene last
night Of the most delightful and sue
cessful social function ever held by
the school The occasion was an
informal reception TO 800 members
who have been welcomed into the
church during the past six months.
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated in blue and white. the West
Church colors. and with ferns and
flowers An orchestra. under the
direction OF Charles NJ Banks. added
greatly to the pleasure OF the even
ing. Refreshments were served
Each guest bore a card stating his
or her name. IL was this feature
that did much to get every one ac-
Quaintod with everyone else.
Evening journal., 1916-03-30
0LD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRlNK TEAL
-s..s-s-s.s-.s-s-s.s.-.s-s--s-s-.s..s.-

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. on as the German folks
call h.. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take tablespoonful
OF the tea. put a cup of boiling water
upon u, pour through a sieve and
drink teacup full az any time. II Is
the most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip. as Il opens the pores.
relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels. thus breaking a cold at
once.
u is Inexpensive and entirely vego-
table. therefore harmless.
Evening journal., 1916-03-30
COUNTY HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.

Trustees Of tbe New Castle County
Hospital yesterday afternoon awarded
the contracts for supplies for the in
stiturion for the coming quarter, as
follows: Groceries. Johnson Brothers
meats. Johnson Brothers; butter. etc.
Milford Creamery: bread, Robinson
Baking Company; feed. nayett's Mills
Newark. shoes. Abram Eachrach;
drugs. Oscar G.. Draper; dry goods A
Goudiss. New Castle