davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

DR.. KUTcHn, Ex. o. s. Surgeon
Graduate of two of the leading medical
colleges. Studied abroad: Eight years OF
years experience in the treatment of
CHRONIC DISEASES OF MEN AND
- PRACTICE LIMITED
To Chronic affections of the LUNGS,
HEAD, NOSE, THROAT, EARS, BRoN-
CHIh TUBES, as Catarrh, Consumption
'essFTy sToaST) stasSS1s) TEs gTGRshitiS AshRa etc
ttion, Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Constipation,
BLOOD. HEART, SKIN, as Rheumatism
Eczema, &c Pimples, Blood Poison, scrofula,
NERVE, SPINE, BRAIN, as Epilepsy, Fits,
Neuralgia, Headache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness,
Nervous Exhaustion, Dependency, Loss of
KIDNEYS, BLADDER, PROSTATE, as
Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Inflammation of
PILES, RECTAL DISEASES and vAR1.
CoCELE, treated without use of knife or de-
tention from business.
IT Is CHRONIC, oBsCURE OR Diff.
CULT, YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL OR
WRITE REGARDING 1T.
FREE EYE EXAMINATION
Your sight is too precious to be trihed
with. Defective vision is often caused by
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
The remarkable success of DIR. Kutchin's
Home Treatment for Women is attested to
by hundreds of satisfied patients 1t saves
many suffering women from dangerous opera
tons. Astonishing Results. Many cases pro-
nOnunced hopeless have yielded readily.
Women suffering from any disease or weak.
ness peculiar to their sex are invited to
call write.
MEN DIR. Kutchin wants private.
heart-to-heart talk or correspond.
ence with every man who is weak, nervous
broken down, discouraged, or suffering from
any disease caused by ignorance, excesses,
contagion, incompetent treatment or neglect.
Success or failure in life depends on your
physical and mental condition. Do not put
of matter of such vital Importance. DO
SOMETHING NOW. Consultation and. ad.
WHY CONSULT DIR. KUTCHIN?
HE HAS MADE regular visits to this com.
munity for nearly seventeen years and has
established permanent practice and repu-
tation.
HIS PRACTICE IS LIMITED to Chronic
Diseases, and he has spent practically all his
life in the study and treatment of them
HIS SPECIALTY:-To devise and furnish
at low cost successful courses of home
treatment for those who have no time or
money to spend at expensive hospitals and
HE Is IN THE PRIME OF LIFE and at
his very best for good work.
HIS PRACTICE CONSISTS mainly of rare
and difficult cases having failed to secure
AT LEAST THREE-FoURTHs of his pa.
tents are sent to him by former patrons.
IF HE THINKS he cannot benefit you he
will say so.
DR.. KUTCHIN'S BEST references are his
many friends and patients, the result of
seventeen years practice in this community
REMEMBER
THAT DR.. KUTCHIN INVITES searching
investigation of his work and methods of
treatment. And that he charges ABSO-
LUTELY NOTHING FOR CONSULTATION
AND EXAMINATION. Your case will re-
ceive his best attention. Everything conf
Dental
HIS CHARGES are so fair and reasonable
that the poorest working man or woman need
;iOt hesitate to apply for treatment
ADDRESS ALL CONGRATULATIONS TO
DR.. KUTCHIN
1873 WILSON AVE- COLUMBUS. o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
sioners in these transactions.

klOuerh IN tnese transacllOnA.
Why this practice was permitted by the
Board OF County Commissioners. your Com.
mittee isunable TO inform you and think Il
subject for further investigation. The re-
cord aud the evidence show this 20 be true.
Your Committee can not say that this prac-
tiee was knowingly consented 10 by ID. +.
AmspauRh, yet the minutes show that he
was present on the days WHEN such tranFac-
tioDs took place, and the Committee can on
ly critieise him for not protecting his rights
and seeing that the minntes were tue tan
Sactions of the days prOce edings when he
was present. Your Committee finds that
many contracts were entered into and eLe.
cuted during the term Of Office covered by
this report nd that the approval and pay
ment for execution Of same was carried oy-
eT To oates between the lst and 18th Of Sept
ember, 1911 which tine ~ not included in
this report. Ana this Omml lit ee has no au-
thority to investigate; bit the contracts
made and executed prltr to SapteiL Der lst,
1871, and carried over for payment, show he
s. m gross irregulsrlty aud should be it,
Ves u suied at once. You Committee Is ap
palled al the utter disregard o. The common
est rules OF business methods, and the laws
of this state in the management Of the af-
fairs Of DaTke Comfy dunng the period
covered by this reI o t. ana we can not EN-.
phasIze too strongly the farG that Ihe tax.
payers OF ID nike County have greatly suffer
Ell thereby.
We desire TO express our thanks tn the va
rious County officials and drpuIie fore Jur
tesieS anc assistance reude ed curing this
exam nation.
Respectfully submitted.
u. W. SHINELN,
JOHN WHITLEY
Committee appointed 10y the GOmt and
JOHN E.MAHEE
Prosecuting Attorney an Member of the
Committee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

The following is taken fror
an issue of the Cincinnati En-
quirer of last week:
Terre Haute, Ind, Novembe
8-John ]. EngIes, bank teller
to-day advertised that he woult
not be responsible for bills con
tracted by his wife. To day Mrs
Engles took steps for the filini
of a suit for divorce.
Engles married Miss Clar;
Fritsche at Greenville, Ohio, foul
months ago, when her father
Rev. Charles Fritsche, was trans
ferred from the Terre Haute Ger.
man Methodist Church to the
Ohio town.
Charles Miller, who was SO
badly scalded some ten days ago
by the blowing out of the man.
head of a boiler at the Dauben-
mire tile mill, near Union City,
died of his injuries at 5 o'clock
Sunday evening at the Dauben-
mire home, where he had been
since the accident. He leaves
his mother, brothers and sisters,
his wife having preceded him in
death several years. Funeral
services were held Wednesday
at the U. B. church,
this city. under auspices of the
K. of P. and Odd Fellow lodges,
and burial made in Greenville
cemetery.
Charles McKhann, who had
been an invalid for nearly three
years, suffering with diabetes,
died at his home, corner West
Main and Vine streets, at 3
o'clock Sunday morning. H e
was 80 years, Z months and 2
days old, and leaves a wife,
young son and daughter. He
was a member of Modern Wood
men of America order of Dayton,
where he resided before moving
to this city. He was a son of
James McKhann. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday NOR
ming at the u. B. church at Wea-
YER Station, Rev. Wilson of this
city officiating. Burial in Fort
Jefferson cemetery.
The following is a dispatch to
The Cincinnati Post from Laporte,
Ind, bearing date November 8:
MRS. Allen McEnderfer, of
Greenville, O., whose former
name was Mary Johnson and who
is wealthy in her own name, was
a divorce here this NOR
ming. The decree was granted
on the wife's cross-complaint.
MRS. McEnderfer told the
court that the only allowance gi-
ven her by her husband for the
last year was two cents each
week for Sunday school, that he
refused to buy her clothes, that
to maintain her position in socie-
ty she was compelled to draw up
on her private purse. "
Mrs. McEnderfer, who, prior
to her last marriage was the wi
dow of Morgan Johnson, and re-
sides on North Broadway.
A Shocking Complexion!
Moles, warts, birth-marks and PIN.
Piles ruin the complexion and give a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

4
two miles east of Jaysville, hav-
ing been a patient and intense
sufferer for many months. She
was Sc years, 9 months and q
days old, and leaves her hus-
band, one daughter and two sons.
Funeral services were held Sun
day morning at Abbottsville.
There will be no saloons in I'm
ion City for two years. Judge
jackson of New Castle, Ind.
having held that the Commits
sioners had power, upon a prop
er proceeding charging fraud and
lawlessness, to go behind the re-
turns, examine into the charges,
and upon finding fraud and cor
ruption, to correct the returns
and render a true and lawful
judgment on the result of the E.
lection. This they did at the
time, deciding in favor of the
drys. which holds.
Charles L. Prasuhn, who was
II years. 10 months and Ia days
old, died at his home, mile east
of Pikeville, about 10 o'clock last
Friday night of a complication
of ailments. He was born in
Germany and had a wide ac-
quaintance in the county. Sew
eral grown children survive him, |
his wife having preceded him in |
death several years. Funeral
services were held Tuesday NOR |
ming at the Lutheran church on
the Versailles pike, and burial
made in the church cemetery. |
George B. Bosler, brick mason, J
who had been, with his wife and
daughter, visiting at the home
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Louis
Urschel, who resides north of
town on the Ansonia pike, con-
tracted pneumonia a few days
ago and died at the latter's home
about 9 o'clock last Saturday
night. He was so years and 2
old. Their home is in
Chicago. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at the
Urschel residence and burial
made in Greenville cemetery.
Greenville and Darke county
was in the grasp of a decided
cold wave, with a slight blizzar.
dy condition, from Saturday
night to Monday night-a regu-
lar northwestern. From Satur-
day to Monday morning there
was a drop in temperature of 60 |
degrees, and caused much suf-
fering to the poorer class, who |
were wholly unprepared for it so
early in the season. 1t was the |
worst storm this country has ex-
perienced so early in the winter |
for 20 years and much suffering |
and damage resulted in many |
states.
John A. Pftzer, a German,
who resided on a farm two miles
east of GreenvilIe, died very sud-
denly last Thursday morning Of
heart disease. He had arisen
that morning as usual, feeling
as well as common, and while at
his barn doing the chores was
seized with an attack of heart
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16
LOCAL BRIEFS

SEIs your subscription paid?-Sa
Fred Dasher was in Arcanum
Sunday.
Howard Lampe of Arcanum
was here Sunday.
Mrs. M. B. Trainor is visiting
relatives in Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. John Cromer of Gettys-
burg was in this city Monday.
Miss Helen Kent of Gettysburg
was a Greenville visitor Friday.
Miss Frances Odlin spent Sum
day with her parents in Dayton.
Geo. A. Katzenberger transac-
ted business in Cincinnati Mon
day.
Miss Treva Howell is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. William Bayrer,
of Newark, N. J.
Mrs. Hugh S. Armstrong and
Miss Evelyn Roberts spent Fri
day in Richmond, Ind.
Miss Mary Loughridge of Get
tysburg visited her sister, Mrs.
) Minqr McCool, Friday.
John Rentz and wife are visit
ing their son, Wilbur Rentz, and
wife, at Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The hunting season for rabbit |
and quail opened yesterday and
many hunters started out at day. |
light.
Mrs. John Hogan Of Louis
vile, KY, is the guest of Thom-
as Reed and family, East Main |
street.
A baby daughter was born to
Linn Browne and wife last Fri
day morning at their home on
Broadway.
y Mrs. J. G. Ryder of Eaton, O.,
who had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Adora Lockwood, West
Fourth street, has returned home.
Mrs. Raymond Beutler pleas
antly entertained the Friendship
Circle of the u. B. church ather
home on Cypress street Saturday
evening.
An eight-pound baby boy was
born to Earl Grigsby and wife,
nee Louise Gorton, at their home
in Portland, Ore, one day last
week, and has been named F. E.
Grigsby.
It is expected to start the cir
culation of petitions asking for a
''wet" and dry" election in
this county tomorrow morning.
The election will be asked for by |
-sIag~wets'. -sIag
Mrs. George Groshans and chill |
dren are now residents of this
city, having arrived here from |
Canton, O., Friday. Mr.. Gros-
hans is one of the new proprie-
tors of the Tribune.
DR.. Bolles received a telegram
Monday morning announcing
the death of his sister, Mrs. Ly-
man Roberts, which occurred
Sunday night at II o'clock at her
home in Cleveland. Mrs. Rob-
erts had many friends here,
where she has frequently visit
ed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16


According to the post Of
fee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year OF time of expiration OF
the1r subscription, or we
must charge $50 a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-11-16

s~Subscribe for the journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
MOTHER IS PUZZLED
Mrs. KimmeI in Doubt as to
Whether Man Is Her Son.
FAILS TO CONVINCE HER
Long Talk Results in Neither Ac-
ceptance Nor Rejection Of Claims
Made by Wanderer.

NILES, Mich, September 22.-Greetins
many old residents of Niles by their first
names and recalling incidents of years
ago that were well remembered by many
of his hearers, George kimmel, the
mystery convict of Auburn prison,
spent another day vainly trying to prove
that he is the man he represents himself
to be-
His mother again declined to acknowl-
edge him as her son, and bank cashier
who took a straw vote among the bust
ness men of the town declared that not
one in five believed the man to be Kim
mel. Public sentiment in that regard
seems to be changing, and yesterday the
opinion grew that the visitor is Andrew
White, the convict sentenced from New
York, and not Kimmel at all.
kimmel or White had two rrying in
terviews yesterday, from both of which
he was compelled to retire in discontinue
One was with his mother and the other
was with Andrew ]. Hunt of Arkansas
City, in whose house the real kimme
lived for more than a year just prior
to his mysterious disappearance thirteen
years ago. The interview was repeti-
ton of one which kimmel or White had
two years ago with Hunt at the Auburn
penitentiary. Hunt as he did two.years
ago, said kimmel was laboring under a
hallucinatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Why She Doubts Him.

The defects which Mrs kimmel found
in the mans claim on her as mother
were:
His hands smaller than We're those
of her son. and he has not Il particularly
crooked thumb which was noticeable in
her son.
He is not as tall as was her SON
His facial expression is different par
ticularly his chin. which does not pro
trude as much
His eyes are gray, whereas her sons
We're dark brown.
His handwriting does not at all re-
semble that of her son.
III was made known today that Mrs
kimmel has no direct interest in any
money which .the insurance COMPANIES
refuse To pay on the ground that the
son is still living but that twenty-thou-
sand dollar policy is held by daughter,
Mrs. Edna kimmel Bonsiett. and the
other five-thousand dollar policy is held
by distant relative.
As evidence that Mrs. kmmel does
not deny the snan's identity on account
or the money at stake, bat would be
glad to have her son restored To her il
Was said that she had. with her own
hands, baked cake which she would
cut at i<immel's first meal at home if
he should convince her he is her son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Remembered Wife's Name.

DO You mean to say you're the Kim
mel who used to live with us and who
used to teach my little daughter her
lessons?" asked Hunt
kimmel admitted he had no recollec-
ton of teaching Hunts daughter. But
he said, Il remember your wifes name
Marjcre.''
kihhmel's interview with the mother
took rl-ce at the home of a cousin, Mrs.
Fox, vino has acknowledged his claims,
and where he is living. When the two
met. the -man, with arms outstretched.
exclaimed:
Mother, don't you know your boy !?
Don't disown me any longer. You know
| am your SON.
But if he is her son the mother in
stinct was at fault. Mrs kimmel drew
back from the attempted embrace, gazed
deep into the features of the man before
her while those standing by might have
counted ten.
No she said. Il don't see in You any
positive resemblance to my son.
How can YOU say such a thing.
mother?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
AN OLD SOLDIERS TONIC

Every old soldier needs a tonic. For that
matter there are few. If any, men women or
children Of any who do not need a nerve.
building and blood; purifying tonic every once in
Il while.
To those who are down. nervous tired all
the time. can't sleep, can't eat can't work
have kidney, liver stomach trouble constant
headaches. rheumatism any nervous or blood
disorder, Makc-Man Tablets should prove a
ready relief. \ free trial is sent on REQUEST nv
the Make Man Tablet Co.. Dept. &c. Chicago
They are sold at SOC per box by ODonnegts
Pharmacy, 90i 81. NV. and ali other FIRST
class drug stores.
Here is a letter from old soldier who has
used Make-Man Tablets and gladly reconrnc n Is
them TO his comrades:
81 have given MakeMan Tablets thorough
trial and am convinced 1t is wonderful medi-
cine and does what IL is recommended 10 do.
feel like a new person and would recommend ii
TO any one, especially whose system is rus down.
1t helped my eatarrh and rheumatism very
much. WIN. III. TAYLOR. Il. u. Box ID.
1ee National Soldiers Home
Go to your nearest druggist today and get a
box of Make-31.n Tablets. IL he hasn't them on
hand he VII get them you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Under Fire of Questions.

Then they sat down. facing each other,
and the fire of questions began. lie was
asked his age, birthplace. several ques-
tions about his father, where he went 10
school. why and when he left Niles and
what circumstances had prevented him
from informing those at home of his
Whereabouts and actions.
After the talk Mrs kimmeI was not
ready to deny fatty that the man is her
son. neither would she admit that his
claims are just
He seems TO remember many things
about early life in Miles," she said IF
i We're sure II was my son, God knows |
would be glad To take him in my arms.
| will see him again tomorrow and have
longer talk with him. | was too i'll to
speak longer today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
said the friend, there would have been
no elopement."
Starts the Wheels of Thought.

That remark started the wheels of
thought in the head OF Miss Everett, and
the next day she called on local bust
ness man she knew slightly. She told
him she wanted to be a cnauffeurette
He was shocked He couldn't hear OF
such a thing and he wouldn't help her to
find a position.
She persevered and eventually got the
backing to purchase taXicab. None Of
the local taXicab companies would hire
her.
She made arrangements with large
local hotel to be allowed 10 have her
stand in front of the hosiery and re-
ceive telephone calls at the desk And
she started iii business.
Since starting a few weeks ago. said
Miss Everett Il have learned many
reasons why women should enter the
automobile field in active competition
with men. The reason to my MIND
after taking into consideration tlial
women are entitled to earn a decent Nv
Ing. is that the young men OF the pres
ent day will lead much cleaner lives IL
they are driven by women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
P. O. D. CHANGES.

The following clerical changes in the
Post Office Department We're announced
today:
Resignations-Elmer Stewart clerk at
5000: Louis Nichols jr.. lockftter. at
$50 per diem, mail lock repair shop.
O. c. White. Kentucky. clerk, at 500:
Leo NJ. Arnold. New York. clerk, at $500.
Promotions-Walter d. Brown Michi-
gan. from $3.50 To cie at $500.
Appointments-Postal savings system.
William a. Hit, Kentucky. clerk, at
$1,000; Robert Flanagan. New York,
clerk, at $500 on probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Ban on Joy Rides.

There will he fewer joy rides, fewer
accidents and fewer heart burns. For
instance, do you think young man
would hire me to drive him to some DIS
reputable resort? If there is such man
living he has failed to call upon me and
| don't think there is such a one.
If man should ask me to take him to
disreputable neighborhood l would re-
fuse. All that l can say is that have
a pleasant occupation and would advise
other women to take advantage of my ex-
perence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22

The illustrated song In our next Sunday
Magazine is that old favorite, when the
Swallows Homeward Fly" probably the
best knownAef all that Franz Abt ever
composed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA September 22-MiSS
Jeanette Everett. descendant of the old
New England family of the same name,
has startled staid old Philadelphia, with
its old Quaker ideas, by becoming a pub
lie chauffeur. She probably is the first
professional woman chauffeur in the
world-professional so far as to be willing
to carry any passenger so long as the
price of carriage is forthcoming-an she
has come TO the point where she will ac-
cept extra gratuities' in the form of tips
as WELL
why shouldn't IT, is her answer to
the tip question. My male competitors
make most of their money through tips.
ard ! am in business TO make money.
Miss Everett does not feel that she will
long have a monopoly of the chauffeur
cite proposition. as her financial success
Is becoming we'll known and she is not
adverse to having female companions on
the taxi stand where she now must frat
ernie with herself or seek the company
Of the male chauffeurs
Poor. But Not Proud.
The story Of the evolution of Miss Ev-
erett from the blue blooded descendant
of the old Puritan Everett of Massachu-
sets to chauffeurette is the old story.
beginning at wealth and ending at power
ty. She is not more ashamed of her pow
erty than she is ashamed of the working
Clothes she wears. They consist of bloom
ers. the tops of which are stuck in leg
gins: tight-ftting coat of huff a prim
little cap. fascinating smile and suede
slippers. The suede slippers are the in
congruity of the entire costume hut Miss
Everett declares they are soft on her feet,
and she proposes to continue to wear
them.
Another necessity Of Miss Everett not
necessary to the ordinary chauffeur is a
helper. She declares she is not prepared
to swing satcheIS or throw trunks on the
seat of her taxicab. so she hires a husky
youth 10 do this work for her. She pays
him SO week. and for this wage he
keeps al her side at all times. answering
calls with her and accompanying her on
trips.
Fails in Other Pursuits.
Miss Everett first got the idea of be-
coming chauffeurette after she had
read in the papers of the eiopement of
Chauffeur Jack Geraghty and Miss Julia
i. French Of Newport Things were looking
pretty blue for Miss Everett Just about
then. She had tried her hand at almost
everything and had failed Her efforts
at being tutor had Melted her just one
weeks salary when she was discharged.
: Going behind the counter of local de-
partment store turned out dfsastroIsIy
Attempting French translation on a linn
tied vocabulary was failure But she
could run an automobile. She knew an
engine and she wasn't afraid to crawl
under a car, she said
The day following the Geraghty- French
elopement Miss Everett and a friend were
discussing the hasty, unforsiven mar
riage.
Now il the French family had had a
woman instead of a man chauffeur"