davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-01-19

MT Dolph A. Beezley of the 4. r. & T. Co, of Arkansas, vas a business visitor in the city Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY SUMNER FROCK.

Tunic frocks are among the newest
and prettiest for the younger girls.
This one is just as simple as it Is
smart. The six gored skirt is laid in
inyerted plat at each side of the front
and in a box-plait at the front and
one at the back. The design does not
give any effect of width yet the plalts
provide freedom. The tunic is made
in only two pieces and closed at the
shoulders, the fullness being drawn
I'D at the waist line by a ribbon in
serted in a wide casing. Nhis dress
is made of embroidered Swiss muslin
and trimmed with Cluny lace. and it
is very charming and very dainty,
In the back view. the design is car
ried out in white linen with trim
ming of colored. and the model that
Is adapted to two such widely diff
ferent materials can not fail to be a
desirable one. Almost any summer
material can be made this way, the
thinner and daintier as we'll as the
more sturdy sorts. Some of the sim
lple silks make charming dresses for
girls and one of the new radium
silks in a little Dresden design would
be charming. For every day wear.
chambray or gingham could be made
up with bands of embroidery or of
plain material used as a finish. What
ever the material. the lines are smart
in the extreme and the dress one OF
the prettiest that the season has devel-
oped.
For the - year size, the dress will
require 6 yards of material 81, yards
SO or 3 1-2 yards "A inches wide with
1-2 yards of banding and yards of
edging
The May Manton pattern of the
dress 74S1 is cut in sizes for girls Of
10. II and IA years. It will be mailed
TO any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt of ten
cents.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Winfield owens OF Zion. Md. is Wis
iting friends here.
Ernest Briggs is visiting his broth
er at Zion.
Miss Maggie Burke Of Elk Town
ship is a guest OF friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Rowe Of Jersey
City motored down TO Wilmington
yesterday to spend the Fourth with
Mr. and Mrs William Thompson.
Robert Wright has returned to Col
ora after a visit to friends in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lakeland we're
recent guests of relatives at Wood
lawn.
Miss Rebecca Meredith of Wood
lawn is spending a month in this city.
Mrs. James Lindsay Of East Not
tingham is a guest of Wilmington
friends.
Or. T. A. H. oBrien of Port Depos-
IL, Md. was a recent guest of friends
in this city.
F. T. Burnett and family Of Lincoln
University were recent guests Of
friends here.
Mrs. H. L. Rogers has returned from
visit TO her daughter, Mrs. d. b.
Mcdowell of Calvert. Md.
Robert Kite has been visiting his
mother at Blake. Md.
Misses Eva and Myrtle Wesley, Ora
Walker, Edith Schaffer. Dorothy and
Velma Jackson, Of Little Britain are
spending the week in this city.
Miss Anna Murray has returned
from spending some time at Kemble-
Vile.
Miss Anna Van Dyke of Townsend
is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs Clinton is the CUES of Mrs.
Barbara Beth of Blackbird.
Miss Florence Husbands has been
visiaing her sister, Mrs. Eugene Nc
Coy, Of Odessa.
w. A. Watson, Jr. of Blackbird. has
been visiting friends here.
Charles Swartz was a recent guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Harper OF Ches-
void.
Mrs. Laurence White is opending a
few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Quillen of Clayton.
r. r. Kline, of Pittsburgh. Pa
while on a business trip to Paterson
n. j., stopped over in Wilmington tc
visit friends.
Mrs. Lavenia Thomas. Of Philadel.
phia, is visiting Mrs. NJ. Richenbergei
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Grinith and
son, Baynard, MIR. and Mrs. w. T
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
By Maudo E. ciII.y.

Never go in for cheap dish towels
if you dislike dingy effects Linen
ones keep much whittier than cotton,
as the latter turn gray from con-
stant use, however carefully handled.
To remove ink from carpets with
out injuring the carpet, make a paste
of buttermilk and starch and cover
the spot with it. Leave it on three
days, then rinse off and let dry II
the spot has not entirely disappeared
repeat the process; it may require
several treatments.
Is not the porch the most attrac-
tive part of the summer home? The
most complete porch sets. including
rockers, easy chairs, couches, writing
tables and flower stands, come in rat
tan, prairie grass. willow, rustic
cedar, Pocono cottage and various
other kinds of wood.
To keep feather busters IN good
condition cut the foot on an old stock
ing and push the dnster, handle end
first, into the leg, letting the feather
end remain in 1t when not in use.
The duster takes up less room. looks
neater and keeps cleaner when hung
away in such casing.
To do away with the fullness in
shirtwaist below the belt, which you
buy ready made, cut across Just be-
low where the fullness is stitched. rip
out any tucks in the piece removed,
press and cut Just to fit the space
where it was taken from. Sew it in
and you will be pleased with the re-
suit
To wash laces and other articles
soiled by perspiration, wash them first
with cold water and soap till the
stains are removed and then give
them a more thorough washing in
warm water. To immerse them first
in warm or hot water often renders
the yellowish perspiration stains per-
manent.
Some of the sheer cotton fabrics
require a lining A simple way is to
have the material made up without a
/ lining. Then have a fitted lining OF
wash china silk. Baste this into
place. This makes it possible to wash
the lining-and the lining TO a sum-
mer gown does need laundering fire.
quently.
Nothing is quite so pretty for the
summer home as the dainty cretonnes
The designs and colors are varied but
the green and white, blue and ewhite
and the rose-scattered patterns arc
about the most attractive. Cretonne
cushions. pillows and hangings form
an important part in the furnishing:
of the little cottage
To pack away summer or winter
clothing so that it will not be at
tackled by moths, get a large packin,
box, line the box throughout, lid ans
all, with tar paper, overlapping It il
tacking it together so that no igh
can get into the box. Those who hav,
tried this declare it to be absolutel,
satisfactory as moth-proof box.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
RUSHING BUILDING WORN.

J. A. Bader & Co., contractors are
rushing the work of erecting houses
along the block bounded by Carter
and Jessup streets, Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-hfth streets for the Home
Building Company. The contractors
have dug the cellars on the Twenty
fifth street side and are ready to roof
the houses along Twenty-fourth street.
Bader and Company, are also en-
gagged upon two other houses, one
for A. Felix DUPONT on the Kennett
turnpike, and the other for T. E.
Doremus, Seventeenth and Greenhill
avenue. Both of these houses are
now under roof.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

seren's - and Mrs Fleming. OF
Plainheld, N. j.. for the weekend.
Mrs. Walter Tatnall has returned
from a months visit in New Haven,
Conn
Miss Mabel Linton OF Ridley Park.
is visiting relatives in this city
Mrs John Mckay has returned to
Clifton Heights after a visit to
friends in this city Mrs. Mckay was
accompanied by her niece. Margaret
Lynch, who will spend her vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Madden
Of Clifton Heights
Miss Anna VanDyke Of Townsend
has been visiting friends here
Miss Lizzie Cameron has been Wis
iting friends at Yorklyn
Miss Nellie NJ Van SAINT Of Ebenez
er. spent the weekend with Miss
Irma f Mcdaniel of this city.
Clifford Poffenherger was week
end guest Of Ayres J. Stockley OF
Smyrna,
Mrs. Blanche Fisher has been visit
ing friends at Newport
Mrs. Viola Wilson and Miss Leila
Crawford have been visiting friends
at Newport
Miss Lillian Cain OF Harrington is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Allen Sulli-
van
Mrs. Mary c. Fraim has been the
guest of her mother at Harrington.
Harvey Whiteman was an over
Sunday visitor with his brother at
Marshallton
Mrs. G. II. Groves has been visit
ing her sister at Montrose
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
ECZEMA OF THE SCALP
AFTER 20 YEARS SUFFERIzG
SAXO SALVE BRINGS RELIEF.

For 20 years | suffered with dry
eczema OF the scalp during which
fine had tried every so called ecze-
ma remedy on the market without
benefit AT least I saw Saxo Salve
advertised and decided to try il aud
after using one tube. for the first
time in 20 years I am free from that
terrible itching and scaly dandruff I
wish every one suffering from ecze-
ma or other skin troubles only knew
what a wonderful remedy Saxo Salve
is.'-T. F. Thompson. Hopkinsville,
KY
Saxo Salve allsys the frightful
itching and burning OF eczema. de-
stroys the germs and heals the. skin.
You cannot do better than to try il
for eczema, letter, ringworm or any
skin affection. We give back your
money If Saxo Salve does not satls-
fy you n. B. Danforth. Druggist.
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

Davis and son Robert have returned
home from visiting friends in Pitts
burg.
Miss Helen Walker entertained at
bridge last Friday evening for her
guest Miss Edith Barber. OF Phila-
delphia
Miss Htei Tamioka Of Tokyo. Japan.
is spending the week with Miss Dor
othea Ball She will spend the week.
end with Mrs James Milliken. and
then visit in Western Pennsylvania
She sails for Yokohoma August 10.
Mrs. Charles e. Fritz. Miss Doro-
thy Behrens and Miss Christine
Fritz went to Cape May Monday to
occupy a cottage for the summer.
Mrs Harry A. Miller. Miss Greta
Miller and Miss Katherine Miller
went TO Camden yesterday Tor the
summer
Miss Mary Lafferty left yesterday
for Eaglesmere, Pa, to stay a month
Miss Margaretta Miller has re-
turned from a fortnights visit TO Miss
Kitty Hardy OF Monterey, Pa.
Miss Esther Ward has left to spend
the summer at a camp on Lake Win
nepasuakee. n. II.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Reese and
Miss Elizabeth Reese. returned on
Saturday from Blue Ridge. Md
Robert f Hunt has returned from
fortnight's visit 10 New London.
Conn.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Irvine OF Street.
Md. has returned from a visit TO the
Misses Wilson at Greenville. Md
Mrs. Lindsey Curtis entertained her
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

Tomorrow we place on sale a big lot of
women's Linen Skirts, white and natural color,
in all sizes. They are the newest models nicely
made Exceptionally good value at CT A0
81. The price for Saturday will be sp IsOU
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
no SEE MOTHER IN IRELAND,

Dennis Mccarthy of No. 2S14 Lam
caster avenue sailed yesterday from
New York on the White Star liner
Baltic for Ireland, to visit his mother
who is over 100 years of age. His
son, Timothy, accompanied him to
New York. Mr.. Mccarthy. who is 65
years of age, came to this country AZ
years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
TO SUMNER Ar HoPATC0NG.

Lake Hopatcong, n. j., and Norris
town, N. j., will be vacation points
for the Rev. Henry Cunningham, pas
tor of East Lake Presbyterian Church,
and his family during August.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

Miss Mabel Jefferies has been
spending a few days with friends at
Montrose.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Krebs and
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey 7. Dunno are
in Pittsfield, Mass, where they have
taken a home for the summer
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

telling me is because of the structure Of our sys-
tenn of numbers that this is So of course. But how
did this system of numbers happen TO be? Who in
vented it. and how comes it that so many dlner-
ent countries have the system2
Numbers queer things. To be sure, most
things are queer if you look them closely enough,
but numbers especially Perhaps you think
all this is mons ense, but there really rs quite a
psychology of numbers, you will only stop to think
about it.
Have you ever noticed what different round num-
different people that is how differently they
express vague questions? The conventional person
always says dozen" "a hundred" or "a mil
on according to the size OF the vagueness whereas
Ahn nl
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
YACATION FOR PASTOR.

The Rev. J. f. Hunsberger, pastor
of Bethany Baptist Church. and Mrs
Hunsburger. i'll spend August at
LewisbBrg. where Mr. Hunsberger
will attend the Baptist Summer As
sembly.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
The Psychology of Numbers
IS l A
By Ruth Cameron

- do
the speak
W approaching wedding Is our
fifth will celebrate Lhat
Did ten and hen snouo
shouldn't be three and six and nine or
What there
tha should S their fellows?
Yes knnu that soma S
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

while the number
approaching brain
hundred there
conventional Inee
a thousand?
which they all
remember girl friend of who always said when
to
designates indefinite quantity as "a little million
number five and its mulupes especial
for anniversaries and h like but think we are also
of
appointment and afterwards We'll
vasnf Why,
friend indignantly whereupon
neither thinks of
that
by o
of o
psychology
IL TO
practically paving a familiar
s
something It,
the ineo Of which started
Evening journal., 1912-07-05
McCABE.FUOss.

Miss Theresa ]. Mccabe and Will
liam E. Fuoss, both of Altoona. Pa.
We're married yesterday by the Rev.
J. Edgar Franklin. at No. I'll WASH
ington street. The will live at Altoo-
ma.
Evening journal., 1912-07-05

Extra wide embroidery f1ouncings.
75c to 81 values; at 39c 10 Soc
Fine line Of house dresses, $3.50
values at 81. Dressing sacques. 25c
up.
Ladies silk hose. Csc value at 15c.
These are worth investigating Gold
berg's, AIS King street Open even
ingsf
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
Child rem Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g ST 81 RIA
To the Citizens of Darke
County.

Upon the petition of the tax
payers of your county, the under
signed State Examiner of the Bu-
reau of Inspection and Supervis-
ion of Public Offices, is now MAX
ing an examination of financial
transactions of the Commission
ers of your county, and respect
fully invites any citizen who has
knowledge of illegal expenditures
of public funds or any informa-
ton that might lead to the dis
closure of the same, to commun-
icate the facts to him, either in
person or by letter.
JOHN A. BLISS,
State Examiner, Court House,
Greenville, Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
Out Of the Ginger Jar.

Out of the Ginger Jar.
Is a blow from kicking COW
a real milk punch?
Marriage vows are too otter
followed by marriage rows.
Everybody has to hustle; even
the egg is compelled to scramble,
oftentimes.
Those who rise early in the
morning are the more likely to
rise above their troubles.
Men are like hens, the harder
they have to scratch for a living
the more useful they become.
The Psychologists tell us that
we have five senses, and yet some
folks act as if they had none.
February, it is true, is a little
short, but it is likely to pull
through without bankrupting
March.
While waiting for something
to turn up it were better to get
the plow ready for turning some
thing up.
One of our contemporaries ad-
vises scales for the farm, and
that San Jose critter is doing its
best to supply them.
Farmers are considered the
most honest class on the earth,
but even the best of them are
continually taking advantage of
the weather.
, If the average man were to |
initiate the crack baseball player
and make a "home run" as soon
as he gets his weeks pay, the
saloons would be obliged to go
)ut of business.
"Our best friends are those
who tell us If our faults"-so
'uns the ancient proverb; but it
S not noticeable that they do not
'emain our friends very long af-
,er they have told US.
When Johnny, Country
Week" ward, returned from a
1isit to green fields and real
;rees, he disclosed to his mother
his wonderful news: "Out at the
'arm they don't get their milk
'ut of a can; they pump it out of
he COW" Farm Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
How to clean a Black ek;rt.

It is possible to clean a black skirt
with very little trouble. Lay it fiat
on clean table. Remove all grease
spots with brown paper and hot
iron, then with sponge dipped in
strong coffee rub over the entire dress,
paying special attention to the front
and edge Of the skirt. After the whole
Of the skirt has been sponged and
while it Is still damp iron on the
wrong side until perfectly dry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

DIR. KUTCH1N, Ex. q. 8. Surgeon
Graduate Of two of the leading S;ShT medical
college and university training. Twenty-Five
fE S1D'DEffssfGSA DISEASES 'e Of MEM AND
" PRACTICE LIMITED
HEAD, NOSE, THROAT, EARS, BRoN.
CHIAI TUBES, as Oatarrh Consumption
sToMAcH, LIVER, BOWELS, as Indiges.
ton, Dyspepsia, BilliOusness, Constipation,
BlLooD, HEART, SKIN, > .!g as Rhegmatisn, asi,.G
HaS HEsTG, s!SfI SPINE BRAIN as Epilepsy, Fits,
Neuralgia, Headache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness:
Nervous Exhaustion Dependency, Loss OF
KIpNEYs, BLADDER. PROSTATE, as
Diabetes Bright's Disease, Inflammation of
N'p9fSs Pies ans REcTAI eEl DISEASES and vAR1-
COCELE, treated without use of knife or de-
tention from business.
NO NATTER WHAT THE D1sEAgE GR STrTI Il
WRITE REGARDING IT.
FREE EYE EXAMINATION
Your sight is too precious to be trifed
with. Defective vision is often caused by
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
The remarkable success of DR.. Kutchin's
Home Treatment for Women is attested to
by hundreds of satisfied patients. 1t saves
many suffering women from dangerous opera
tiOns. Astonishing Results. Many cases pro-
nonunced hopeless have yielded readily.
Women suffering from any disease or weak
ness peculiar to their sex are invited to
call or write.
MEM DIR. Kutchin wants a private,
WEI heart-to-heart talk or correspond
ence with every man who is weak, nervous
broken down, discouraged or suffering from
hv
eontagiOn, incompetent treatment or neglect.
Success or failure in life depends on your
physical and mental condition. Do not put
off matter of such vital Importance. DO
SOMETHING NOW. Consultation and ad-
S;sS SSWHY 1EfS; CONSULT DIR. KUTCHIN?
HE HAS MADE regular visits to this com
munity for nearly seventeen years and has
established q permanent practice and repu'
HIS PRACTICE rs LIMITED to Chronic
Diseases, and he has spent practically all his
life in the study and treatment of them.
HIS sPECIALTY:-To devise and furnish
at low cost successful courses of home
treatment for those who have. no time or
money to spend at expensive hospitals and
'"si HE rs IN THE PRIME OF LIFE and at
his very best for good work.
HIS PRACTICE CONSISTS mainly of rare
and difficult cases having failed to secure
"" AT LEAST THREE-FoURTHs of his pa
tients are sent to him by former patrons.
IP he THINKS he cannot benefit you he
DR., KUTCHIN's BEST references are his
many friends and patients, the result OF
seventeen years practice in this community.
REMEMBER
THAT DR.. KUT0HIN INVITES searching
investigation of his work and methods Of
treatment ARd that ro Re SSsEss TTS AsS
Am HXAAINATI0N. Your case will re-
ceiVe his best attention, Everything conf
Dental.
that the poorest working man or woman need
AIT hesitate to apply for treatment.
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO
DR.. KUTCHIN .
| 12S WILSON AVE. OoI'UMBUSs q
1@rIs your subscription pull? %
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25
LOCAL BRIEFS

Sunday here with friends:
Mrs. F. T. Conkling spent Fri
day with friends in Middletown
Roy Brandon and family speni
Sunday with relatives in Union
City.
Mrs. w. w. Teegarden is Wis.
iting her son Chester in New
York.
Chief Engineer James Marker
of Columbus Was in Greenville
Friday.
Mrs. William Hunt of Rich
mond, Ind, was the guest of rel
atives here Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Riddle of Piqua
spent Sunday with Miss Marie
Beutler, East Water street.
Attorney George A. Jobes was
in AshviIle, North Carolina, this
week, transacting legal business.
Mrs. Bonnie Smith, nee Miesse,
of Lima, was the guest of Mrs.
Win Rosser several days the past
week.
Jacob Menke and Fred Cop
pock left Monday morning for
several weeks visit through Flor
ida and Cuba.
Miss Bertha Martz entertained
a number of friends at Bridge at
her home on Washington avenue
Friday evening.
A six-pound baby daughter
was born Sunday afternoon to
Roy Mong and wife at their home |
on West Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Coble and |
son Glen Of Hyannis, Nebraska, |
spent Sunday with J. C. Arnett |
and wife, Grey avenue.
M. G. Demorest and wife pleas |
antly entertained a party Of
friends at their home on East |
Main street Friday evening.
The wife of VIM. Winning, |
aged 81 years, died at the In
firmary Wednesday morning of
last week of Bright's disease.
Orville Horlacher was arrested |
Wednesday night of last week |
for being drunk and disorderly |
and was given a fine and costs
of $3.50.
Miss Ethel North of this city |
has been appointed a stenogra-
pher for the Ohio Constitutional
Convention, now in session in |
Columbus.
An eight-pound boy baby was
born last Thursday morning to |
Frank Lytle and wife, nee Otis
Melbourne, at their home on
Green street.
A new front is to be put in the
business room adjoining the OPP
era House, formerly occupied by |
Louis Deubner, and Charley John
will occupy it as a saloon.
The Darke County Tax Pay
ers' League held another meet
ing in this city Saturday after
noon, which was addressed by
B. F. Sharp, George Polling.
Steve Longfellow, A. L. Deet-
rick, the Secretary, and others.
R. G. Howell of Butler township
moved that a resolution be pre-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-01-25

ing to witness the GreenVlll
home talent play there. Whel
they reached the crossing of tn,
Cincinnati Northern railway, a
bout four miles from New Mad
ison. they drove onto the tracks
in front of the northbound pas
senger train, the engine striking
the horse and killing it, demol
ished the buggy and threw the
young men out. Mcknight had
his head cut and was unconscious
for a time, but Hageman escaped
injury. The boys say the engi-
neer never whistled for the eros
sing and they didn't see the train
until it was upon them and that
the train crew never stopped to
see what damage had been done.
Mcknight was taken on to New
Madison where his injuries were
attended to and they returned
home with the Columbian play
ers. The horse and buggy had
been hired at Coombs' Bros. liv-
cry stable and was valued at
$225.
Jesse Warner, 68 years old,
at the Banner Lumber
Co. mill on Martin street, was
stricken with paralysis while at
work shortly before 7 o'clock Sat-
lrday morning, his entire right
side being affected. Little hope
IS entertained for his recovery.
The state examiner, who has
Oeen auditing the books of the
cemetery for sever
ii weeks past, has made his re-
bort, as given in the following
dispatch to the Advocate:
Columbus, O., Jan. 20. In a
'eport filed by State Examiner
). E. Lippincott. on examination
# the books of the Abbottsville
in Van Buren town
ship, he makes a total finding
or the recovery of $3663.25.
Most of the findings are against
". H. Townsend, but the Exam
ner holds the Cemetery Trustees
# Van Buren township respon-
;ible for the loss, because Town
send was in their employ and
therefore the Trustees should
make good the shortage.
Capt. j. G. Rees, well-known
% many of the older patrons OF
he Journal, died on Tuesday
night, January 9, at his home,
;wo miles north of Greeley, Kan,
IN land which he pre-empted as
A homestead in 1857. He was
born at New Lexington, Preble
Co., Ohio, in 1926, and had reach
ed the advanced age of sc years.
In early life, he learned the
business, and for sever
al years prior to 1860 was editor
and proprietor of the Greenville
Journal, but, feeling an interest
in the great struggle for freedom
which was then beginning to
take form, he moved to Kansas,
where he has since resided. He
was captain of Co. F, Eleventh
Kansas Cavalry, during the Civil
war, and Inspector, general on
Gen. McKean's staff, and, for a
time, was in command of the
post and provost marshal at In