davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-21

L
A twenty-five pound abdominal
tumor was removed from Mrs.
Amanda Lawrence of Savona at
the Anderson hospital in this city
on Wednesday of last week, and
the patient is now said to be re-
covering nicely.
The Tenth Sunday School Tea
chers' Institute of the Church of
the Brethren of Southern Ohio
is to be held in the Auditorium
of the school building, Bradford,
Ohio, under the auspices of the
Upper Saltwater Congregation,
on December rs, 26, 81, %, and
29O 1911.
John Shannon, who walked out
of Jail three weeks ago, while
workmen were busy making re-
pairs. wandered back last week
and was nabbed by the police
officers and is again the only
prisoner in the county Jail. He
is charged with stealing chick
ems from Muggs McGriff's hen
house
Perry Long, who formerly re-
sided in Ansonia, where he at |
one time conducted a saloon, was
found dead in bed by his wife
last Thursday morning at their
home in Celina. He was twice
the second time to Rosa
Karr at Ansonia in 1891, who.
with a five-year-old daughter,
survive him.
Jonas Miller, a pioneer farm
er, who was born and resided all
MS life in German township, a
nile northeast of PaleA tine, died
Thursday afternoon last. He was
nearly II years old, and leaves
IN aged wife and several chill
lren. Funeral services were
leld Monday morning at Pleas
mt Grove church; burial in the
church cemetery.
Lewis Swathwood, a horse
;rainer and driver, who was in
licted by the grand jury last Oc-
;ober, on a charge of grand lar
.eny, was arrested at Portland,
nd, last week and brought here.
t is claimed he appropriated a
;rotting sulky and harness, the
property of Simon McGriff of this
,ity. He plead not guilty and
vas released on $500 bond.
Mrs. Joseph Radabaugh died
It her home in Versailles Sum
lay night Of a complication of
ailments. She was the mother
If Thomas and Charles Rada-
oaugh, publishers of the West
Milton Record, who have our
sympathy in their bereavement
This most estimable lady was
past 70 years old and beloved by
ali who knew her. Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday at
her late home.
A number Of citizens met to-
gether Monday evening to take
steps toward regulating the sa-
looms to be operated in this city.
It having been shown by Chief
Bascom, much to the surprise of
ou +bo+ +ba nrosant ord;nance is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-21

| SilGSA Va AoSbebO ASlNS olAA VIZ
of this city, who, with her hus
band, two small children ant
three sisters, survive her. Sh
was about 20 years old. Funera
services this afternoon at tn,
Christian church and burial il
citv cemetery.
All of those indicted by the re
cent grand jury for presenting
false vouchers appeared before
Judge Teegarden last week anC
entered pleas of not guilty. They
were placed under bond, as fol.
lows: Perry L. Turner, $500;
H. J. Fry, $4,000; W. T. Hayes,
$1,000; E. K. Lott, $500; Ed. Fry,
$4,000; Charles Fry, 5000; John
lie wis, 5000; R. M. Stocker,
$1,000; E. E. Studabaker, $500;
J. R. Holland, 5000; ex-Commis-
sioners VIM. Townsend, 5000 ;
N. D. Sipple. $67OO; D, F. Amps
baugh, $31OO.
About as happy a couple as you
can find at this time is Jacob Lu-
,dy and wife of Hillgrove, be-
cause their son, Woody, is pay
ing them a visit from Alaska. 1t
has been nineteen years since he
has been home, so they have rea-
son to be happy and thankful.
Woody is at the head of a fishing
enterprise in Alaska andis doing
we'll. He and his father called
on the latter's brother, VIM. Lu-
dy, and wife, of Martin street,
Saturday. Another son is in the
South and has not been at home
for a number of years.
The following named have been
drawn as jurors for the next
term Of court:
Grand J,ry.
G. B. Shields, city.
Andrew Townsend, Neave.
Frank Drew, Van Buren.
R. D. Avry, Butler.
C. C. Hall, Mississinawa.
Wesley Baker, Monroe.
]. B. Arnett, Monroe.
Fred Bowers, Van Buren,.
VIM. Bloom, MississinaWa.
John Rentz, city.
Noel Byard, Jackson.
George Lecklider, city.
John J. Unger, Greenville.
Oscar Anderson, Harrison.
Melvin R. Miller, Neave.
Petit Jury.
James Coppess, Jackson.
G. w. Dennison, Jackson.
Frank Wolf, city.
VIM. Subler, Wayne.
Abraham Hairless, Butler.
John Gilillan, Franklin.
Louis Holzapfel, city.
S. H. Bosserman, Adams.
Edward Devilbliss, Butler.
Oscar Vannoy, city.
Elijah York, York.
John York, York.
Fred Brandt, Wabash.
T. D. Smith, Twin.
The wet and dry election, held
in this county last Thursday,
was a very quiet one and rather
a large vote polled for as incle-
ment as was the weather. but a.
bout 300 short of the vote of three
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-12-21
Notice Of Appointment.
Assignee's Notice.

NTOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,TH
~ undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified blythe Probate Court of Darke
County, Ohio, as Assignee in trust for the
benefit OF creditors of John W. Edwards
insolvent, go
All persons indebted to said assignor will
make immediate payment, and creditors
will present their claims, duly yauthentlcated
to the undersigned assignee for allowance.
&c. WRIGHT, Assignee.
Dec, IA, I9Il-4w
The oasis., 1911-06-03
ACROSS THE BORDER.
A Alrror of Events Trsnsplrlng In the
 Neighborlng Republic.

parties seem to be the order of the
 day recently and another one has
 been organized. This party is to be
 known as the Red Liberal Party,
 and has adopted the following
 platform: First-TO insist on a
 republican form of government and
 support the laws of the reform.
 SecOnd-Offers services of all mem
 bers Tn case of necessity against
 t0aeign foes Third-TO sustain and extend the school system. Fourth
 To assist the democratic party in it's
 fight for an effective suffrage. Flflh-To show the laboring clas . seS the difference between slavery
 (which they now have) and free labor. SIxIh-To secure free thought and speech. Seventh-ro secure liberty of the press as pro- vided by the laws of reform. An other party styled the Pure Lib- eral Party" has just been organiz- ed with the avowed object of seeing that the laws of the reform of 1857 are carried out and to assist the poor and indigenous classes to come into their rights as citizens of a republic. The party proposes to assist in the execution of the laws in perfectly just and impartial manner. The plan includes the forming of national party for which all the states will be canva. std.
 Mexican Herald: Losses to lhe BAnco HIdalgo, in Pachuca were estimated by stockholders in this city at $20,000 on furniture and $35 O)O 10 he building. This does not include the loss of the manager of he institution who resided with hi- family on the second floor of he building and whose furniture WAS a total loss. Prominent stockhofd- CTS in this city said yesterday that the destruction of lhe records of the bank would De the greatest loss as it would take months to straight en out the affairs of the bank. The Banco Hidalgo carried large amount of deposits being the de- poslIOry Of some of the largest min. ing companies oflhe district. The last monthly statement of the bank issued April 29,l9ll, showed cash of all kinds on hand to be $876, 232 66, and dpposirs to a total amount of S59272191. None of the funds of lhe bank were taken by the mob, IS an entrance to the vaults could not be made. Yts'er- day the work of clearing away the wreck was started but the bank was not opened for business. Officials of the Banco Nacional in this city say that their manager reported that no damage was done to their branch in that city other than the hrea king of the windows, but to witness who looked at the bank a scene of wreckage was presented which while not equalling that of .l the Banco de Hidalgo was enough l to say that the fixtures of the insti. tn'ion were badly damaged. An. other interesting incident of the riot in Pachuca and one which may cause much trouble in the future was the destruction of the records of the state government.
 Mexican Herald: The National Bank of Mexico makes the follow. i ing statement to clarify the sub. jrct which has been discussed here
 II l. f
The oasis., 1911-06-03

"Due 10 the notices which some papers in this city and in the
 United States are publishing in re- gard to the exporlation of Mexican coin 10 New York 1t Is d pleasure to us to demonstrate to you-Io ob- viate wrong inIerpretalions--that the National Bank uf Mexico, owing to the fact that many min ing companies have had to suspend the exportati0n of bars of precious metal to foreign parts because of interrupted communications, and owing to the decrease in native agricultural exports, we have had to send in payment for our drafts against foreign banks, the demand for which has increased notably for some time, the sum of $2 2,500,- 900 to Messrs. Lazard Fr-res and company of New York; $l, 100000 which Is now on he way to the same parties and 100000 to the Chase Naliona Bank of New York or altogether $5,000 U00of Mexican pesos in Mexican gold to be placed to the credit of he accounts which the National Bank of Mexico has with the cited banks of the United States
 Sonora News: The Pasquana and Espiritu mines, the property of the Mexican Metals company, which owns many valuable pro perlles in the vicinity of the Sonora Railroad, and which controls the Arizpe company a former Cananea corporation. The Pa,quana mine has encountered two feet of high grade ore which will average at least $50 in gold and silver. The encOunteIirg of this ore has been very gratifying to lhe management ot the company. At the EspiIitn mine some high grade ore has also been recently encountered which that found at the Pas. quAna. The ore averages $200 in gold and silver besides about four percent copper. When the present unsettled conditions aright them selves the Mexican Metals com pany intends to operate an ex- tensive plan.
The oasis., 1911-06-03

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale al THE OASIS office.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-14
Cushion Covers.

Brown suede leather is the cover
ing of very convenient pillow for the
weary or delicate traveller. This par.
ticular small article appeals as the
most convenient of It's kind. 1t Is
about ten by fourteen inches, and Is
covered smoothly on one side with
suede leather and on the other side
with a noverlapping piece of the
suede, which forms fat pocket, into
which a handkerchief or time table
may be slipped. There is small
leather handle along the side of the
pillow, so that In the hand it looks al
most like brown suede bag.
A nautical pillow has heavy bind.
ing cord loosely inserted through
loops in practically the same manner
that sails or flags are attached or sus-
pended aboard ship. 1t Is made OF
smoke blue linen and worked in three
shades Of different colors. Service
able boat cushions are also made Of
bright-colored ticking.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-14
cLoAKINGs FOR THE FAlI
hat'ne Cloths Are Certain to Be Much
Used by All the FashionabIe
Costumers.

A great deal of interest u s expressed
IN ratine cloths for fall. Inere seems
no question that they VIII be consid-
erably used by all Of. the best houses.
The new idea is, Of course, the double
faced finish, and b1l eautiful lines In two
colors reversiblek, or In plain colors
with plaid bacHFK are being shown.
Colors in cid bahngs are both dark
and dull. IND double faced materials
we see sucVh combinations as navy
blue and 6Hark red, two shades OF
Havana b1 wown. sage green, and beige.
1ull blueB and mode, navy and taupe,
3ordeaY lx red and Oxford gray. olive
green Yand khaki.
Tb E newest ratine cloths are light
veil ght and thin also The first OF
hd ese cloths brought out last year
were much heavier, and were found to
4 be clumsy, and, therefore, were not q
great success. This seasons offerings
are much thinner, and are, therefore.
expected to please.
Diagonal and ,boucle weaves are
both being shown in ratine novelties
These diagonal effects are In both
one and two tone colorings, often a
lighter shade, such as blue or Bor-
: deaux Eliminates the background,
while the boucle knots are in black.
These materials are called "velours
de laine" as we'll as 'ratine."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-14
Here and There.

The wells that are put on perfect
ly loose and that flow all around are
very popular.
Bordered foulards being shown In
the silk departments are more beau
tiful than ever.
Many girls are making their COM
bination skirts and corset covers Of
white wash silks.
The new trimming ribbons are
striped, plaided. bordered, brocaded.
etc. and are lovely.
Delicately colored buttons In soft
blues. pinks and puppies will be used
on silks and chinons.
For girls plaids win not be e.
much favored as stripes and checks
with material trimming
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-14

Twas in a gilded restaurant
Where people came to eat,
A Southerner, all grim and gaunt,
Stepped in on eager feet.
He sat him down and ordered food
And suddenly and soon
The orchestra in joyful mood
Struck up that Dixie, tune.
ere came a tumult of applause;
Nhe Southerner was glad
~ Nfelt this honor to his Cause
I'D could no more be sad.
..r1 hrrah Hurrah!' the diners cried
And straightway dropped their RS;
- seemed as though with valiant pride
itEheyd showed their battle scars.
Southerner then asked of one
lnEho almost broke his dish
Nplauding: "Whah ah yo' from, sonr
Ne said: South Haven, Mich"
Rther came from old South Bend,
nd one who cheered with glee
IN Southport. Maine, had come; his
friend
~ as raised out in s. d.
nan from South Chicago yelled
he widest of wild cheers
It'll the folk about him held
HTheir hands upon their ears;
Another man whose voice was loud,
y Whose hands gave blow on blow
In the applause that led the crowd
Was from South Charleston, 0.
The Southerner looked all around
And pursed his grim old mouth,
And said I'm glad that I have found
So many from the South.
He seeks another place to eat
But everywhere he goes
When "Dixie's" played they stamp theiS
feet
And cheer 1t through the nose.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-14
Hunph.

He said was the most natural
woman in the club" says the member
who has attended the lecture and dis
cussion of health and beauty by the
eminent physical culturist
"Indeed?" remarks the second mem
Der. II have read somewhere that ma
ture knows no waist
With telling glance at the belt
line of the first member, she moves on
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-14
Honor 70 Whom Honor is Due.

What is the occasion of yonder
enthusiastic gatherings" asks the
stranger in our midst
That" we explain, lis an assem-
blage of popular song writer's erect
ing a monument to their greatest ben
efactor"
And who was he? Some man who
purchased largely of their product 2"
ooh, no. He was the man who dis
covered that lady rhymed with
baby"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-14
SELECTION BY ELIMINATION

Have you lot of books that are
what you would recommend for a
young lady's reading?"
Yes, miss. We keep them on the
three front tables
Thank you. didn't want to waste
any time. I'll look through the ones
on the other tables, please
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-14

louis XIV. juquette in shot blue and
black taffetas. with plain white linen
collar White linen hat with bows OF
the tafsetas.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-14


Several days later Joyce was hold
ing forth enthusiastically about a
dress and q hat he had seen worn by
such a fine looking woman. He said
she looked stunning. but he couldn't
just remember where he had seen
her.
What was the dress like?" asked
Mrs. Joyce.
why. the dress was some kind OF
soft blue stuff, close fitting, with very
short sleeves and low neck. And
the hat was some kind Of blue straw
with bodies Of feather on it and
THAT will do. Louis" Mrs Joyce
looked discouragingly grim. You are
describing the dress worl by sthe
blonde III the park whom yrn thought
so hideous.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-14
Candid Maiden.

Here's pansies they're 70.
thoughts said the youth, bending low
as he handed the flowers to the fair
young thing. And / wonder what
would serve as substitute for
brains?"
Have you heard that money Is just
as good?" she queried, with a smile
akin to that of receiving teller when
a big account Is opened.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-14
Expert Touch.

"Blithers says he never has to pay
for game of billiards. Is he such
good player?"
Hes pretty lucky"
s'But he says he has q perfect
touch.
He has. II he loses he touches his
opponent for the price of the game"
Ax1<x<x57 a.e>Gs1>
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-09-14

HlCKLE fashion has again made
right-about-face. Last year, fem
mime headwear was all breadth,
this year it is height; very
broad brfms were the vogue In 1910.
exceedingly narrow brims the vogue
IN 1911. Milliners have reverted to
1860 models for their CONNECTIONS for
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-10
MCLEAN CIRCUIT COURT
IN SESSION AT CALHOON

The regular spring session of the
Mclean County Circuit Court began
at Calhoon Monday, with Judge
Birkhead presiding. The term is
for a period of two weeks, but I'M
less complications arise, wherein IL
will be necessary to keep the grand
jury in session to carry out certain
work which Judge Birkhead will
expect to be done, the court win
likely finish up In one week.
The most important work to be
considered by the grand jury will
be the Investigation of the mob at
Livermore, which lynched William
Potter, colored, for the shooting OF
Clarence Mitchell.
Judge Birkhead will insist on the
grand Jury returning indictments
against all those implicated in one
of the. most outrageous crimes ever
committed in Mclean county.
. Commonwealth Attorney Ringo
says that two, If not more than that
number, are almost certain to be in
dicted, as enough evidence Will be
secured to warrant the grand jury
in returning the indictments.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-10
WORSHIPPED GOLD WHEN
HE WAS DENIED love

New York, May 4.--Unable to
marry the girl he lovei, because he
lacked wealth, Duncan J. MacEae.
an architect, determined fifty years
ago to devote his life to makins
money. At the age OF so he gave
up all social pleasures and became
miser.
BY shrewd dealing and denying
himself every comfort, he accumu-
lated a fortune. But the loneliness
that came in later years could not
be dispelled even by the thought of
the gold he worshipped. He was
found dead last night in his cheap
little room on Dominick street. A
rubber tube leading from a gas jet
to his mouth told the story of sui
eide.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-10
ANOTHER ONE-IS NOW
FATHER OF TWENTY-FIVE

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, May 6.-Mrs.
Nathan Valone, of Pittston. to-day
presented to her husband his twen-
ty-fifth child. a fine girl weighing
fifteen pounds. OF the twenty-five
twenty-five are alive and well and
several of them are married. Valone
is going to let Col. Roosevelt, of
whom he is a great admirer, know
about his great good fortune.
81 think he will be proud of me,
commented Valone.
Valone was naturalized in 1884
and the same year he married. He
was twice welded. His first wife
presented him with sixteen children
twelve boys and four girls, and all
but two of these grew up. Ten
years ago he married again, and his
second wife has given him nine chill
dren.
Valone has prospered. notwith-
standing his large family, for he
now owns a grocery store, shoe
store. fruit store, his own home and
several other houses.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-10
FIERCE FIGHT OF FISH
PARTNERS OVER FISH NET

In an alleged dispute over a fish
net, on Tuesday evening of last
week, near the mouth of Grassy
creek, a few miles below Hartford,
Josh Grove was badly cut in the
abdomen by Ed Johnson. The fight
occurred in Johnson's horse lot
Grove and Johnson were partners
in the fishing business and frequent
ly came to Hartford with load Of
the finny tribe.
1t is said that Grove approached
Johnson for a talk, carrying a shot
gun, which he laid on the ground
for few moments. A dispute arose
and the scrap ensued. In the melee,
Johnson got hold of Groves gun
and threw the shells out and Grove
struck Johnson with an iron buggy
arm. johnson then brought his
knife into play and slashed Grove
across the abdomen, making about
four-inch cash which entered the
hollow. In relating these incidents,
Johnson says he acted in self-de-
tense, but Grove disputes this.
After the cutting, Johnson offer
ed to take care of Grove, but the
latter refused his proffered help.
However, Johnson Immediately tele-
phoned to Centertown for medical
or surgical aid and Drs. Smith and
Grove went to the injured man. At
first 1t was thought the wound
would be fatal, but at present Grove
is getting along very well, and his
recovery seems assured.
Johnson appeared before Esq. j.
C. Jackson, of Centertown, We'd
nesday and gave bond to the amount
of 5000. The examining trial Will
probably be held tomorrow in Es-
quire Jackson's court.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-10
THE BARACA-PHILATHEA
NATIONAL CONVENTION

You should plan to go to the Ba-
raca-Philathea National Convention
at Kansas City, June 1915. Be one
of the two thousand delegates. This
is to be the greatest convention ever
held by the Baraca and Philatheas
Thousands are now planning to go
to Kansas City, June 10th. If you
can't go, help send representative.
See that your teacher and president
go. Pay their expenses IL necessary.
In 1909 there were SS delegates
from Kentucky at the Ashville
Convention. Last year there were
80 at jamestown. This year will
surely have at least fifty at Kansas
City.
Every church In the Common
wealth that has the honor of a Ba-
raca or Philathea class should see
that some of their young men and
young women go to this Conven-
ton. You can't calculate the good
that may grow out of their attend
ance.
With best wishes and hoping to
meet you at the Convention, am
Yours to serve,
LUTHER C. REYNOLDS,
General Secretary, Maysville, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-10
BLUE AND GRAY TO HOLD
A GREAT LOVE FEAST

Washington. May 5.-Plans for
big fftieth anniversary love feast.
to be attended by the Union and
Confederate soldiers, who fought
each other in the battle Of Full Run.
have been made in Washington. The
peace meeting is to be held July !,
on the same field where the men
met fifty years ago to take the lives
of each other. and it is expected
that several hundred of the SOL
diers on each side will attend.
Considerable impetus was civen
the project at a raising of the stars
and Stripes on the battlefield near
Manassas, Va, to-day, and Washing
ton veterans who were in attend
ance returned to this city to-day
enthusiastic over the plans.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-05-10
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
G. A. II. AT OWENSBORO

The annual encampment of the
Grand Army of Kentucky will be
held at greensboro on May IL and
10.
The chief attraction for the peo-
pie will be the public reception or
camp fire at the Grand theatre on
Friday evening, May IL, which will
be an interesting affair, and will be
free to all, and everybody is invited.
Delegates will attend from all
over the State and some distinguish
ed visitors from other States.
A committee of leading citizens
have co-operated with a committee
from the local G.. A. r. post in
preparation for the occasion and
have rendered valuable assistance in
their efforts to make a success of
the entertainment.