davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
WRONG 10 BE TOO SENSITIVE
BusEn-ss Man Aho Taxes to Brco6-
ina oEer S-zH Things SGzsds n
His oWn Light

~wsge<. 7o1Ee zDC ability" he
Gied- -bgr pan never get anywhere
in this World until y0I quit tearing
yourself 10 pEzoes. I've E--chsd yOG
for the hzst tire years. tEine I've had
il In m.8d 10 E-zsA yO1 up = notch In
the OEce. and every tine I've passed
yOu snG picked s11e O1e else baczESe
/ bOE you zrEa't 1t 70 handle ether
men NO man Is II 20 hz1dIe other
nen uErl b. has learned TO c0ufTUl
kEmzelf TOu can't; yOd,re too bGs2ed
sensitive
Lite setb9ekx break your heart
A letter Of oozp1sin1 oOueS IN from
sure ezStOU8@r and you take II a< a
persguzI crIrEcSm. and lose 4 days
wOEE t-OOdIn< 0ver IL You see NE in
co1ferz1ce with SS1e Of The other
M AID yUa sab yourself. EO1deETng
why yg1 were1't invited and imagine
that / have tuned against yO4 You
hear s5Szr S0Ese OC@ who Il making
mOre E3O1ey tan yGG- and immediate
" all far Eesds BOCk greeBeT- You're
= fzIEiE US@fuI eog IN POUR present fOb,
AMI II night VGt De to sOne annoy
a1oe n I0Se you But yOGl never
Bod big 20 Until you can forget
yH1r orr pity sell and learn TO EAugh
1ez th4 Egrlf taxes = crack At you
HAr-e+d Il 5Oa-t think s0DeSineS II
Ei-hr b better 2 yU1 were to gzt out
ami tTy yOUr hzE1 SODeEhere eAse-
AE1EIcz1 IzzZ1z
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
THE FASHION OF 1918
BY ISOBEL FIELD.
of the ViuiIanteS

Her hat Was plainly old fashioned
and the rIbss0H that adorned il had evi-
IDENTIFY been cleaned and pressed with
Il bot iron her raii0r-made suit though
welI fitting was faded in color and cut
in the mode of year before last: but
she walked down Fifth avenue among
The bPSt-sirESsed women in the world
with : swing OF the skirts and a noble
sJsndeScenSiOn Of glance that attracted
my attention watched her with in
rereSu- SaunteTing a little ahead and
STOPPING at shop windows 10 study heE
aS she EaSsed-
Was she great painter. authOreSs
Or poet pufTsr1 uP with her well-ieserv-
ed fame: No. her face was not famil.
Ear. as in these days of newspaper
photography il would be were she Of
the elect She was neither young nor
s1Tikingiy beautiful yet why the grand
manner as Of O1e above the common
herIf9
Suddenly she paused beside me tC
east an indifferent glance al a dazzling
aTray of diamonds in a shop window
aDI then discovered the secret of her
proud bearing What need had she Ot
F5ue clothes Or feathers in her haiti
She Was dressed in the height of the
fashion Of 1918 Gn the breast of her
shabby jacket she wore : little service
bar and On that har were three blue
Stars
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

He ts No m1re- GrsdEaIy fhere hzs
sEE~zr-d IN hfs Plsoe = SEN yOaHg
ADericzl. nzfn-d sBd ale<T- 1HSkss
IN kzBd Tbere + No hyphen 20 his
EDe- His fOrs4afberS were Africans.
hst ~ i Isysl United Szzfez
VIA -tbe eo5Ored troops mzrched
dOzn FTfth zue1ne fer The laS1 tine
bef0re gong % FrzDoe. tbe BeEFa-
p@z reported that tbey were gwen .
TwuIrD0zs OFzTia1- As q natter q
Ezc1- tbene MS little chaeTinE The
6-zze masses thzr ind tie Sidewalks
and EIIed The windows and OEerhang-
hZ baIn04jes ISOked On in growing
wa86e[ Here and there = pzfrer Of
giOr-d hsDdS q a bravo Eas
drowned In the heat Of drums and the
tTzUp 0f many feet The s5=ht Of the
log EO1< line II khzki-caad figures
DzrchinE Ike e3Ock-EOTk; the strange
TiE faces that might have been cast
In hrUzL-eyeS straight ahead- with
Id = SD =tznoe ~ 4 glezm Of white
tae1h- oO1Fzny after company led by
SznarI- sOSd5erly oOlOred officers. al
On their Way 70 the battlefront. Was
too sEeinsIiEfng fOT noise The
oV~dS gave them the deeper homage
a brezrhless surprised silence They
cEDe 60 applaud 1EISIah Johnston and
sS~beld IN his place bold warrior EhO
oonmzDded their respect and admira-
rfG1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
CRADLE SONGS ARE ANCIENT
Words Often Seem Meaningless Jum-
bic; Melody Always Within Com
pass of Home Voices

Almost all popular cradle songs are
very old, some OF them so old that,
were they not familiar, they might be
considered the veriest curiOsitieS OF
literature Through all the changes
of language they have held their OVID
upon the lips and in the hearts OF the
people. From mouth to mouth they
have come down through the years
with an irresistible swing of rhythm
and patter and jingle of words till
they seem TO have been rather a nat
ural growth than a human invention
In all the melodies, observe wri-
ter. there is a certain likeness Of
rhythm with a national. l might say a
temperamental difference of movement
and meter from the slow assured
major of the German To the wild plain
tive miner Of the Scotch, characterized
by the short aScented notes or the
weirdneSs of the Hungarian with its
sudden changes
That these old songs should have.
embodied and retained the character
iSticS of the people among whom they
originated gives them An importance
which their crude words and the ele-
mentary character of their melodies
scarcely seem to warrant The words
often seem a mere meaningless jum-
BILE. the melody is always within the
easy compass of home voices No
doubt both express. in some Supernally
wise wav. the one unaIterable Senti-
ment of maternal love.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
EXPOSE EVERY ONE
BY HARRY " MARTIN
of the Niqilantes-

While We are at il. reporting Ger
man spies 10 the federal government
why not 20 = little further and give
YOUR local food administrator the
names Of those grOcerS and butchers
Who are charging more for their goods
than they should? By helping tC
force up the cost of living. already
deueedly high, these petit larceny
prOfiteers, although waving the Amer
lean flag at every opportunity, are
really helping the kaiser. Their safe
Y lies in the fact that they are toe
insignificant 20 come under the notice
Of Investigators employed by Uncle
Sam
Here is your opportunity, Mr. OF
Mrs or Miss Citizen A chance TO air
that detective instinct that is within
US all 4 very good way of doing
your bit and one that is bound to be
appreciated 1t stands to reason that
the food administrator in your town
and county has his hands full taking
care of the big things Give him 3
lift by appointing yourself, this very
instant. as one of his assistants to fer
ret out the meaneSt men and women
in aIl the world. the criminals who
see in the var q chance to get rich
quick al the expense of their OWE
cOuntrymen-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
FIVE FRIDAYS ITassd G4ssafs1 a
Tale
By FRANK R. ADAMS

Ozr . EOud I bef lin aIGEe wf1h tn
d1s1 q lis hSt GEE
VIA / I'D E01e . sh0Er dSsEEsce
hezud hin 2eezG
Wbea I EaS szrtE6ed tkEf k86 dO1e
tt bezr ! og1Sd % rezrrzEz- ny Dis
ordered c30tbes and H1ea ! rE5sEzed the
dksc0EsS8zte grOsp At tie sic q the
Oos CtDs bS2se- Tbs1e were Ocly fOGr
q tb2-Czptzi1 Perks JIE- VIDA
and KezE LacIe had III re-1Csd
-WbereIs L1cIey vda Inquired
-ToosIes go away ! eFlzi0e4
-z.d Sc chzsed be[-
Bat TOsEIez l. bGs- vida i11I-
Gated tks doE laying zrJZ1d Ths Shs51
-Sbe cane bacE q1t1e awhile agO EfGh
tbs IN be[ D011h
Vida help ID the t0El and dirty re1-
nzn-z q EhAr lad tea LEdIeis
ELZ0no-
THAT'S L1ciIe'S kiDO8O- Cie1
An kEez Srruck ne What W&s she
wearing uDoeI that7
I belped be< PIT On ny oOsruDe.-
Vida EOGckzafed. -Ihe O1e that EHs
d-Einz II TIE shsd Il its her beaari-
fully
-Tbea / p-eSUDe that FO1 EIn f5i
LEciIe over there behi1d that dump
q b1sbez-- ! kzzzused n = IC0t tO1e-
There vas q sOEDd q bEDches
breakf1E and JezEes ruztilZ - II
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
FH use oF Chimney.

During the Middle Ages the prind-
PAL a6EzBre Ezde in heating xzS made
thT0GgA the EzrrodEctiO1 Of chiEneES
int0 private dwellings T5ey were first
EEtrOd1ue1 into Frz1oe In The eighth
cearEEy- kE1 Wege rare and did not
o92e z-S c0-m0m use until several
hundred years later. In Poland during
the early parT II tie modern period
k0Gses Eg1e hezEed n winter By means
Of : kin bUilt iarO tie rOOm. but which
Vas fired frOn the 0utS5de- In order
% keep Ezrl TIE family slept not only
ar0and The Szdes 0f the kiln but aEso
En- top 0f IL
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
ezrEsrtes & Notre pame.

Visitors 10 ths NOtre Dane ezthe-
6rzI in Paris ar more apt tO reE5eEG-
Ter The zzrygyIes OElsueB1inZ the eI-
teTisr q the builE II than the Wo1der-
fuI zHF-es and z-chs inside In fact,
Ehey ar apt TO E4membeT them When
Esking n the E551Ie Of the night or
+zSz after TuTul-< OF the electric
LIGHTS They are llb<ser supper night
Ezres og1e true b,bzOblins Of EurseFy
6sES- Thy z1e 6JEn from grOTes9ue
Fosrues- gImzGg with delight at
rh@Ir victims
One peeuIizTiy zEfgl Creature perch
g qa = bzEZS1rzde Of one Of the tow
egz In lis cIzEE b clutches whzt
spEesrS 20 - bsfE zrggy1e. eheEing
tn unfortunate little creatures head
viii uHuiSezkzble relish Meanwhile
his eyes wander CTer the city with =
tres1y. eo1rented fzFzWsy Ez1e quite
bOET[ble 20 behold
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

VIA one 20 located heE yO1 void
have kepr yOr eye On bE
IF kad-T / REMINDED hin -yOG
would probably al bs bzT1r % ciD-
deES bow. Tbere 1Es1 be s10s pl1Gs1-
BE reaS0a for Mrs- Gres1's dzsaPFe4r-
aBoe SgpPose ne dOn-r tel beI dzzZb-
ter night away gntE ne ~ to EDd OGt
what has hzppe3ed II EOzi6 O1ly
cause ber sddfr1O1al worry
That Vas agreed 1pol
AT any Fzre-- B1Pp said we can
al % over 70 the uziaIzDd in the NeE-
" willow and get Breakfast
NO. declared Bill. shaking LIS
bad Merry Wb5OE she shanI run-
She broke be- waive Ep-i1$ AAybs 4
take al day 70 IL she Up
Thea for beAve1is sake get at II
BOpp IOWIed eTuSzly-
y IL him up VIII some wire nay
be- BIN eheerfuIIy pEOutsed - - d.
parted
L0cDe and Wa re5Otaed - pres
emily.
= have so0e breakfast for yOa-- 1
&nnOg1eed
-SOupZ BOpp uttE-ed the wOrd ar-
cAsetcAIIY.
oh. TOotieS- uUuured L1ciIe-
Il forgot sid ~TOOlIes Ls fO1od
fOGnd TOOtIes Last night
Bhere b ny little Eweetheart
nOWF
In The s1Uusr bO1se." replied
-Oh. NY CoOCies gtrl" she eIeAzined
locked up In that cod ban q q place
an night
y vas there ! rGmi1ded hE I
stood Il an rtzht"
L8cLe started cut as fast As she
could for the sUEneT hQ1Se
Wait q minute" protested. wtSA-
ing 70 explain about the reporter
Watt" she Esshed st Ds. -wbez
TOotIes wants Ee5 NeyG
Lae1e broke into q run wken Ebe
s&E that / wzS t0llOEtnz heE and
reached the door of tie szUEe- bOGse
first When arrived i heard = sze4l.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
The unfgerzf Art

II seems 10 II hat teaching Is the
greatest Of The arts, and that every one
Of - 10 natter whzt his yak Of life
may bz. l. eazzsd TiIIy-niIly for .
good part oE his Gizae in TEACHING Sure
ly eve.- father AM E0Ther Is Gagged
In II: and i an PerSRzded that the vast
DziO<Iry Of ehild-ea address them
selves II the problem Of te&ehing their
pzre1,S that the life Of their day .
WhsIiy TBcSzVztIbJe zifh the methods
Of : g=1egaEiOa past The master Who
learns hgE 10 hznGIe men Is taught By
the E=1 he kzndEES- The senator and
oOlgressmzE IN tke thEOeS Of their elO-
Gle1o= are e1G5ezvOEIng 10 teach their
hO1Jrsh4z esEIezzuS what They take
TO be wEs5OE1- and their e0lS1iTGents
They e85esE0- to tell Of their iEpassO0-
I'd parr5o-iSz- WheneTer We en6ezVOr
10 PeESZie zEy01e to d IS ne want
him TO D.. We ny to teach him TeacA-
ing i IL universal AIT. and the gre&E-
eSZ Of TIA al-EHEOOd He1drEck. In
the Atfzzzic-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
FEW PERSONS REALLY HAPPY
NTkztsseT ths czse. ths erezt msJs1-
~ - PesDae Fa1 - M1ts TIE
Best e Their LiHL

n SfhsT Esza- We chz1ned % 2<k
n @h,eza phyz5.Eza q Ne~ Tsrk city
kEs ors.ssz n - tbe E0Ae@ q peoEAe
Ebo were tLy zSSE- BIS EzEheE
6s<zzrSc rsYly VAS
@Absur sas u 4 hI11rsd~
Al rs wzs a.sC t. oPizts1 q .
uSS-fufsr. buz e = E8sI Ez&ezl -
6lsE
We u0nSer Il It's 0pinbsa = shzred
By Ofherx II doez n0C Dez1- q ooISe,
tat nfDesy-zise peoqle Our Of k0-
dred are 6eePZy ElzDFy-thHr WOGlS
- sFzz-d- Bat -zEre ks 10 60G5r tAzt
a great many pei zrs qzi1e unhzBPT
\ god dezI Of IL uDe- PeIAps III
kzIf The 1fUe- h1E -oSUgn rzrbeT to
cs00d Eheir lives
We skOzsd h. o kBOE The CpiE500
q pkyz5clzns rzserzLIE- More and
uar- peapgz % - IL 6Oc1OES 70 tssl
tn their trO1E-es- Tbe phyS5eizn Of
tosEzy takes tn gl5ee Of tie oO1fss-
Si01zI Of ye<teE5Ey-
TEzn- too the-= = tie BSE zpQlicz-
ti01 Of psychOs0-y 10 the 6eid 0f nd
czz4-Eke sOoI=i psycbOzEzlySEs-
Eh5ch is % rzp5EsT taking rs Place zs
an important part literally. Of The
-et5ezI phzrrzc1Pe5A- This E-
scis1oe has Efvez = woes3eEfI insight
fnfO our szbooCse511S selves and r.
vezIS bow far hat sUboO1SciOls self
really 6O1inzres cur Ives and ds5er-
rines tbs auCU1t Of kzppineS wh5ca
we really get 81 Of tbs oOafEsed vel
ter OF eItte1ce-NeE YORK TTIbue-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
PASSING OF MR. JOHNSTON
By ISoBEL FIELD
nR tie NiuiIan9e

Tne Traditional ElgiiShmAn- he Of
the eyeglaSs and the haw-haW man
nsr. has been thrown into the discard
ne last four years have changed cur
views On many things and today when
ne think Of . BritiSher il is not IS
we used to see him. in caricature, but
rs he is. a simple. Hkable. friendly
ehap. and n 1irSt-claSS fighting man"
Another figure has gone. never TO
return: the dancing. bOwing. frOg-eat-
ing AlphOnSe. the very opposite in
every particular 10 the real Frenchman
ne have come to know. whose very
name Is the peTSOaiicatiO0 Of vSlOr.
Giuseppe. he Of the organ and mon
key. With \ StilettS b his belt and
paate Of macarOAi In the near dis
tance. Is displaced by = bold Alpini
fighting in the clouds. or u daShlng.
gallant RerSegileFe defending his cOan-
try to the last drop az his blood,
There h . PersoOage nearer Aosne
that we m0Sa he prepared 20 lesN
MlSsaA Johnston, the OsrktNwa ceeA,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
THE NEW LIFE
BY ZOE ADKINS
f The NIuilanfeE

TITS = a. I11e-Iz5On- Time s1aodI
sI1-
And W-ss B0s1 As Children IN 4 haze
To take from s0aDe heritage Of Othel
1zFs
FoEE07ten faith and uaSRsp.ected viii
We have gO1s hack. Ike children. TO Gun
knees
And NE hare Be4rned the sad and splen-
H3 pride
OF rhrse w1Ose dearest gsOIS0Rsly died
E10Eing our SWn face Death across ths
On. after thEs-Eben S0y-beIls ring Oui
pezne-
And hOne our wzr-tired heroes oOms
zEzin
Shzl ne not vow ourselves Ehen wz1
sail cGzs=
To = neE life and prove that not IN
vain
We saw uhe Pruss5an sword drawn from
rs sheath
And nsutrsI Iznds-znd ehHdren-faH Be
B=7rh2
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E PinkhAm's
Vegetable Compound
l. Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit 20 the laboratory where dis
successful remedy Is made impresse8
even the casual lOoker-On with the reli-
ability, accurscy, skill and cleanliness
which attends tie making of TINS great
medicine for WOmAn's Ills
Over So, 900 pounds of various herbs
are used Gnnally and all have to b
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices ard medicinal sub
stances are at their best
The most successful solvents are used
% extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs
Every utensl and tank that comes IN
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as final preczutiOn In cleanliness
the medicine Is pasteuriZed and sealed
n sterile bottles.
1t Il the wonderful combination Of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used In its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
% successful IN the treatment Of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use Of
Lydia z Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which We are continually pub
hshing attest TO its virtue.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

- SEy FrC1 uae lS5 SIAEE91 -
some O1e we've beating 4 h4s1y r%
ueAL
Oh 1 see- HEhr dzEEed O Vida
Just lei he- aIO1e Shell EeE Gsed
10 theu IN An bO1r or 50 You do feeI
kind OE fu11F II frs NOE abOGI that
Breakfast
Yes" BOPY chtned IN -prOd8cs
that feASG yOu weEe speaking q VITA
the dog In sight vel take n chance
oa snythi1& yOa'Ue pEepared-
Sail hO- crsad jim
@Where be sheE deEzndad his st
pe-tOE-
Coming zrOGnd tbs POinz-- jim ~
pBsd
Sure e1gGzh. fat little CuEbOz1 Wzs
EOzzng be- wzy comfortably ThuGEb
TIE waves i1tO the eJve- Its Ihs rev-
ezue rzg- exclaimed Captain PGkiES
whose EO~Badge Of AXE czfI was
EztzrzIIF Superior 10 that q IhS reS-
cf Is
a ngELBe nz- Bop rspAtsd
Wat e she doing be1eE
=
: - - = -
@Ehy
- - = - - = - =.
- s=-----1-s ----s- -
- - - = - =. = =
-
- .--1ez.s
- -.,-s...z - -.
-. -
- - -. -. -
-,,---..s e. -,,7--5-,.-- sxr,,..-..- -,
-
W - -z.,z =, -.
- So p. S--.ss a., a.,
- -vx. -. - 4. ,s--TE,S. =.
=. - n ram w71 .u~ pz 80
-. -sFrt- shap =. -
- ;, - sa1.-
r. -,Fsas -R-+E.
= - -..--r :. r,s.,--.-- D.
--r.----,.-s -. = -.
= - eT.~4f,r 8,T--T
=. .s.;s ., -0rfer TEza E-v- vazs-z
- go t., o-.U
-p-- - p .s~rs-5--.z
-. -. -5.s,,,,-- --,r-s,s-- - =.
-. 49, ST yr., 80 =. =
:. -. -. -. 80
=ya- s.-r.- ,+us L.~. -,,--sz.s
s,,.E- F--s~r.sz-S
- >, -
nsss.s -5rL v-,---rz---z T---.--t--es =
- 80 80
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
CHAPTER XVI-cosda0ed

IS
Why, Ismms SEE uUa have
dumped 'em IN the wasteoaskst- But
tie IRE Eas al out
Any further discnsEfO8 was cut shOEI
by the Vfosent ringing Of the telephO0s
BEL inside the burning bUfldinE
Who can BE calling up It this Cins
OF nightT wondered Vida, EOic1ng the
general curiosity.
We probably VIII never knOS-
BOpp gnxed dre4mHy into the IRE
Maybe some one saw the blaze froD
the mainland and - calling up abOG-
IT."
no" said L8cile. with eOuyiefIOa;
It's nv mother. She has sen tie nre
from HuntingdOn's and wants 70 know
HIara safe. We must answer Il and
tel her that everything b al right
NO one eO0d 20 IN there ! PRO
tested The Ere = zgfRG IN the Nv
ting room. and the walls NAY faE any
moment
But mother VIII WOny.
what II she dOesT A man under
stress Of excitement lS sOnSGtDes IN
Internationally brutal
IF you men are not brave enOugh."
Lucille declared. with eyes Gashtng. II
you're 50 afraid Of getting stnged. Tm
going In TO answer that telephOas ny
self and tell my DC.her that I an
safe"
You WOGIdn't be safe II yoa were
talking over that tsIephOas- vas
eEasperzted- but IL Was impossible %
allow a girl In q ftmsy Degigee 70 %
into that furnace '-SiDce yOG put II
tfat way, I'll go"
CROPPED my way 70 the tnstTune1t-
1snme1 the receiver TO my ear and
shouted, 'HeIIog-
-SOTry % Wzken you Old chap.- said
q male voice spOIOzeticAlIy. -bGt sim
ply must speak to Mis- DunnOES-"
You 20 to Halifax l reqGesced
loudly. and. Dropping the receiver.
made q Wild dash foz the dOOK. from
witch emerged With my clothing o.
Gre In only One or two spots
Thank your LacfIe Was very
sweet In bestOwfnE her gTzttrBde
WAS she very nHch wOrradY
1T wasn't your mother said
sas-tfy. 1t was Mr. BIaDey-"
~NedY' asked Vida: then. withOgt
waiting for an answer. Il 1nst sDeAk
% him"
I gently restrained heL-
-BIaneyT- Qaeried LBcfie b9ankty:
thsn, turning to me. Your brOtherY
No rEIatiOE.- returned
~He's my fa1ce.~ Vida eKpkzineGl
Just the darfiEsest Old BI&ney that
ever lived Hes waiting for NE at
Fair View. We were 10 have beea
married today. OF yesterday. rathe<-T
-Ohr LBciIe retired to be< inner
consciousness to think
I tod Vida that BIaney knew she
vas safe. as be had called Up several
times during the day
WheFe vls II
~YGa were always out somewhere
With Mr.. CEzi-.- explained
"T0d ditn't tell Ned that. did yOgT-
why. yes. guess did Wky
Hes so je4l01s.- sighed Vida 1T
males him fuEiCEs Ehen talk % 9th
e- rlen- OF course after we're mar
lied III train him dfEe1entiF. but nov
have to be careful
Our attention vas distracted from
TIE burning building By the arrival O1
B-EI johnson. who walked Un4naOG1eed
into the circle Of Light The nOlse q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

In the fifteenth century the whale
was frequently brought into reOulSl-
tiOn for gaStrOnOmic purposes, 1t was
found On the English royal table as
well as On that Of the lord mayer Ot
London. The cook either roasted e
aud served II M On the split or boiled
Il aud sent q In with peas; the tongue
and the taIl were tavOglte pares,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20

EASS2r SEu6eut-Msy 90 motoring
With Mr.. Kescham?
DeaR-TOa know ITS against The
rules to - Eith0ut . ehaperOA unaeSS
yO1're eng2ged
y S-Bz1 II we 80 alone h0Qe -
Be e3zgei to hin WAeA we come
b&ek-WI6Ow.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
CHAPTER XVII.
Excfsna3hcM


his face twisted up into IN eg-
OntZed eIp-s<Sf1a- While Too
ties stood over him fee5lV Ieking MS
face. beE little red tongue hardly sbBe
to EaE
Oh LCCiIe screamed Jumping Ep
and down IN her eXdteDe1t- he's
killing TOOttes-
I'm afraid / laughed ANYWAY she
cast 4 look Of neF-Uech AZ ue snd
nzds 4 dive for tbe tired little Pep
TcOties vent thrOGzh The dOOr and
dashed barking ~ tie beAch- LueiIe
followed after.
Thgy were too fast fOE - n EA<c
saw Of them ZzS Il tiny bce5Eng
peck-thzr Vas TOC1ie-41d Z larger
grzesfal 1zrre EErh hair bE0wirg free
and kEn00O flying baeE- wEch Vas
L0eIe-
WHAT'S al tbs eIef-ezzty the re-
porter d@-z1stesi -Wb6-S IL pfpPiE2-
We had q fire. resuE1ez3 ~e4rfIE-
NJ GFesr's h0Ezss b1rDs1 down
Everybody &<Bsep. s1FEose-- The
reporter SkEEe5sG N rhe Sz0rE frUE T.
agIzariOo- ~YOz- The faithful watch
r1zn- ses tke 5AEez. dzsa LID thE buzz
iEx bziLiE1Z and resZ@ tbe 0=EeTs
beautiful dzEZh-eE- lis q pezcs q Z
s10Ey- Irs too tad yOg can't larry
her - s67ed- eFelnx Ee ruefGly.
You've e0E . wife and ssTa ktEz. ]
EpPOG
y have nO1-" re-oE1s1
Then you ezn nary heE!~
@Thznkz
Il Eean yoz.re roc 20 terribly cd
and yO1 night IOOk al rtgar Il yOz
WASHED yOzr face and had so1e 6ece1z
ciasheS"
For the first tine reaIEE<d t1Ar ]
E1sc - q pretty sad looking o6tsC
My cSOgheS Ee1e Eee- E0EZ- SnEEd ard
thoroughly EuSse5 trU0 having bS91
sSepT In and EzIne5 c.
IINOksf II hla sharp9y- WHAT size
eOgiEr Do ysyz wezFE
-FOErTse1 azd . h2If-- h rsp5i=5
gtEbEy-
Eursl III have Z EOok- zzF-
way
rolled kfz OFx and r0OEed IT,
collar and neckrie ~ carefully n pns-
s45e- Il wzz Efrssa and = k2lf
-Beeznze yOz led / z1Gu eozEscare
th& neekr5e zEsa
N0- he Shouted. Interpreting NJ
Eta1ne- FJu G01E11r Esr s101bs
thing q nine"
Tn afraid ne cn[1cS5e o1tT II IL
neek-" <ig5es1 TsTeefuElv-
LOok hGe.- he sezza beZieegE1Ey.
don't FO9 think this fzrcE has e2e
ar ezEga2 ! de@Dd 20 - released
II yOz lei IL % EgE II pC0zsE B1s
% have y0a pz- in tzII- and 4 y0Iu
gr II 4 pEczz-e q Mss GTez II
give F0u 81
-S0!- I ssd5e5 shsezrfF-
what VIII yUu Do wEEh ley
4 d@t EOE- L h2s aea PzEz1zzg
mA Y9C know mare ahSG- erie tan
do What d y8z S2x@19 / Zez$-
we5 ths kezgA- Gf his cnTEzr with ~
eye Il enr zF thzr / eErp ~cA 11E
yW sE3eEES1a q cszzAr Ey5-
N yOn aEgzT es6g - - - -
esnEiz1ed tAe y@ Zzl Whose Ezz1
seems1 - eWG1 eanze2M<1y 9 -
zFk VIA 3 kg1zkfR<sF
TS<re. yJ1 have rLDs3 Ea O1hET-
wise p1fec1 Szy- No &c RgEs VIA
whsRN q whzr hreakfaSr &"
Ne hreakfzExEs - s1esS51aeA
-Nspe: RAFY hCzakfE<I
he SzxAe6 -TkGeS cigar II ny
He sezrSed - ten Ee WhscA pOckes
wAea e reca9eenea NJ FrsQeazaEy ID
ca1sscaE1zg - PEspGSy-
-Ers an nEAE.- / azzrea Ii -rz
~ @ok1zg - PEeEE"
-IR NJ Beh hn@a upPsr vsst pSck<6.
- azEsAeA
/ fszza q aAt ksatAer eASa In sAa
paSkeE n - AnacAas6 / GPsaea IL
Csc snA . AHRafa1 0R cx-Raea esAac-
g oGl S11
IA se=Aa I ~ @ I@Aa apSao.
gsEAraly.
Hs SGEasa - ~ = - uaa ~.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-20
Some Consolation.

After carefully examining the dress
her mother had made for her out Of
her older sisters dress. Ruth said.
Mother. weren't you the next to the
oldest sister in grandma's familyT'
Upon being informed that such was
the case, she said. well. then. you
know what il means. too. to have to
wear madeOver dresses"