davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.


dian of David E. Rummel an,
others; bond $4,000.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Sam Kiehl, showing
receipts of $1OO.51 and disburse
ments of $93.
c. 3. Clark was appointed ad.
ministrator of estate of Sarah j.
Sheppard; bond $100.
Sale of real estate confirmed in
estate of Elizabeth C. Ray.
o. r. Krickenberger was ap-
pointed guardian of Henry Ho.
facker; hond $4,000.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Ora Cable. showing
receipts of 1926 55 and disburse-
ments vf $30.41.
Inventory filed in estate of W.
H. Gaskill, showing personal
property valued at $247O.59.
Appraisement of real estate
reported in guardianship of Err
NAL Alderman and others.
Fourth account filed in estate
of Barbara Alspaugh.
George W. Fisher was appoin-
ted administrator OF estate of Is
abelle Peiffer; bond $500.
MARRIAGE LICEN SIS.
Earl Victor, "a, agent, Neave
township, son of Sebastian Vie
tor, and Mabel F. Ludy, IS,
Neave township, daughter of
Silas Ludy.
Jesse E. Stuck, "a, farmer,
Washington to oHnship, son of W.
r. Stuck, and Florence Froebe,
%, Greenville, daughter of Dav-
id Froebe.
Jacob Lee, 21, farmer, Van
Buren, township, son of Charles |
Lee, and Cora Smith, 18, Van |
Buren, township, daughter of |
George Smith.
E. H. Caupp, 20, farmer, Mis-
sissinawa township, son of Dan
iel Caupp, and Bessie J. Stump,
%, Jackson township, daughter
of Franklin Stump.
Benz. F. Blumenstock, 20, far
mer, Twin township, son of VIM.
Blumenstock, and Opal G. Van
hart, 20, Monroe township, dau-
ghter of Ed Vanhart.
Charles F. Falknor, %, farm
er, Butler township, son of Frank
Falknor, and Edith S. Riegle, 18,
Butler township, daughter of
Charles Riegle.
Ora L. Eikenberry, "a, farm
er, Franklin township, son of
Joseph Eikenberry, and Grace
C. Litten, 21. Monroe township,
daughter of Levi Litten.
Ed Henninger, 22, farmer,
Monroe township, son of John
Henninger, and Ethel Hofacker,
10, Twin township, daughter of
VIM. Hofacker.
Ira Unger, %, farmer, Van
Buren township, son of Isaac
Unger, and Iowa Redman, 18,
Van Buren township, daughter
of C. E. Redman.
Perry Black, 81, farmer, Potts
dam, and Mary C. Mote, 49, Pits
burg.
Russell Divine, %, farmer,
Van Buren township, son of J.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY TO
Be CELEBRATED At
THEATER TONIGHT
District Knights Will Join in
Concentrating Discov-
cry Of America.

Elaborate celebration Of the Goth an.
nivsrsary Of the discovery of America
by Columbus will be conducted this
evening at Polls Theater by District
Knights of Columbus, the program be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. Not since the
Columbus monument was unveiled at
the Union station plaza last June have
so many members OF the order been as
sembled In one place as promise to at
tend tonight's meeting.
Addresses by John Barrett, Commits
sioner Cuno II. Rudolph. and the Rev.
Charles Warren Currier with an OPEN
ing speech by the chairman Of the even
Ing. Edward p. Harrington, State dep
uty of the Knights. constitute the
speaking portion OF the program Music
will be given by a quartet consisting of
Frank Warner. Raymond Tompkins, r.
Edward Hall. and Edison B. Browne: by
three sololsts, william Clsbaugh. Phillip
Lee scantllng. and Glen w. Ashley. and
by Caldwelrs orchestra
The papal delegate to this country.
Mgr Bonzano. is expected to occupy .
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
AEROPLANE TESTS
in ARTILLERY FIRE
Maneuvers At Fort Riley to In
clude Experiments With
Airships.

Aeroplanes will be used experimentally
At Fort Riley. Kan. dring the latter
part Of October for determining. In
connection with the employment Of ar
tillery. the position Of the Hypothetical
enemy and the effect Of the FIRE. Capt
F. n. Hennessy, Second Lieut.. H. II.
Arnold. and Second Lieut.. Thomas
Dew. Milling have been detsiied for
temporary duty at Fort Riley.
The experiments will call not only
for careful observation. but for expert
ments with different methods Of sig
mailing. After the enemy has been To-
Gated the scout acropiane will be up-
der the necessity OF getting the infor-
nation to the field artillery. Several
methods Of signaling will be expert
mented with. wireless included. These
signals will be required also In re-
porting to the land forces the effect
OF the IRE.
The general effect Of artillery fire
may be indicated by the direction Of the
aeroplane. the machine swervihg to the
right to indicate to the artiilerymen
that they are firing too far to the left
or vice versa. This method has been
tried In France, but In open to tho OBJ
lection that an aeroplane may be re-
auired to shift its course for reasons
not within the control OF the aviator.
It 10 not expected that bomb-throwina
| or sheli-nring devices, attachable to
| aeroplanes. will be tried during the ex.
perimentsl work at Fort Riley.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
HIBERNIANS HONOR
DIRECTOR MORAN
Reception This Afternoon 10 New.
ly Elected National
Officer.

z. T., Moran. OF this city, recently
elected national director Of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians. will be the guest
OF honor at. q reception at I o'clock this
afternoon by the 1000 members Of tho
Hibernians and the ladies' auxiliary Of
the order In the District. The reception
will take place at Eagles Hall. Sixth
and y streets northwest.
Addresses OF consratuiation will be
delivered by Commissioner Cuno III.
Rudolph, the Right Rev. J. T. J. shahan.
rector Of the Catholic University; Mon
signor William r. Russell, Judge w. II.
De Lacy. Comptroller Of the Currency
L. o. Murray, Director Joseph e. Ralph.
the Rev. IGnatius Fealy. State chaplain
of the Hibernians; the Rev. @. A.
Dougherty, past State chaplain; the
Rev. Connolly. chaplain Of Division No.
s: Prof. Joseph Dunn, of the Catholic
University Of America.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Your. Hair

For this winter the couture is
to be more than ever elaborate,
psyche puff or q graceful braid
coiled softly. Wax figures are
here to show you-and experts to
explain.
The Greater Palais Royal Birth
day Presents" in this Balcony
Salon include the following ,. -.
$l.00 Psyche Puffs for. go. Csc
$l.70 Transformations for. .$l.l5
$3.50 Switches, naturally j. -.
wavy ................ Sl.0O
$3.25 Switches, naturally ..''
wavy -. -. $3.50
$500 Switches, naturally
WaNy ....'. ."....".,- .of.So
The Washington times., 1912-10-13

place on the platform. and a large num-
Der Of the Roman Catholic clergy Of
the District will also be In the thester.
The celebration Ia In charge OF WASH
ington Chapter of the Knights. and the
executive committee for the evening
consists Of the chairman Of the chap
ter. william p. Normoyle. and the Ave
grand knights Of the councils who are
Or. Joseph A. Mudd. Charles w. Darr,
William J. Masee, Richard A Curtin.
and George r. McAvoy.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Underwear Dept.

.women's Union Suits. medium
weight and neeced lined. Also
separate vests and pants. and
Children's "Merode" vests OOo
and pants. Value, 50c...... CCC
women's 'Merode" Fine Ribbed
Vests, Pants, Tights. and SA~
Corset Covers. Value. &c.. OUC
women.s "Merode" Union Suits.
medium weight, high and low
neck, long and short sleeves,
ankle and knee length. EOn
Value, Toe ................. OCC
women's Union Suits, yfeeced
lined and medium weight, high
and low neck; also boys gray
merino union suits. Value, 100
"Merode" Fine Ribbed Union
Suits, all styles, including
the new Dutch neck. Value, e. m
$1.b0 ............. ~AsVV
women's italian silk Vests, re-
enforced shield. white. pink. and
light blue. Value, e. 90
$3.50 ..........,........ Sl.OS
women's Italian Silk Boomers.
white, pink. and black. e. 90
Value, &2.2S ............ ~AsOV
The Washington times., 1912-10-13

The quarterly meeting of the ortho-
dox Friends 10 In session at Ashton. this
county. 1t began last evening and Will
continue through tomorrow. Last even.
ing WILLIAM Dennis, Of the state De-
partment a washington. who was sent
to South Africa to represent his Gov.
eminent, in the interest Of peace and
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
On Third Floor

Sacqu Kimonos, Aprons,
Gowns, Skirts. Combine TONS Cow
ers, Flanneiette or Knit Skirts,
Drawers and chehise. soc Az
to sec garments. f6C
Long and Short Kimonos. House
Dresses, Petticoats, Gowns. Com
binations, Drawers, Princess Slips,
and any other $500 gar e. M
ment ~Asss
Petticoats, OF all silk staffeta or
messaline,'r with fitted tops and
pleafed flounces; white. black, and
all the new fall colors, C1 1T
S3.VV Vaiue .................. ~A.ss
House Dresses of Percale, ginS-
ham, chambray, and madras, light
and dark colors, with or without
collars. (Some with dust cap
only two to q customer.) roo
value ................. CCC
Long Kimonos of nsnnelette,.
daisy cloth, or serpentine crepe.
Plain cofors or with Oriental de-
signs. Some with ribbon bor- QO~
ders; all colors. 81 value. -. COC
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Handkerchief

Hand Embroidered Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, all initials, 67Sn
in box. 800 value. ....... SCC
Children's Handkerchiefs, white
with colored figures, embroidered
in one corner. Three in fancy 1Ec
sbox--25c value ..........,.. 1CC
The Washington times., 1912-10-13

Miss katherine Morrissey. of Green
willie. Miss, and John d. wacker. Of
New York city. were married few
days ago at the home Of the brides
sister. Mrs. W. e. offutt, near Pooles-
willie. this county. in the presence Of a
few relatives and friends. They left
for New York. where they will make
their home.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
The Baby's Shop

Coats. corduroy, double breasted front
and box back; plenty Of the scarce navy
blue and brown; to years; 80 Q2
400 values. ........."......... UAsVC
School Dresses, Bingham. rep and
styles; button all the way down the
back to HEM; 6 to IA years; QQc
81 values. ...........,............ CCC
Four-piece Set--sweater. leggins. cap
or with borders In colors; e. 70
months to 3 years. Set for. Uxs1C
Infants Caps, china or faille silk
tucked and embroidered; dainty CSC
styles; values Observation-Disclosures. 6ON
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Washington MAN
VILE WE'D BELLE OF /.
MARYLAND VILLAGE
Garrett Gilbert Loeffler to
Marry Miss Helen Ed
ridge, of Kensington.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Oct. ORGANIZATIONS
have been issued for the marriage in
ST. Paul's Methodist Church, at Ken
sington, next Thursday evening. Of Miss
Helen Eidridge. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson w. Eldridge. Of Kensing-
ton, and Garrett Gilbert Loeffler. Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13

The principals Of the various high
schools Of Montgomery county held .
meeting In the high school building
here yesterday, about twenty teachers
and others attending. Prof. Earle b.
Wood. county superintendent Of schools.
was In charge. Interesting discussions
Of high school work, participated IN by
The Washington times., 1912-10-13

A movement 10 on foot at KensinSton.
this county. to raise funds with which
to purchase fre-hghtinS apparatus for
the town. At recent meeting Of citi-
hoped to increase the amount to $500
Fire Marshal Nicholson. OF Washington.
has promised to give his advice In Sc
lecting the apparatus best suited TO the
town.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
arbitration, delivered an address on
Peace and Arbitration"

The members of the horticultural
Society Of sandy Spring. this county,
presented q solid silver vase to the Sec
Rotary Of the society. Mrs. Elizabeth 8.
Iddinss. at recent meeting. Upon the
vase was engraved. I'm Appreciation Of
Forty-four Years OF Faithful Service"
The presentation speech was by Alban
q. Thomas. g
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
The Boys Shop

Blouses and Shirts, with and without
blouses, 3-16 years; shirts, 1914 COo
necRbands. Value .50c............. OJC
Combination Suits e pairs pants),
Norfolk and double breasted models, In
tans, browns and grays In various pat
terms; sizes 6-17 or m
School suits, dou ble- breasted and Nor
folk styles: well cut and strongly
made: some have two pairs GO TX
trousers; eli, years; IS values. DOs ~
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-19
The Time is Ripe for County Option

county option. Township
now is for a step forward.
! other towns would have been
'hese cities demand a larger unit.
legislature will be asked to enact
S the personnel Of that next legis-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-19
November +


The battle OF the Primaries has been fought and The county option
advanced On candidates
final contest November County option the the April Primary
a eNovemb
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-19
Will Demand Defeat Of "Dry" Canc

The O
will be will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
New Tonic, iona Vita, VIII
Positively Restore Your
Old Vitality.

Nervousness, depression Of spirits.
lack OF energy. all run down, these
are the chief symptoms Of nervous
debility. the modern affliction caused
largely by the rush. hustle, and worry
OF modern life.
II you are a sufferer from this all
too-common complaint. and cannot
20 TO a high priced sanitarium 10 have
rest and diet build you up. you should
read carefully the following state
ment by c. n. Hunt. Esq. OF 6O2
Sixth street. Milwaukee. Wis, con
corning the remarkable new tonic
~Tona Vita that has made such a
great record during the past year. Mr..
Hunt says: For 8 number Of years
my wife has been a sufferer from a
continuous run down. nervous condi.
tion and stomach trouble. ! took her
20 number OF doctors. bat none
seemed TO give her any relief. She
grew constantly worse and her entire
system became affected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10

incentives to the attainment OF char
acter.
These incentives. according TO the
speaker. are: first. IL is the supreme
need OF the times: second, character
is available for every man who viii
have It; third. character is power
we all want power. and there is none
like the triumphant power OF a good
character and fourth. character is
immortal, IL survives. We must leave
everything else behind. but we can
take four lives with us.
Christ for the Power.
In closing. IT. Robinson called at
tentiong to tho fast that Christ is the
power 'fortcharacter. He said that II
Is essential that we be persistent in
our Alignment for character. The
address twas closely followed and
much appreciated by all present.
Last evening Judge Ira +. Robin
son ~ Charleston. delivered an ad-
dress before the Y. N. e. a. and the
Y. w C. A. IN the Normal hall.
This evening at : o'clock the an
nual Junior class program will be
carried out. while tomorrow after
noon the recital by the departments
OF rlusic and expression will be
given. Wednesday evening the Bryan
ana Irving literary societies will shold
a Goint program and the senior class
entertainment will be held Tuesday
levening The annual commencement
s.Sercises will be held Friday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. when n class OF
thirty-two will receive diplomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
DON'T BE NERVOUS AND RUNDOWN

She could hardly eat anything and
would say the very though OF eating
made her sick. She caught one bad
cold after another and was always
tired and languid. She had bad head
aches and attacks OF dizziness.
Il got some iona Vita a few months
ago. Ny wife began taking the tonic
that night and we were pleasantly
surprised to notice an Improvement
after the second day. She is now like
q different woman. The nervousness
and depression are all gone. and she
eats and sleeps better than she has
for years. IL seems wonderful TO
note such a change in her. believe
'-Tons Vita" is worth its weight in
gold"
II you are debiIiated and run
down. above all things try "Tona
Vita" You will never regret Il, al
Il. will build YOU up Ike magic It
IS the finest preparation now on the
market
Chas- Z. Goethe Co. - Twelfth
street. has the agency for the great
medicine IN Wheeling The price VIII
be returned II IL doesn't meet with
your entire approval The Approved
Form1ka Co DGyt0z. O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
Or. cRAM6IETT DELIVERED I'M.
PREssIVE SERMON.
Graduates Of Old Bethany Will Re
eeIVe Their Diplomas on Fri
day Evening.

lnaugurating the commencement
week al Oid Bethany college. the an
nual baccalaureate sermon was
preached to the graduating class yes
terday by Rev. T. E. Cramblett, d.
d., Phi. d., A. b. president OF the
college. before the largest audience
ever assembled in Bethany college.
An unusually large number of visit
ors and persons from a distance were
present.
For the first time in the history OF
the history OF the college the service
was held in the chapel of the college
building. beginning az II o'clock. The
chapel had been artistically decorat-
ed by the junior class and presented
a beautiful appearance. Dressed in
their graduation caps and gowns. the
members OF the class. forty-three in
number. we're seated on the front OF
the platform.
A special musical program was rem
dered. with Miss Hall OF this city
presiding at the organ. a number Of
selections rendered by the college
Quartette and Mrs. Cramblett sang a
beautiful solo.
DR.. Cramblett chose as the text OF
his sermon II Timtohy 2:21. IF a
man therefore purge himself from
these. he shall be a vessel unto honor.
sanctifed. and meet for the Masters
use. and prepared unto every good
work
Or. Crambiett Take.
In part Or. Cramblett said: Fight
the good fight and lay hold OF the
eternal life. is the clarion sail OF the
epistles. The spirit is stirred and
the things Of this life thrilled at the
sense and mind and soul like the pro
lOnged call OF a trumpet. Even II We
wish TO listen TO them in the ordi-
nary mind. They arrest the atten-
ton and move the feelings much
more II they reach us at one OF the
hating places OF life, as at gradual
ing times.
Life in all its forms is n contest.
Most men who think find this 20 be
true sooner or later in their indi-
vidual experiences. To some. indeed.
life seems only a playtime OF varied
excitement. alternating with refresh
ing and delicious rest. This is a
thought OF childhood which takes its
vein OF life from suggestions and de
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10

Of Morgantown and w. II. somers of
Hartinsburg.
Third district-E. w. Martin Of
Charleston and NJ. J. Simms OF Fay
cite.
Fourth district-w. S. Sugden OF
Sistersyille and Amos Bright OF SUIT
ton.
Fifth district-E. J. Cooper OF Blue
field and John Laing OF Beckley.
AIternstes-at-Laroe.
For Glasscock-Joseph Taylor (col-
ored). OF Charleston.
For Hubbard-James z. Law OF
Clarksburg.
For Montgomery X Brekle OF
Berkeley Springs.
For Edwards-w NJ. Mcneil Of
Marlinton.
For swearington-E. L. Hays OF
Huntington.
District AIternates.
First district-W. S. Woddell OF
Weston and z. NJ. Atkinson Of Elm
Grove.
Second district-Arthur Dayton OF
Philippi and J. d. Henson OF Martins
burg.
Third district-Dr. 5. F. Clay OF
Lewisburg and J. F. Craig OF Sum-
mersville.
Fourth district-G. s. Fletcher OF
Cairo and o. c. Ogden OF St. Marys.
Fifth district-H. NJ. Rice OF Hunt
ington and y. T. Mittie (colored). OF
Keystone.
Idle Rumor.
Prominent politicians when asked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
WHEELING men HONORED

ThGmas ". Doyle and A. Il. Knoke,
Wheeling men, were honored by cleo
ton 10 office at the thirty-fifth annual
session Of the Supreme Lodge. Shield
OF Honor, held last week in Atlantic
City
Mr.. Doyle was elected Junior Su-
prsme Commander. practically insur-
ing his election as Supreme Com
mander next year. and Mr.. Knoke was
named 10 the Office OF Outside Guard.
The Wheeling delegates. including
Thomas II. Doyle. August H. Knoke.
Y. a Brinkman. James a. Wood. vii.
liam r. Remmel. William H. Doyle
and Joseph L. Degant. returned Sat.
.urday
4 The complete list or officers follow:
( Senior Supreme Master-Ferdenant
Elpment. OF New Jersey
Junior Supreme Master-Thomas II.
Doyle, Of West Virginia
7 Supreme Conductor-D. George c.
Grim, OF Pennsylvania.
Supreme Chaplain-D W. Vanaman
OF New Jersey.
Supreme Secretary 49, William F.
Henry. OF Maryland.
Supreme Treasurer-W. II. II. Sultz.
er. OF Maryland
Supreme Inside Guard-W. II. Com.
person. OF New Jersey.
Supreme Outside Guard-Aug1Ist II.
Knoke. OF West Virginia
Supreme Medical Examiner-George
$. Silljacks. OF Maryland.
Finance Committee-Louis r. Stiltz
Elmer r. Strang. New Jersey: n. C.
Smith. N e. Cunningham. Of Mary.
land. and r. H. Mason. OF Pennsyl.
van.a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
DELEGATES TO
THE CONVENTION
WILL LEAVE ON SPECIAL THURS
DAY EVENING.
West Virginia Delegates viii Figure
Prominently in the Republican
Gathering.

The West Virginia delegates 70 the
Republican national convention at
Chicago. will leave Thursday evening
over the Baltimore & Ohio. The del
eRation from this state has secured
the entire third floor OF the Hotel
Sherman. Following are The dele
gates who will attend:
DeIegstes-atLsrse.
Governor W. +. Glasscock OF
Charleston.
William p. Hubbard OF Wheeling.
s. p. Montgomery OF KinEwood.
William 5. Edwards OF Charleston.
G. A SweaTinEton % Parkersburg.
II. 3. Smith OF Huntington.
District Delegates
First districts. G.. Smith Of
Wheeling. and Harry shaw OF Pair
mont
Second district-Dr. James r. Fitch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
REV. ROBINSON SPEAKS TO NOR.
NAL SCHOOL GRADS.
commencement Exercises Will Be
Held at West Liberty on Thurs
day Morning.

The annual baccalaureate sermon
to the graduating class OF the West
Liberty State Normal school was de-
livered yesterday afternoon by Rev.
G. II. Robinson, ID. D.. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church OF this
city. The sermon, which was exceed
ingiy impressive. was held in the au-
ditorium of the normal building and
was we'll attended. the room being
filled TO its utmost capacity. Sew
eral persons from this city attended
The building vas beautifully dec
grated with flowers and school col
ors Special music was rendered
The class. consisting OF thirty eight
members. was seated in semi-circle
on the platform IN the rear of the
pulpit and presented a handsome ap-
pearance, the young men ond women
drawing compliments from the audi
ence.
Spoke on Character.
Taking for his theme. Character 7
DR. Robinson delivered one OF IN 2
most impressive. and at times TIE
most interesting and instructive ahi-
dress ever heard in the little iowa.
The text was Matthew 5:13-1f: 'Sfe
are the salt of the earth: but II hhe
salt have lost his sovour. whereyith
shall II be salted2 It is thencefDrth
good for nothing. but 10 be cast out.
and TO be trodden under foot ofImen.
We are the light of the world. A. city
that is set on a hill can not be hid"
DIR. Robinson opened his address
by dwelling at length on the value
or character and also emphasazed the