davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08

A buyers festival of Mems
and Boys Suits, Hats and Caps.
Shirts. Underwear, &c.
Cheap prices. but not cheap
clothes. A sale that will make
you glad.
The PROGRESS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
ACTION PUTS LEAGUE
IN A PECULIAR LIGHT
President BigeIoW Can't Understand
Antagonism Of Wheeler to
License Amendment.

Rev, Herbert S, Bigelow, president
of the Constitutional Convention, is
conducting vigorous campaign for the
adoption of the amendments In Ham
ilton county He addresses great
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
LOCAL BRIEFS


atives in Granville, y.
VIM. Carson and wife are Wis,
itiug relatives in Illinois,
Albert Hetzler and wife oi
Gettysburg were in this city FIJI
day.
Miss Marie Beutler was home
from Dayton Friday to visit hel
parents.
James Rothhaas of Indianap,
oils, Ind, spent Friday and Sat
urday here with relatives.
Otto Gutheil is spending sew
eral weeks in the country with
Isaac Dininger and family.
H. A. Sawyer and wife of Ban
croft, Mich, are visiting rela-
tives and friends here for a few
days.
The Misses Anna Bier, Mary
and Minnie Stallman visited the
Miami Valley Chautauqua Sat
urdav.
Mesdames w. E. Moore, Will
Perry and Ed. Swinger attended
the Yount reunion at Laura. O.,
last Thursday.
Charley Martin of Los Angeles.
Cal. a former Greenville boy, is
here on a visit to his mother.
Mrs. Mary Martin.
Mrs. Susan Rothhaas left Sat-
urday for Indianapolis, Ind, to
spend several weeks with her
son, James Rothhaas, and fami-
ly.
Miss Nellie Biltimier of India
napolis, Ind, is here visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. C. Biltimier,
East Third street, who is very
sick.
Upon our roll Of honor today
we can placethe following named
patrons:
John K. FlOry.
Emma Hiestand.
Noah Grim.
Ex-senator O. E. Harrison and
Harold C. Allread, son of Judge
J. l. Allread of this city, have
formed a partnership for the
practice of law, with Offices in
Columbus, o.
Hirundo Miesse and brother,
DR.. Leon Miesse, left Sunday for
the latter's home at Pittsburg,
Kan. accompanied by Rob Miesse
and wife of Texas. who have been
here for several weeks visiting
among relatives and friends.
Charles B. Clark, Republican,
and D. ]. Hartzell, Democrat,
have been appointed members of
the Darke County Board of Dep
uty State Supervisors of Elec-
tions bySecretary of StateGraves,
MIR. Hartzell succeeding himself.
Joe Sheets, saloonist on East
Third street, plead guilty to the
indictment recently returned a.
gainst him charging him with
selling liquor contrary to law,
and was fined $1OO and costs by
Judge Teegarden, which he paid.
Mrs. C. A. Shelly of this city
died at the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital in Indianapolis. Ind,
AEo.Ia,, ,s.o..n;rO. o. I AK o,olocl,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
position world.

position world.
Production must be increased.
Soil must remain productive.
The State Fair is a factor in our
economic conditions, The dis
plays to be made by the Wooster
Experiment Station and other
state Institutions will give good
insight to the great work being
done to improve agricultural con-
ditions.
The new Dairy Building will
add an interesting chapter to the
Fair. This will be one of the
finest structures on the ground.
Professor Oscar Err, of the Ohio
State University, will give actual
and practical demonstrations of
the making of cheese and other
phases of the milk and butter
business.
A troupe of fine black Russian
stations will maneuver twice
daily in front of the grand stand,
The State Fair and Centennial
will attract greater crowds to
Columbus than ever before. The
dates are August 26 to 81. For
catalogs, entry blanks and other
information, address
A. P. SANDLEs, Sec'y.
State House.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08

last week, having pledu guilty. W
an Indictment charging him with
keeping a place where intoxicat-
ling liquors were sold contrary to
law.
VIM. Worley, who recently
came here from Preble county,
with his two little girls. aged 13
and 9, was before Probate Judge
Kolp on Wednesday of last week
for not providing them with a
suitable home and not giving
them the naedful care. AS a re-
salt the girls were committed to
the Brethren Home, in this city.
The old Meeker homestead,
corner Water street and Broad
way, erected by the late Judge
D. L. Meeker in 1879, is being
torn down, work having com-
menced last Thursday. New
residence buildings and flats will
be erected on the site by the pres
ent owners, Frank and Walter
Meeker, sons of the late Judge.
Mss Amy White of Redcliff,
Canada, who is here visiting rel
atives and friends, had the mis-
fortune to break one of the bones
in her ankle by jumping from a
rig last Sunday afternoon when
the horse frightened and began
backing. She was out pleasure
riding with a lady friend and two
young gentlemen when the acci-
dent happened, and her injury |
will confine her to the house for
several days.
Stanton Bremen, the tobacco |
buyer and handler, was fined $25 |
and costs in Squire Donovan's |
court last Thursday, on a charge |
of employing boys under IA years |
of age in his warehouse. AS we |
have stated in a former issue,
Mr.. Bremen gave these boys en- |
ployment at the request of their |
parents and had no intention of |
wilfully violating any law, and
it does not look as if he should |
be made to pay for such a viola
ton, but such is the laws cruel
mandate.
Guy Bryson. while returning |
home Thursday night driving a
four year-old colt, was run into
an auto, driven by Paul York, |
who - was returning from the |
Beamsville home. coming celebra-
ton. and the buggy badly wreck |
ed. The collision occurred on
North Broadway, in front of |
VIM. Foutz's residence and is |
claimed to have been caused by |
the rain on the auto shield OBJ
structing the view of the driver. |
No one was injured, but the horse
was badly bruised and had an ar
terry in one of his legs cut. caus-
ing much loss of blood.
Last Friday morning as VIM.
Foutz was taking his cow top pas
ture the Hunt boys, who buy
stock, were passing and asked
Billy if his cow was for. sale, and
how much he would take for her.
In a joking way Billy said he
would take $50 for her. when the
boys told him he had sold sOnie-
thing and went on their way.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
LICENSE FAVORED
BY Y. M. C. A. men
Youngstown Religious Body In
dorses Plank To Be Sub
mitted September 8
ATTORNEY GIVES HIS REASONS

Says That License System Provided
BY Con Con Proposal Will Greatly
Advance the Cause of Temperance
Throughout Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
The Battle Of the Breeds
GIVE US THIS DAY OUR DAILY BREAD

Tired, retired and rubber tired,
are the three classes into which
the city teacher tossed the dear
old farmers. 49,. ...sg.,
Recently.a a farmer stopped at
a good hotel in theeity and made
complaint when the colOred wait
er neglected to accommodate him
with a finger bowl.
The State Fair is the show
window of finished products and
the home of the top-notcher.
At the State Fair, Agriculture
meets all other occupations and
professions. The genius of in
ventor, artist, breeder and pro-
ducer touches elbows and KEEP
step to the music of progress.
The State Fair is easily a two
million dollar affair. It has
grown and developed into majes-
tic proportions. No other insti-
tuition so we'll displays the beau
ty and glory of Ohio as the State
Fair. The citizen who wants to
get upstairs in his business be-
comes a regular attendant at this
annual Exposition. Educational
in all its features. Grand in all
its proportions. Clean in its mo-
rails. Progressive in every de-
tail. It has no equal in the Ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

board the quartermasters boat that
the schooner contained cargo of ma
val stores and was exceptionally
heavy loaded, there being only about
twelve to fourteen inches from the
water level.
At the time Captain Reed offered
his assistance the water was very
rough and 1t was deemed advisable
by parties on board the boat to send
a boat to tow her in, but the answer
OF the schooner's captain relegated
this idea to the rear.
It is claimed by several seamen that
the man in charge of the schooner,
seeing that he was in great danger
made an effort to make a landing, but
the heavy sea offset his plans and
washed him on shore
At a late hour last night nothing
definite could be learned of the minute
details of the schooner, only the fact
that she was stranded on the beach
and to all appearances was in great
danger. It Is said that an investtga-
ton was made last night but no re-
port has been received from her res
cuers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

than get today. had only a small
hand camera, and the great difficulty
was in steadying 1t. There is consid-,
cradle vibration to an aeroplane and
some swaying. and the fact that some
of my plates did not come out well
was due TO the unSteadiness of the
camera. as I held it. The only bracing
1 could do was to hold 1t against my
chest. Besides. there was no espe-
ciaI arrangement about my camera.
simply focused it at 100 feet and had
to aim 1t pretty blindly. But the next
time, with a camera strapped tight
~ to my body, against my chest,
could aim 1t with absolute certainty,
using my hands to cling to the side
and steady my body. I'll admit I was
a little surprised to see what was on
my plates. In the rush of the ma
chine and the sting Of the air in my
eyes saw emily about half what the
camera observed and reproduced"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

craft sailed rising slowly, but stead
lily. The machine circled around the
statue of Liberty, then sailed over
Governors island, on which there are
an army post and a federal prison.
During the ride Duff exposed nine
plates. and FIVE of them were entirely
successful In the picture shown here
with, which was made from a point
500 feet in the air and above the
statue of Liberty. the front end of
the pontoons under the airship is
shown at the lower side of the pic
ture, while at the upper left corner
is one of the wire braces of the air.
ship. There is no question" said Mr..
Duff after his fight, that man with
a camera in q flying machine could
the world, even to their finest details.
OF course, was new at It. or I could
have produced much better results
HIS camera in his lap, and away the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

New York. Feb. 13.-Adrfan C. Duff,
q photographer fer the American Press
Association, has the distinction of be-
ing the first man to make pictures Of
the New York harbor from an airship.
Incidentally he proved that in time
OF war q photographer with a camera
could fly over fortihcations and make
photographs that would show in de-
tail the inside of fortresses, their arm
aments and other valuable facts.
Aviator Frank Coffyn handled the hy-
droaeroplane in which photographer
Dun made his fight The hydroaero-
plane Is merely a Wright biplane fitted
with pontoons of aluminium which en-
able the craft to start from and to
alight on the water. After Coffyl
had made two experimental flights
he alighted on the water near the Bat
terry, and Dun was rowed out to the
craft. which was resting like q gull
on tho waves. Duff took his seat, with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
WORK STOPPED
BY INSPECTOR
GEO. II. HINRIcHs SAYS THAT he
WOULD NOT ALLOW THE
PLUMBING WORK IN COUNTY
JAIL TO PROCEED.

Relative to the plumbing work in
the county Jail, which was brought to
the attention of the county commits
sioners by Plumbing Inspector Geo.
H. Hinrichs, and which the commits
siorers said should have been stopped
II it was placed contrary to law, the
plumbing inspector last night said
that he did stop the installa ton of the
system.
mo work has ben done since" said
N~ rgirrichS IT ordered the con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

His First Ride.-GSbbG-So the au-
tcxnonile you bought arrived yesterday.
By the way, wasn't that DR.. Evans /
saw out Ia II with your Dibbs-Yes;
I thought I'd be- on the safe side and
have a doctor along In case needed
oneS-Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

Of Moline, Ill, were among the ar
rivals in the city yesterday. They
are here on g. pleasure trip, stopping
at the San Carlos and win probably
be here for some time
G. NJ. Harrel and A. I. Miller, well
known citizens Of Chiplex. are in the
city on business. They came in yes
terday and are stopping at the San
Carlos.
Sam Brown, Of London. il among
the prominent visitors In Pensacola
at this time. He is here for some
time. making his headquarters at the
San Carlos.
J. B. Kelley, Jr. and wife, Of
GTacevflle. are among the many prom
inent West FIoridians in the city to-
day. They arrived yesterday and are
guests at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
aIanad A nood Wor.ar.

Il blamed my heart for severe dis
tress in my left side for two years. "
writes w. Evans. Danville. Va. but ]
know now 1t was indigestion, az Or.
Kings New Life Pills completely cured
me-" Best for stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles, constipation, headache
or debility. 25c at w. A. DAlem-
berte's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

@Ah, Jack. old fellow. Haven't seen
you since your wedding two years ago.
How goes matrimony?" Very well,
thanks; but. Jove. it's expensive com
fort The dressrnaker aIonei IF had
known" You would have remained
single, eh ?! NO, no-but would
have married the dressmaker." Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

HS &o8fuat VIII @94 &oseo eot88f0 Yof
evidences sufieienx 70 convict any boy or
perooB found STEALING oubseFIbero, pagers
afeeF delivery OF same ~ carrier.
Philip A. Caro- left last night for
Washington. D. C., where he goes to
accept a position with the govern
ment. Mr.. Cares many friends In
Pensacola regret to have him leave
this city but are glad that he is to be
80 pleasantly located Mrs. Caro- and
the little child viii remain IA Pensa-
cola until the early spring before join
ing him there.
:. n. Haniins. Of Milton. was IA the
city yesterday. Dr.. Hankins ia one
OF the leading physicians In Santa
Rosa county and has many friends in
Pensacola While here he was q
guest at the San Carlos.
I. q. Dicksrson, OF Dtckerson city.
Was among the business visitors in
the Deep Water City yesterday. He
was = guest at the San Carlos while
here.
v. r. Riley and wife, OF jackson
vile. are IN Pensacola on q short
pleasure trip, guests at the San Car
Mrs. F. A. johnson ana daughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

tracing firm to cease work as the
work was being done contrary to law.
This was done and nothing has been
done since.
Regarding the agency for q trap,
which l recommended, I am not the
agent for the trap, but simply recon-
mended It as good safe one for any
one to secure"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

Mrs. A. p Tabor. Of CS4deF, Nc, had
been troubled with sick headache for
about i've years. whan sha began
taking Chamberiatn's TAbletA She
has taken two bottles of them and
they have cured her. 6ick headache
is caused by dis0rderc1 stomach &c,
which these tablets ara especially In
tended. Try them, get well and stay
well. Sold ~ AL SeaAars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
ACUTE INDIGESTION SUCCESSFULLY
TREATEn

A little tablet called "Digestits has
been found to be certain quick relief
for acute indigestion Many cases have
been reported where instant relief re-
suited from its Use. 'DiEestit'' Is the
successful treatment for ali stomach dis
or6ers. It relieves indigestion instant
" and cures dyspepsia Sold on posi-
tive gllaxantee-E0c.
AK AZ any drug store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
Donated by the Little Won
der Gas Maker Co. at 1872
S. Palafox ST., to the
Ladies of the First Aid of
the Presbyterian Church.

Their room TO serve meals and
lunches Monday and Tuesday. All
the food that VIII be served by the
ladies will be cooked by one OF the
gas makers, placed in Jewel range
This wonderful fuel and labor saving
device can be placed In any coal or
wood stove. You may have and
make gas for less than zee per thou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

Patient (feebly)-Doctor, my wife
says that YOU have charged too much
for operating on me. The Doctor-But
my dear sir, you don't mean to tell me
that you would take your wife's optn-
ion as to your value?-L1ife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

EtheI-Maud was talking about you
before you came In. What do you sup
pose she said? Cholly-Really, 1
haven't an idea. EtheI-Good guess
That's just what she did say.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

You should take an ice cold plunge
every morning. said the physician
But. doctor. / have insomnia The
ice cold plunge Bill help to curs it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

no II won't. tn lie awake all nigh
dreading it"-washiagten Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

DON'T FORGET BLUE RIBBON.
Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Ex-
tracts are the highest possible quality.
Made from the luscious fruits. Pure,
strong, delicious. BEST and takes
less One teaspoonful to the quart"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
TERSELY TOLD.
S. 90 REWARD.

ne JoarnaI VIII pay $500 rovsard fer
evidences sufnelenx % convict any boy or
peFooB feuNd stoaline oubseFIbsro, pagers
af8eF oollVefy OF same ~ carrier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
The Blindness of Youth
BY Beatrice Eal,1ax

He knows who are winners of the
prize fights. I contend he doesn't know
that -four and meats and potatoes have
Romance down, and that it will not rise
to the count
A man and wife can live on $40
week and be happy. but not in a large
city If they live in little country
town where there is room for vege-
fable garden. and carfare doesn't enter
into the account, and the wife is an
economical housewife. $40 week leaves
a margin for a rainy day
But does John smoke? Is his wife
soda and ice cream victim? Are they
addicted to the moving picture habit
Do they crave all the little luxurtes and
amusements of the day. inexpensive.
perhaps, taken singly. but amounting TO
the price of good steak in the course
of a week?
win she do the family laundry? Will
she make her own clothes viii his
love survive the sacrifice Of good dress
ing?
John knows the quality of~nis love.
fear they don't know the cost of liv-
ing A love must be strong unselfish.
enduring. and ideal TO live. day after
day. under assaults made upon it by the
grocer and the butcher and the land
lord
Way not make this a test? Let
John and the girl he loves take that
ten dollars every week and open an
account with IN imaginary landlord.
butcher, baker grocer and dry goods
merchant. If there is anything left ct
the end of the week, they can not be
exultant for there is a bill Of sundries
to be met that sometimes amounts to
half they have taken into account.
Gas and coal and shoes and ice and
the doctor. who may come rarely, but
makes his visits count; a hundred and
one items, all merciless, all stubborn
and on the other side Of the ledger the
one word. Love"
Would it survive? Ask those whs
have tried it, They know
Take a course in the School Of Ex-
perence, and be grateful that 1t is the
experience Of the man you ask. and not
your own
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
n YOUNG MAN. one who is un-
~ married picks up a newspaper.

n YOUNG MAN, one who is un
~ married. picks up newspaper.
He turns first to the sports.
Perhaps he reads the Geographic news;
he undoubtedly does if something SEN
sational has occurred
If he is thinker. he reads the edito-
rails. He looks at the comic pictures,
and then throws the paper away.
young woman. one who is not mar
rled. picks up paper Perhaps she
reads the sporting news; she usually
reads the Geographic news: she always
looks over the society page and some
times gIances UP and down the obit
uary column. Occasionally she reads
the editorials
But, young man and young woman
alike, there is one part Of the paper
that is always overlooked. 1t is the
part that refers to the onward jump of
high prices!
If potatoes have gone up. If butter
has advanced; If flour has made an
other stride; if It costs more to live
today than it cost yesterday and there
are threats that it will cost more to-
morrow; the young man and young
woman if Unmarried, think that is a
matter for mother and father to worry
over.
They are sorry. of course. or, rath-
er, they would be sorry If they read
such dire reports. But thew don't read
them!
Letters like the following. Of which
scores are received every day. prove it.
young man, signing himself John.
writes;
u am - years of age. and | am keep
ing company with young lady two
years my junior. Now, we would like
very much to get married | am earn
ing $40 a week and ! would like to get
your opinion as to whether or not we
could get along happily together on said
sum"
When Poverty abideth in the house"
runs a new maxim. Loves Young
Dream becomes Loves Old Night
mare"
John, no doubt knows the seasons
baseball score Does he know the score
butter and eggs have made?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
ING POSES.

to put me in the big boxes and cover
me over with the waists. Then l sold
lemonade for a time and finally ! got
a little engagement with Jacob Adler
at his theater.
oh, that was a wonderful time, be-
cause that was where | got SO much of
my training. Everybody worked with
their whole heart and soul in that the
alter, ana ] learned to do ii. too Mr..
and Mrs. Adler were wonderfully kind
and clever and they taught and en-
couraged me great deal But, alas,
the theater closed down, and | couldn't
find any kind of an engagement
There was nothing | could do. Ny
mother was i'll, and | felt all the re
sponsibility of her welfare resting on
me; finally I got a job at a moving
picture theater. Il signed with them for
$50 a week but before | began with
them | sang one Sunday night at the
Academy OF Music, and got several Of
fers from managers right away. But |
felt that ! had promised the moving
picture people and that | mustn't go
back on my word. So l went down and
sang between the pictures all the after
moons and evenings, and sent my moth
er to the country with the money
hao made.
"Well, in a little while | felt that /
could end that engagement and take
one OF the better ones that had been Of
fered me in straight vaudeville So |
was sent out on tour, and | did make
good that time
Miss Bakers eyes beamed That tour
seems to have been a triumphant pro-
cession in which the bugbear Of New
York had not yet appeared
We'll" continued Miss Baker, the
managers thought | was doing go well
out there that they sent for me 70
come 10 New York But it was a very
different thing. ] only had little old
dress that | had worn at a wedding.
and, OH II was very sad indeed
"One critic especially simply roasted
me to finish | had saved enough