davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05
BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT
Enact Copy Of Wrapper.

when my first baby was six
months old he broke out on his head
with little bumps. They would dry
up and leave q scale. Then it would
break out again and it spread all over
his head. All the hair came out and
his head was scaly all over. Then his
face broke out all over in red bumps
and it kept spreading until it was on
his hands and arms. l bought several
boxes Of ointment, gave him blood
medicine, and had two doctors to treat
him, but he got worse all the time He
had it about six months when friend
told me about Cuticura. l sent and
got bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a
cake Of Cuticura Soap and box of
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to improve.
He began to take long maps and to
stop scratching his head. After taking
two bottles of Resolvent, two boxes of
Ointment and three cakes of Soap he
was sound and we'll, and never had
any breaking out Of any kind. His
hair came out in little curls all over
his head. I don't think anything else
would have cured him except Cuticura.
Il have bought Cuticura Ointment
snd Soap several times since to use
for cuts and sores and have never
known them to fail to cure what l put
them on. think Cuticura is a great
remedy and would advise any one to
use it. Cuticura Soap is the best that
I have ever used for toilet purposes"
(Signed) Mrs. F. E. Harmon, R. F. D.
2, Atoka, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1910.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05

am sure will be valuable. This brief
note may form an important leaf in
the history of life begun in the love-
light of fond home and endearing as
sociations to end in a felon's cell, pos
sibly In felon's grave. To demon
strate the truth of what say, go to
No. - - ST., and examine for
yourself"
1t was house that had long been
considered undesirable, and located
upon fashionable street, that was
thus brought to ny attention. 1t was
only a weak suspicion, but yet
thought 1t sufficiently pointed to war
rant an investigation. It was soon
learned that this house was occupied
by an elderly gentleman. apparently a
Russian or German, tall young man
of twenty-five or thereabouts, and a
rather comely appearing young wom-
an In their coming and going they
appeared much like other people. This
particular house, however, had long
been pointed out and stared at because
of great crime that had once been
committed within its walls.
The Rhetschlags, as they we're
known, were very secluded family.
No one seemed to know where they
came from or by what means they
earned their livelihood. It was rare
that any person had been seen to en-
ter their door during the day time.
While the detectives were on watch
a young man of prepossessing appear
ance called at the house on two occa-
sions in the evening, remaining a
short time. When he left he carried
small bundle. 1t was also learned
from the people on the other side of
the wall that strange noises had been
heard late at night. There was a
clicking and jarring sound as of
some one pounding upon the floor with
heavy instrument. The neighbors
thought there might be something
wrong, and that was all the thought
they gave to the matter. Each night
a bright light was seen cleaning from
an upper window, and the shadows of
persons moving to and fro were cast
upon the closelydrawn window shade.
The detective had slipped UP to the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05

stepped into the hall from side room.
He had probably been taking nap
from which he. was suddenly reused.
l caught a glimpse of piece Of paper
as he swiftly put 1t in his mouth.
Springing forward seized him by the
throat. The young woman came to my
assistance. She put her hand to the
old mans lips and said "Spei es aus,
water! Spei es aus, vater!"
He yielded and she handed me bit
Of closely folded paper. On it was
written: II will bring the back at
nine this evening.-Sheldon."
The old man was placed in charge
of one of the officers. The young wom-
an now accompanied us upstairs and
led us to a door that was locked.
The key was turned from the inside.
An entrance was demanded, but there
was no response. Deliberating few
moments, the officers rushed against
the door and burst it open. We found
young man in the room. There was
a printing press, quantity of print
er's ink, long table, couple of
chairs and a stove. But there was not
a scrap of paper in sight, nor anything
to show that counterfeiting was being
carried on. There was plenty of sus-
picion, but we were unable to find evil
dence to warrant a conviction. One
| of the detectives CHANGED to put his
hand on the stove. 1t was hot. On
looking inside we discovered that a
considerable amount Of paper had been
recently burned. A systematic search
of the premises was now began. Every
nook and corner of the house was ex-
amined We tore up the carpet and
pried up the weak places in the floor.
Every piece of furniture and every rag
of clothes was searched. The detec-
tives crawled under the roof and on
top Of it. They looked down the CHM
neys. Nothing of an discriminating ma
ture was found.
The old man wouldn't talk. He shut
his mouth tightly and shook his head
to every question asked, and the
young man was dumb. as an oyster.
While the woman did not appear to be
anxious to conceal anything from us,
she said she was quite unable to rem
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05
rue Story of the Secret Service

ner. Her interview with me appeared
to be more for the purpose of obtain
ing information than giving it. In the
course Of her conversation she in
quired as to the disposition of persons
arrested for counterfeiting and the re-
suits Of confessions, etc. She limited
of counterfeiting scheme, but she
either did not know or was unwilling
to give any definite information. /
finally drew from her that she might
be able to find out something that
would be of service to the government.
The conclusion came to was that
some of her family we're in some way
connected with counterfeiting and that
she was seeking a way to check their
operations and at the same time save
them from punishment. / questioned
her carefully but was unable to gather
sufficient information to lead to any
thing tangible. l thought there was
something worth looking after, but
did not know just how to get at it..
When she left my Office she was fol-
lowed by detective, but the officer
was unable to shadow her without
giving himself away, as she repeated
ly turned around and looked about as
though she suspected she was being
followed, and the detective finally lost
sight of her.
Some weeks after this l received an
! anonymous note couched in somewhat
singular terms. 1t was in fine fe-
male hand and read as follows:
ITO the Chief of the Govt. Secret
Service, Sc Bleeker st.
Believing that confidential communi-
cations may be addressed to you with
out fear of exposure, 1 have deter
mined to give you information that /
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05

A man ''sees stars" because the eye
has been momentarily fiattened, either
by sudden action or by spontaneous
spasm. Sudden sickness, swoon,
nausea, or some too poignant emotion
may be enough to produce the reflex
movement. The most peculiar feature
Is that the initial seat Of the phe-
nofnena is not In the eye, but in the
ear. This is recognized physiologi-
cal fact that has been demonstrated
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05

by the best eye specialists. The sense
Of locality, the sense of space, to
which man owes his power to stand
alone, to walk straight, to look
straight forward or in any chosen d.
rection, the sense which regulates his
attitudes and co-ordinates his ges-
lures, is seated in the semi.circular
canals Of the internal ear. When a
hemorrhage, wound, or violent dis
turbance of any sort produces dis
order in the semi-circular canals the
disturbance is followed by vertigo.
Vertigo is visual trouble. The vic
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05

tim cannot use his eyes. If he can
see at all, his vision is blurred or de.
ceitful, and he imaglnes that he is
either falling or rising from the earth.
There is a close relationship be.
tween the nerves of the eye and those
of the internal ear, and some skilful
physicians have declared that the ply.
sician who is summoned to a case of
eye trouble should begin his diagnosis
by careful examination of the Pc
riphery of the outer ear, as well as the
mechanism of the internal ear cen.
ters.-Harper's Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05

front door and put his ear to the key
hole. He heard the clicking and was
positive that it was printing press in
operation. For time l was undeter-
mined just what course to pursue.
finally concluded to employ a ruse to
get into the house and learn what was
going on. An excuse that was thought
to be better than no excuse at all was
invented to be offered in case of fall
ure. 1t was known that the doors of
the house were kept securely fastened
and that any person ringing the door
mittance.
The plan to overcome this difficulty
was simple but effective, 1t was about
the middle of the day when a light
spring wagon containing a trunk was
backed up to the front door Of the
Rhetschlag house. Two men dressed
as laborers took the trunk out Of the
wagon and carried It up the steps
close to the door, The bell was rung
Soon there was an eye at the peep
hole. The person thinking that the ex-
pressman had made a mistake in the
house threw open the door to explain.
The trunk was quickly thrust across
the threshold and the two expressmen
sprang into the hall. Two other detec-
tives that had been lowering near
were also admitted. Almost at the first
glance l discovered that the young
woman tending the door was the one
that had called at the secret service
Office and vaguely limited of great
counterfeiting scheme. l think the
recognition was mutual She, bowed
slightly in a half welcoming way as
she placed her hand upon the stair
rail. An elderly man at this moment
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05
ssata Of the MIahtx.

Have you Investigated those
:harges against Biggun YETI" asked
the intimate friend.
mot yet" answered the distin-
guished statesman who was a mem
Der Of the investigating committee.
"All we have done is TO hold an in
formal meeting and decide that he
Isn't guilty"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Leaves Seventeen Millions.

New York.-Henry O. Havemeyer,
the sugar manufacturer, left an estate
valued at $17,107,165. Headley M.
Greene, transfer tax appraiser, filed
report to this effect with Surrogate
Cohalan. By his will Mr.. Havemeyer
left ali he had to his wife and three
children.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05
Most Peculiar Feature IL That Initial
Seat OF Phenomena Is Not In
the Eye but Ear.

Usually the sensation occasioned by
a blow on the. head or in the eye Is ac-
companied by hallucination; the per-
son struck thinks that he sees some
thing similar to the light Of stars or
fireworks. Such an illusion follows the
compression of the globe Of the eye.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05
Life's Varied Interests,

''The weather's rather bad, isn't it7"
asked the young woman.
YES" replied the nonchalant youth.
Lucky thing it is. Helps conversation.
1t would be deadly bore to go on for
ever saying its a pleasant day."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05

Athens, O.-Homer Greenfield, who
has been operating dry goods and
clothing store, made an assignment,
Liabilities are placed at $4,000, with
assets Of $4,000
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05
What Happened.

Fate-Did you call?
Opportunity-Yes, but she sent word
by her servant she wasn't in.-Har-
per's BaZar.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05

To add a library to a house is 10
give that house a soul--Cicero.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05

Cincinnati Grain Market.

Flour-Winter patents $4.2Oa4.55
do family $3.1Oa3.3O, low grade $2.4Oa
ESQ, spring patent $550a5.65, do fancy
S4.75a5.10. Wheat-No. 2 red 96a
99c, No. red 93a96c, No. 4 S6a98c
Corn-No. 2 white 47a471ac, No. ;
white 461sa47c, No. 2 yellow Ala
47hc, No. 3 yellow 4614a47c, No.
mixed 47a47kc, No. mixed 4612a47c
Oats-No. 2 white 341aa35c, standard
white 34a341kc, No. mixed 3312a34c
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle - Shippers, $5a6, butcher
steers, extra $5.65a5.75, good to choice
$475a5.59, heifers, extra S51Oa5.25
good to choice $4.25a5; cows, extra
$450a4.75, good to choice $3.75a4.4O
Gamers $2.50a350. Bulls-Bologna
S4a4.65, extra $4.75. Calves -
Extra 1925, fair to good $Sa9
common and large $4aS. Hogs
Good to choice packers and butchers
$8.O5aS10, mixed packers $SaS.10
common to choice heavy fat sows
S6a7.60, pigs G10 lbs and less) $7a
$40. Sheep-Extra 81, good to choice
$3.50a3.90. Lambs-Extra $6.25, year
lings $4a5.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Poultry-Hens lie lb. spring chick
ems 1212c lb, ducks 141ac, turkeys
19c, geese 8a11c. Butter-Cream
cry, extra 321ac, firsts 31c, fancy dairy
22c. Eggs-Prime firsts SIC, firsts
35c Apples-Fancy $5a5.5O q bhI
choice $3.50 bbl. Carrots-N. o.
25a4Oc dozen. Celery-20a35c dozen,
Eggplants-Homegrown $3.15a3.25 a
crate. Grapes - Malaga $5.50a7 a
keg. Onions-Yellow S5a90c, white
$1a1.25 per bu. Pineapples-$3a3.5O so
a crate. Potatoes-Northern Ohio 4Oa
A3c a bu, Michigan and homegrown
45a52c a bu, sweet potatoes, Jersey
S3.35a3.50 Dbl. Turnips-70a80c Dbl.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05
Are You Sick

VI rilla has genuineI
curative powers, peculiarly adapted to-
restore health and strength in Just
such a condition as you are up against
1t has been doing this for more than
a third of a century. Its legions of
benefited friends telling Of health re-
stored. sufferings ended, are found
everywhere. Give it a chance to help
you out by getting a bottle today.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05

E o r G. E Sheldon
was an honest and
Industrious young
man. Ing e niou s
and possessed of a
good education, he
had acquired high
excellence in the
practise of the en-
graver's art.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-05
Heavy Dividends Expected.

The financial situation as a whole Is
improved. and the prospect of the
heavy dividends and disbursements
due January imparts greater brisk
ness to the strictly investment mar
ket
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE
Toledo Blade
Toledo, Ohio.
The Rest Known Newspaper in the
United States.
CIRCULATION 100000
Popular In Every state,
No whiskey Advertising

The seventy seventh year of its existence
finds the Toledo Blade more popular than at
any period during its long and successful
career. 1t is now read each week by more
than million people. The Blades field is
national and goes into every state and ter
ritory in the United States, thereby giving
II an unqueStioDaDle right of claiming to be
The greatest national weekly newspaper in
America.
The Weekly Rlade is distinctly family
newspaper The one object OF It's publishers
has always been to make il fit tor the Amer.
lean home, for the freside, and of interest
to every member of the family. To fulfill
this purpose IL Is kept clean and wholesome.
The news Of the world is handled in a COM
prehenstve mann er, and the various depart
ments OF The Blade are edited with PAINS
taking care. The Household page is de-
lightto the women and children; current
affairs are treated editorialIy without pref
udlce; the serial stories are selected with
the idea of pleasing the greatest number of
fiction lovers; the Question Bureau is a
scrapbook Of Information; the Farmstead
column ms are conducted with The purpose of
giving the patrons medium for the eX-
change OF ideas and Information on farm
topics; No department is neglected. but eV.
cry feature IL taken care OF with the idea of
making The Blade worth many times the
price OF subscri ptiOn--one dollar year.
Sample copies mailed free. Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo. Ohio
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
T Fricas5c2 Of Fowl.

Take fowl as plump and tender as
you can get, clean it thoroughly and
wash inside and out. Then cut up,
taking pains to disioint it properly; put
into Kettle and nearly cover with
cold water. Rnli first with salt, pep
per and a little sage. Bring to boil,
then set back. closely covered. where
it will just simmer until it is done.
When very tender remove the chick
en- from the broth, keeping hot Skim
off all The fat from the liquor and set it
where ii will boil up well. Season
more. if needed. and add one pint Of
cream, if p0ssibeg or rich milk Let
come to a boil. then draw to back of
the stove and stir in quickly the we'll
beaten yolk of an egg and Il tablespoon
of chopped parsley. Have the chicken
arranged upon a platter, leaving hol-
low in the center Take bot cream Of
tartar biscuits, split and lay ia the hGl-
low upon the platter and then pouF
the cream and egg gravy over chicken
and biscuits and serve at once.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
mood.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

1923 9-Gertrude Campbell yer
sus John H. Sink; action for
1881. II, for care and mainten-
ance of their child since their
separation.
19629-J. H. Wiles versus w.
T. Richards; appeal from docket
of Squire Mooney.
10000. F. McGriff, guardian
of Daniel Schaar, versus Daniel
Schaar and others; to construe
will of Malena Schaar.
19631-Nate Iddings versus S.
E. Wise; action on cognovit note,
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
C. w. White to W. H. Ardin-
ger, lot 1851 in Greenville, $1,000.
Laura A. Davis to D. C. Roy
er, part lot 5 in New Madison,
$4,000.
John S. Mauk to J. C. Craig,
part lot % in Greenville, $500.
Daniel Brock to Henry w.
Burns, so acres in German town.
s,2ip, $8O50.
Charles f. Smell to Trustees of
Washington township, a small
tract in Washington township,
81.
Louis Holzapfel to John A.
Armbruster, lot 247 in Green
vile, $25OO,
VIM. H. Moul to Eva A. Moul,
five lots in Bradford, 81.
H. E. Skidmore to Zeletta F.
Hay, lot 244 in Union City, $500.
Earl V. Gilbert to Rebecca j.
Manuel, lot in Greenville, $1,000.
j. A. Crowell to Andrew J.
2 and "a 100 acres in
Bradford, $500.
Trustees M. E. Church of New
Madison to George Shumaker, a
small tract in New Madison, $3.50.
Ed Baty to John Finkbone, lot
II in Yorkshire, $500.
Julius Boesel and others to JOS
eph Grieghop, 1877 acres in Pat
terson township, $40, 800.
Virgil Schlechty to Harry R.
Jones, 81 acres in Neave town.
ship, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14

Pictured in the accompanying enGrav-
ing is Il section OF a chair fitted with
pneumatic cushions, furnishing 4 very
soft and comfortable seat ANA back,
To hold the cushions in place the chair
is provided with spacing members that
round out the cushions where they
meet thc framework. The forward
part Of the chair is provided with a
spacing member mounted on springs
which assist in holding the part in
shape The cushions are provided with
valves and nipples, whereby they may
be Inflated when they have become
partially deGated by leakage
&c American.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14

sets of three. One long and two
smaller. The larger with a rose
decoration at the centre. The
weave of the lace is very close,
and may be cIeansed by scrub
bling with soap and water. There
are also hat pins Of the same
style.
Wool Embroideries and Hats.
Wool embroidery is a very new
trimming used on gowns, hats,
parasols and scarfs. Sometimes
the color matches the material.
but more often it is in strong
contrasting tints, of brilliant
rose, robins egg blue, cinnamon
brown, and hunters green. A.
mong the felt hats shown for
early wear there are a number
with crowns made of Worsted
braid in white beige or other
colors, with facings of black or
other dark velvets. High conf
cal crowns are a feature of the
new shapes which are in most
cases more given to crown than
brim.
VERONA CLARKE.
DS~Try the Journal year, or one
II our clubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

ChODA l. tOUhI.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in guardianship Of Grace o.
walt.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in guardianship of VIM. A. Os-
walt.
Order of sale of real estate is
sued i'll estate of George Monks.
Final account filed in estate of
Aaron Irelan, showing receipts
of $1O,319. 33 and same disburs-
ed.
New bond filed in guardian
ship of Edith Boomershine.
Statement in lieu of account
filed in estate of George NJ. Cul-
tice.
First account filed in guard,
ianship of Matilda Roll, showing
receipts of $999. 80 and disburse-
1nents of $737. .46.
Mary Hart was appointed the
guardian of Ada M. Landers and
others; bond $4,000.
Order of sale of real estate is
sued in estate of Sarah J. Stump.
Order to sell real estate at pub
lie sale issued in estate of j. P.
Miller.
Inventory filed in estate of S.
M. Earhart, showing personal
property valued at $831.5O.
Final account filed in guard
ianship Of Thomas C. Dowlar,
showing receipts Of $742.12 and
disbursements of $3.50.
Application filed for removal
of John and Volney jerks as ex-
ecutors of estate of Catharine
BarkaloW.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
terial.
Braid Trimmings.

There was, for a time, lull in
the use Of braidings and braid
trimmings, but they are all back
again on smart new suits with
buttons galore. There is simply
no end to the buttons used. Fol
older WearerS Russian Blouse
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Grover C. Hans, 25, farmer,
Castine, son of j. B. Hans, and
Minnie M. Hill, II, Butler town
ship, daughter of w. u. Hill,
John Reed, 20. farmer, Twin
township, son of Joseph Reed,
and Ellen CRUDE, II, Twin town
ship, daughter of Henry CRUDE.
Clifford O. Brown, 26, clerk.
Dayton, O., son of John 0.
Brown, and Luella Whited, %,
Wabash township, daughter of
John Whited.
Harry j. Rub. 27, farmer, An
sonia, son of George Rub, and
Mary F. Lindamood, 20, Arson
ia, daughter of George Linda
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
bodices have been overdone and
exclusives viii have'none of.it.
Fvtra WaiSrS
Extra Waists.

Extra waists.
The wash silk waists that have
been smart all summer will con-
tinue popular for school and util-
ity wear with tailormades. The
turn-back cuff and sailor collar,
edged with a plain band to match
the color of the stripe, is a very
youthful style, but there are 9TH
ers with high collars that are
better liked by many women and
girls. The stripe of the silk US
ually matches the skirt in color,
but this is not obligatory.
Fancy Neckwear.
Fancy fichus of embroidered
batiste and net are very useful
additions to the outfit since they
transform a plain get up into
more dressy effect, in the easiest
possible way. The hemstitched
collar and cuff sets that launder
easily are to be had in organdy
at fifty cents and in heavy chif-
fon cloth for three times as much.
Irish Crochet Jewelry. sa-ss' :3,:sss
A novelty that is being eager
ly bought is Irish crochet pins in
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-14
Notice to Teachers.

THE regular meetings for the examina
4 ton OF applicants for teachers certifI-
catesWill be held in the West School build
ing In dreenvtlle Ohio, on tn frs Saturday
OF each Month,
The Patterson examinations wilIbeheld
on the third Saturday of April, aD ont he
third Saturday of May
J.C. LONG. Pres.
Versailles, o.
CHAS. A. WILT ". Pres,
Arcanum, D. r. d. g.
G.. H GARRISON CLERK
Ansouia, o.
Board o. Examiners
Sept l,I9ll