davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-10-25

,oTnm2nt. nGT crew COX NIO ~ 49,
NE Th9e Admiral was unable to fight with hs
atbar vessels through distrust of their crews.
~ rorolntionaries now hold the railway
~ ,ivArside stations, and have declared, ana
-" 80 enforcing, martial law, The Imperlallsts
won abandoned their stores ana luggage
D;esensions have arisen between Yuan
,iIa; and the Minister FOX War, the former
IanI.rino the latter to be boastful and inca
0,nlo and that he fights with edlcts ana par
dons.
Ady;ces received at San Francisco state
tbot thousands of ImperlaIlsts We're kllIeo III
ina Hankov engagement, and the Genel"
commanding has been beheaded. Inc We
erov of the province has been ofdefeolo Ie
king for punishment.
Washington kilograms state that CHINA
has asked permission to suspend the pay
oaut Of the Boxer indemnity due to the
powers on account Of her present embaIra@s-
n..ut Twelve United States W0rshlpa ue
concentrating IN Chinese water Admiral
AInrdock las sailed from Manila amt the
,onIoinder OF the squadron will follow
,,nmptIv. The State Department explains
tLat it's procedure IS similar to that dui-
mo .he Boxer disorders. No JOINT action
win the other Powers or any mi u
vention is intended, but merely cooper
alton for the protection OF mutual interests.
A Copenhagen "e9Po'SH 9'"I0'
tor Cook has arrived there and VIII oe,Ne'
a lecture this week III the anne nan where
he received the gold medal tot his "Ie9e"
discovery of the North pole,
Other ad,ices from Copenhagen state that
Gnnerol Areudrup has been dismissed on
account of his disagreement with the Min
i.ter for War regarding the defence scheme.
The General. in an interview, criticised the
retention Of the garrison at Fledcricia and
other details approved 10y the King accord
ino 70 the Minister'S suggestions.
Vienna adyir.s anuouuce the marriage II
the Arcbduke Kar! to Pril cess Zta OF Plr-
,a IA the presence Of Emperor Frames
I,.a,h the kin4 Of SaXouy uud many other
DISTINGUISHED persons. The Alchduke IS II
granddaughter OF the Emperor, and helf pre-
sumptivc to the throne, the Alchduke fel-
dinand having reuounced the rSht OF Ms
future children TO succeed at the lme 81 ms
morganatic marriage. The Pope sent q spec
cial envoy and "A magnificent present.
Washington, Oct. 23rd-lt IS understood"
that tie plans for a naval aiatl II at lhe
Atlantic entrance to the Panama C&hai nave
been abandoned, iusteod OF winch 'oIonel
N Il tA 40 20 n.L II Inc
, 1911-10-25
81 VOTES IN MAINE BEAT PROHIBT-
TON.

-
AUGUSTA. Me. Sept. Is Complete official
returns from the spccial election OF last Mon
day. when Maine voted on the question of
the repeal Of tho Constitutional amendment
prohibiting the lo1lor traffic. showed, as can
vassed by the Governor auI Council Tonight,
p mai,rIt, in favor Of repeal of tveuty-six
votes.
rbo tabu'atjon of the vote was complete
toYlsht after the council Ina been nj ses-
sion SINCE nlI-a1erno,n. Some doubt still
rem4in~ rs is he correctness Of the returns,
and GOV Pai,red lunoaaced TINT the city
and town c,.rE. v,oId have an opportunity
+, make DIRECTIONS durino the next twenty
DAVIS
NM. ,b,n.. lava. instances. The foures
49, r..,,.l h,.tLo G,y.,n,r. and c,nncii aid
moi aa..a v.ih those Sont to the Secretary
eff or9ta MS faure. showed Il majority in
fayo,. - ,a,n.ql Of I35 votes.
nm. ,atnrn. from, the Town of Limestone
, 1911-10-25

Colossus struck the Hiudustan, ON board OF
which is the Prince Of Wales. His Royal
Highness was below. 1t WIS harmless, rs
the shell was plugged, and its importance
has been exaggerated; the incident was due
to a ricochet, nevertheless it was awkward
practice,
The Doily Express says Mr.. A~qujth VIII
be raised to the peerage before Parliament
meets in 1912, and Mr.. Lloyd George VIII
lead the House of Commons.
Mr.. John Redmond, in aspeech at Batting
lass. said the Home Rule Bill was almost
drafted, and he assured his hearers that,
although unable to give details, its princi
pie was satisfactory and the settlement
would be final, from both financial and poit-
Ell points of view.
France and Germany have reached an I'M
der,taudiuy. and the Chamber Of Deputies
and the Reichstag viii meet coucurreutly
ON Noyember seventh, presumably to
receive statements regarding Morocco 1t
is believed hat Germany has abau-
doued her demand for Il slice of the
Corgo bisecting French Congo, accepting
a strip adjoining the Belgian Congo,
which living between German Elst Atrict
and German Kpmeruu, Wou.d give Gcrmmy
q belt across the continent. Perhaps Ger
many counts upon weaker opposition I ou
Belgium in charging her present ucqu'sl-
ton.
Kin Alfonso has decreed the reestabljsh-
ment Of constitutions government IN Spain.
This indicates the strikes have been sup
pressed.
The Portuguese cruiser $40 Rqtael has
been wrecked at the mouth Of the river Ave
and is n total loss, her crew were rescued
Advice; from Iasb0u report IN I'LL night
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20

What battle was fought before a
stone wall? fredericksburg
Who was "Old Put" Israel Put
nam.
Who was the "Bayard of the south 2"
Francis Marion.
What was the first capital of the
United States? Philadelphia.
Who said, Don't fire until you see
the whites of their eyes" Colonel
Prescott at Bunker Hill.
Who was the author of the Missouri
compromise" Henry Clay.
What state is known as "Old Domin-
ion" Virginia.
What is known as the Half Moon"
The exploring vessel of Henry Hud-
son.
What is known as the "Mayflower"
The ship of the Pilgrims.
Why is the presidents house called
the white House" 1t is built of
freestone and painted white.
What city is called the Iron City"
Pittsburg.
What city is known as the city of
Elms" Kew Haven. Conn.
What city is called the Mound
city, st. Louis.
What cily is known as the city of
"Magnihcent DiStanres?" Washing
ton. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20
CARE OF SHOES AND HOSE.
How to Clean the Former and Save
the Latter.

-N-NNN
Most girls who have to darn their
own stockings have given up wearing
pumps. The slipping up and down on
the Eeels would wear out any stockings
IN day. and there was not time at
the shd uf the week to keep them
mended up.
If trouble Is still experienced with all
evening slippers and also the oxford
ties it is an excellent plan to baste u
small square of black silk on the out
side of the stocking just where the
shoe rubS. This will be found Il won
derful relief as regards the knowing
that the heel of ones stocking is sure
to be quite whole. and 1t will also save
the lining of the shoe itself. When
the stocking is rubbed to a hole the
creases in turn wear out the lining of
the shoe.
Just as soon as a shoe lining has
become worn 1t should be taken to be
mended For very small amount
shoe or slipper can be entirely re-
lined, if necessary, and this will save
the stockings extraordinarily. Many
girls now have bit of suede placed at
the inner side of the heel of the shoe,
thinking 1t will help to keep low shoe
from slipping.
A girl who finds she gets unreason-
ably tired and has constant backaches
from walking ON city pavements may
be reasonably sure that the last Of her
shoe is wrong for her and that the heel
is either too high or placed too far for
ward. Rubber heels are also great
fatigue savers in city.
For summer white canvas and white
buckskin are generally worn with
white gowns. but for the morning rus
set shoes and stockings are equally
smart for young girls. To get their
brown shoes to a good color they
should take the trouble of always
cleaning and polishing them them
selves. If it is desired to keep the
leather light in color the shoes should
be polished as seldom as possible and
the polish allowed to dry thoroughly
when first applied before being rub
bed. 1t is more fashionable nowadays,
however, for the tan shoes to acquire
as quickly as possible a dark reddish
hue. A banana peel rubbed evenly
over the surface and the leather allow
ed to dry out we'll before being shined
with the liquid polish will darken the
shoes rapidly, and few applications
of sweet oil will give the same result
and also help to make the leather
waterproof. The liquid polish and the
paste must be put on very evenly to
avoid marking and staining, and a
clean rag and soft brush should al
ways be used. Special shoe polishing
gloves are now to be bought, which
greatly simplify the process Of home
shoe cleaning, as they keep the hands
absolutely clean.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20
How to Make Good Coffaa.

Here is recipe for coffee that never
fails: Use tablespoonful of coffee for
each cupful desired and one spoonful
for the pot. Mix with small quantity
Of cold water and bring to boil. A
little white Of an egg mixed with the
coffee and cold water or well washed
eggshells added will help to make the
coffee clear, but egg is not essential to
good coffee. After the coffee has boil
ed for few minutes add the quantity
Of boiling water desired. Let it sit for
one minute, pour a little cold water
into the pot. and the coffee is ready to
serve. Mix cream and sugar in a cup
and pour the coffee into it. Always
serve coffee and tea very hot.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20
CLEANING BLACK GOODS.
How They Can Be Freshened and
Kept From Getting Gray.

How They Can Be Freshened and
Kept From Getting Gray.
Where black must be worn in sum-
mer, as for mourning, it is hard to
keep it from getting gray and dusty
looking.
A frock must be well shaken as soon
as it is taken off and the hem Of the
skirt gone over with a stiff brush.
Then dust carefully with a fine whisk,
using a soft velvet brush or piece Of
black Grape for silk or net trimmings.
This treatment should be insisted
upon where a maid is kept and other
wise should be done by the wearer.
When the habit is once established it
does not take long, and frock is al
ways ready when needed.
If the material has grown gray or
shiny it can be freshened by wiping
off with alcohol. This is particularly
good for black hats and does not hurt
Grape if carefully applied.
Where black goods are much spotted
they can be cleaned with common
brown soap, such as is used in the
kitchen. Sponge well with a thick
suds of the soap, rinse and press on
the wrong side or under a thick cloth
to prevent shininess.
When mud stains remain on a black
skirt after careful brushing they can
often be removed by rubbing with half
raw potato.
Do not use ammonia to clean black
gowns. This is a common cleanser,
but makes the material. especially
woolens, rusty.
Cotton or linens are apt to turn gray
unless carefully washed. Black starch
should he used
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20
ConVeyances.

This is Il good game and is both
amusing and ins tructive if played with
intelligence. as the players must re-
member much that they have heard
and read about foreign countries.
One player begins by saying that he
is about to start on journey. He is
asked whether he will go by land or
sea, to which quarter of the globe, will
he gO-north. south. east or west-.and
what conveyance will be use.
After he has answered all these ques-
tions the others must guess where he
:" @0ing. If he goes to mountainous
regions he must name Il conveyance
suitable to the country mountain rail.
way. ar1nchairs carried by porterS,
mules for riding and so on; in other
countries sledges. stills, camels, ele.
plants, junks, gondolas, railways, ON
nibuses, bicycles. balloons. etc. The
one guessing the country becomes the
traveller.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20

19599-George M. Noggle yer.
suS Clara F. Noggle; for $40, 900
as damages for defamation of
character.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
VIM. W. Vert to Henry Col
vile, part lot 9 in Ithaca, $3.50.
Isaac Bolinger to Sarah E.
Rhynard, acre in Greenville
township, $3.50.
Anna r. Smith to D. D. Kin
dell, lot IL in Webster, 5000.
George H. Winbigler to Ida M.
Hunter, lot A in Nevada, 5000.
John Reed to L. C. Reed, lot a
in Greenville, SITS.
Lincoln Metzcar to John A.
Burch, 523 acres in Washington
township, $35OO.
P. Kiester to Daniel Dowler,
lot q in Hillgrove, $4OO.
Mollie V. Foster to Daisy L.
Browne, part lots 172 and 173 in
Greenville, $1,000.
Charles F. Hageman to VIM.
w. Wade, two small tracts in
Harrison township, 5000.
Jesse G. Shields tC Isaac w.
Shields, lot 1126 in Greenville,
$500.
Rebecca Lantz to Bertha E.
Hahn, part lots 18 and 19 in
Greenville, $500.
Sheriff to Harmon Helm, part
outlot l in Greenville, $50.
Sheriff to C. A. Stoltz, part
lot 48 in Greenville, $481O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20
Lived Too Soon.

Robin Hood and his merry robbers
were wandering through Sherwood
Forest This holdup game is getting
on the blink" growIed the usually
happy Robin
"My sentiments exactly" said Friar
Tuck; ''let's hike to the city and open a
meat market?"
We'll tarry awhile" said Robin,
after thinking: '"it can't be much long
er before the lumber interests will
make us an offer for the forest" Illus
tPated Sunday Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20
FOR The CHILDREN
The Children In the Moon.

Harken. child. unto "a story!
For the moon is in the sky.
And across her shield OF silver
See two tiny cloudlets fly.
Watch them closely, mark them sharply
AS across the light they pass:
Seem they not to have the figures
OF a little lad and lass:
See, my child. across their shoulders
Lies little pole! and 10.
Yonder speck is just the bucket.
Swinging softly to and fro!
1t is said these little children,
Many and many summer night.
To little well far northward
Wandered in the still moonlight.
To the waysde well they trotted.
Filled their little. buckets there;
And the moonman, looking downward,
Saw how beautiful they were.
Never is the bucket empty,
Never are the children old;
Ever when the moon is shining
We the children may behold.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Inventory filed in estate of
Henry Colville, showing person.
al property valued at $37.75 and
real estate at $3.50; petition to
sell real estate also filed.
A. J. Lands and others were
appointed administrators of es-
tate Of Mahnda ]. Ewing; bond
$500. Statement in lieu of an
inventory filed.
Inventory filed in estate of
VIM. Addington, showing real
estate valued at 1915.
Inventory filed in estate of
Samuel Long, showing personal
property valued at $74.4O.
c. r. Smelker was appointed
guardian Of Raymond and Nora
Wright; bond $4,000.
Final account filed in estate of
Susannah Haworth, showing re-
ceipts of $75O.82 and disburse-
ments of $316.95.
Application filed to reduce al
lowance in guardianship of
Charles Long and others.
Inventory filed in estate of ].
G. Fischbach, showing personal
property valued at $829.50 and
real estate at $1,000.
Inventory filed in estate of
Sophia Teaford, showing person
al property valued at $175O.87.
First account filed in guard
ianship of Cora S. Miller, show
ing receipts of $341.12 and dis
bursements of $58.63.
Final account filed in estate of
j. 3. Young, showing receipts of
$14, 1922 AZ and disbursements of
$7331.13.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20
Every Family In

Every Family In
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green.
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 70 so
cents; out of the cu: 7tv
fot $l.15. Did you evec
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
ea two thousand, nine
hundred an tp9've col
umns =. natter'f
And a \ ~-4y S1.OO---
less than two cents Der
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend livingS
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
Sd- No subscriptions
taken unless accompan-
leo with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20
Weaver Station.

Harry Sentman, our thresher,
made a record run this season.
They were out nine days and av-
eraged 300 bushels per day.
That is not so bad. They are
now waiting for oats threshing.
Glen Reck and family of Rich.
mond, Ind, are visiting relatives
here for few days.
C. A. Reigle and family spent
Sunday with their daughter, near
Sampson.
Ruby Ross ate Sunday dinner
with Ona lilo.
The crowd at the festival was
not as large as was anticipated.
However, the ladies are not yet
discouraged, and announce an
other festival for Saturday even
ing, July 20, to which the gener-
al public is cordially invited. 1t
is to be hoped that the residents
of the community-at-large will
turn out enmasse, for the pro-
ceedS are to be used in repairing
the church building. 1t is a la
mentable fact that there is more
interest manifested in Sunday
baseball than in the work of the
church. This should not be, but
yet we notice some whose names
are inscribed on the church rec
ords at a ball game and root
ing" for all they are worth, but
who are very chary of their vol
ces in the services of the church
of God. This, we think, is a bad
example to set before the rising
generation and tends to indiffer-
ence towards a religious life. A
true Christian will always be a.
bout his Masters business.
We must not forget to state
that our baseball team met the
Lake team on the home grounds
and received a drubbing to the
tune of % to 22 in favor of the
Lake boys. Boys, you will have
to wake up and get busy if you
want to play ball. If at first you
don't succeed, try, try, again.
July II. BUD.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20

illustration. from a pipe and fittings.
The two hinged joints were made es-
pecially for this purpose. The handles
are slipped over the barrel and then
lifted by a person at each end. The
lifting of the ends will cause the
hinged joints to bend, thus bringing
the two cross bars together on the bar
rel.-PopulaF Mechanics.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

VIM. E. Gard, 43, cement wor-
ker, Greenville, son of Jasper
Gard, and Mrs. Clara Miller, 46,
Greenville, daughter of J. C,
Trick.
Charles R. Young, II, farmer,
Adams township, son of J. M.
Young, and Myrtle Erisman, II,
Greenville, daughter of W. H.
Erisman.
Ellis |. Toman, q, farmer,
Allen township, son of George
Toman, and Alma R. Evitts, 16.
Mississinawa township, daught-
er of L. L, Evitts.
Harry E. Shook, 80, farmer,
Wabash township, son of VIM.
Shook, and Mrs. Josie Shook, 30,
Wabash township, daughter of
q. O. Shiverdecker.
VIM. E. Moist, 81, mechanic,
Neave township, son of David
Moist, and Wilma F. Jay, %,
Jaysville, daughter of Oscar Jay.
Forest L. Kissinger, 20, far
mer, Richland township, son of
George Kissinger, and Mildred
E. Shellenberger, 18, Adams
township, daughter of Ellis Shell
lenberger.
VIM. I. Harrison, 80, mail
clerk, Hollansburg, son of Hen
ry Harrison, and Nettie Cheno-
weth, 27, Glenkarn, daughter of
w. A. ChenoWeth,
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
19597-H. E. Shafer versus j.
@. Helman and others; action
for $2462.61.
1883 Sarah Williamson ver-
sus Samuel F. and Mary Nipple;
accounting and assignment of |
dover.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20
To stav Win n. Ola MAJ

Come indoors immediately" called
nurse to a small boy whose father
was going out, You won't go to
heaven If you're so naughty"
Il don't want to go to heaven" was
the aggrieved reply. 81 want to go
With father" Philadelphia Inquirer
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20
Device For CARVING a RarrsI.

A barrel when full is not an easy
thing to handle, even for two men. The
shape of barrel does not offer any
part for person to take hold and
walk with ease. In order to provide
a way to handle a large number of
filed barrels in the easiest way pos
sible made a device, as shown in the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20
Notice to Teachers,

THE regular meetings for the examina
4 tion OF applicants for teachers certifi-
catesW1ll be held in the West School build
lngln Greenville, Ohio, on the frs saturday
of each month,
The Patterson examinations wilIbeheId
on thethird Saturday of April ,apd ON he
third Saturday of May,
CHAS. A. WILT, Pres.
Arcanum, d.
] .C.LOEG, CLERK,
Versailles, o.
q H GARRISON, v. Pres
AnsOpia, o.
Board of Examiners
Sept i J91O
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-07-20
Holding a Waks-Di.to q Girl.

Holding Wake-Ditto . Girl.
Miss Loveleigh professor was
telling us today about the moon. He
says the moon is Il dead body. Jack
Spooner-That SO? Then suppose we
sit up awhile with the cOrpSe.-B Boston
Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-11
In Municipal Court.

Carl Stearns of Norway. who has
been held by the local police for the
past two DAYS, was given a hearing
Thursdays morning before Recorder d.
p. Foster in the municipal court Sew
eral charges We're preferred against
the young man when arrested. These
were posing as d police officer and OBJ
tanning money under false pretences.
but as the mental condition of the
young man is considered unsound, the
court was lenient with him.
Stearns has been seen for several
DAYS past in the vicinity of the Maine
Central yard. where he appeared TO
the employees as a "spotter" In fact,
on several occasions he would Ap-
preach the employees eager to learn re
garding certain operations. Railroad
Defective Russell found him and
caused his arrest He is well appear
ing young fellow The court suspend
ca his sentence for N DAYS. providing
that he return home and forward to
the court the costs, which amount to
s6 as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-11
The Westward
Wins Astor Cup.

New port. r. l., Aug. 10.-To the
numerous trophies which she won
abroad. the rig schooner Westward.
owned hV Alexander S. Cochran of
New York. added today the much
priced Astor cup for schooners. The
sloop trophy went to Daniel Bacon's
50-footer Avcnger, for the fourth time
in her career. The Avengers other VIC
tories were under the flag of Robert
W Emmons of Boston.
The victory Of the Westward today
was decisive. the Cochran yacht max
ing a handsome start and steadily
dropping her rival, the Elena, owned
by Morton F, Plant. Thew
reached the finish nearly eight min
utes IN tho lead and corrected time
gives her a G-minute margin.
Thirteen sloop3 aud six schooners
crossed the starting line shortly after
II O'Clock this forenoon. but the fleet
at the finish which was led by the
Westward. was made up of only four
schooners and two sloops. All the 9TH
ers had dropped out when their skip
pers realized that they had no chance
to win The finishers were the Schoon-
ers Westward. Elena. Enchantress and
Irolita. and the. sloops Avenger and
Adventures. in the order named
Interest again centered today in the
Westward Elena struggle. and Capt
Bill Dennis of the Elena. after a rec
ord of six straight wins of the Astor
cup in the schooner Elmina II. had his
records smashed by Capt. Christensen
of the Westward. The fight between
the two. the Westward a keel. and the
Elena center board schooner, stands
tonight four races to two. in favor OF
the latter. The two big schooners VIII
meet again tomorrow in the race for
the Kings cup Several other yachts
including Robert Treat Payne's sloop
Shimma of Boston will also compete.