davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04

/ nell & Oglesby, lot 1884 in Green
vile, $500.
Same to E, A. Grubbs, lot.
1879 and 1880 in Greenville, $500
Sheriff to VIM. Farmer, 80 ac,
res in Adams township, $24OO.
Daniel Deeter. administrator,
to VIM. Foutz, SO acres in Ad-
ans township, $500.
Carrie c. Dorwiu to VIM. C.
Miller. quit claim to lots 20 and
q in New Harrison, $1O6.
W. H. Ardinger to Harry
Vance, lot 1761 in Greenville, SIS,
H. H. Davis to S. A. Warner,
156 acres in Mississinawa town.
ship, $4,000.
George w, Triebel' and others
to John Hickman, 121 acres in
Patterson township, $14,913.
Anna M. Bailey and others to
Elizabeth j. Nicholas, lot ia
and part lot 113 in Versailles,
$4,000.
F. M. Replogle to John Brode- |
rick, lot 80 in Lightsville, $65.
Joseph W. Somner, Trustee, to
George C. Freymuth, acre in
Mississinawa township, $135.
Maggie Houser to C. l. Delk,
lot II in Pitsburg, $500.
C. |. Delk to Dora V. Lutz, lot
II in Pitsburg, $1,000.
Grace M. Gentner to J. r.
Ientner, quit claim to Al acres S
n Greenville township, 81. {
J. R. Gentner to Grace M. {
Gentner, quit claim to 80 acres s
n Greenville township, 81.
Michael Beirise to HON e r
long, lot in Patterson township, I
;6. S
Susan Brenner to Aaron We'll r
oaum, 10 acres in Twin town :
ship, $250O. s
Elmer Klopenstine to Mary
zlopenstine, 80 acres in Allen 5
ownship, $4,000. 8
J. F. Weimer to F. U. Schreel, v
)art outlot 5 in Greenville, $400.
A. F. Bowers to Grace West r
all, lot 1150 in Greenville, $42O. {
Iva M. Kicker to Thos. Crist, {
OF 240 in Union City. 81, &c. s
John M. Moul to Mary E. Hahn, t
OF 4 in Gettysburg, $4,000. t
Scott Studebaker to L. B. r
)brien. lot 223 in Arcanum, ,$165O.
Eli M. Probst and others to
ohm W. Davis, lot 1904 in Green
lille, $225.
J. P. Duffey, Trustee, to Geo.
l. Weiss, lot 1916 in Greenville,
l5O. =
Same to Harry Vance, lot 1895 .
n Greenville, $500.
Edith E. Miller to W. w. Had
ield, lot in Arcanum, $1,000.
Sheriff to Everett H. McCown,
3 and 73-1OO acres in German i
ownship, $1695.
The King of Ali Laxat1ves. U
For constipation, headaches, {
Indigestion and dyspepsia, use !
)r. Kings New Life Pills. Paul )
Iathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
The King of Ali Laxat1ves.

For constipation, headaches,
indigestion and dyspepsia, use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Paul
Mathulka, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
says they are the "King of all
lavatives. They are a blessing
to all my family and I always
keep a box at home. Get a box
and get well. Price 25c. Rec
commended by VIM. Kipp's Sons,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE
Toledo Blade
Toledo. Ohio.
Fhe Best Known Newspaper in the
United States.
over One Million Readers
Weekly
POPULAR IN EVERY STATE
POPULAR EVERY STATE
No Whiskey Advertising

q Inc seventy eighth year OF its existence
lihus The Toledo Blade more popular than nt
uny perl0u during its long and success IN /
cHreer' me Blade is newspaper Of No
tlonai lhnuence and impOrtance goes into
every slate In the Union, thereby giving II
an unquestiopable right of claiming To he
,ne ,,,e, greatest national weekly newspaper
The Weekly Blade is diStfnctlv n Fan,iIy
hteeWspaper' The one object OF It's publishers
nus nus " ways been to make ii fit for the Amer.
! ,can nome, Tor the fireside, and OF Interest
~ , ~ every every member OF the family. To fulfill
M nuls purpose IL is Kept clean and who oIesome
1 ing news OF the world Is hand led in n com.
PlehehAlVe mann er, and the various depart
iuenlS OF The Blade are edited with mains
taklng care. The Household page is n de.
llSnl 10 the women and children. current
tIalrS l,lrS are treated editOrialIy without nrti.
, Juice I Ihe serial stories are selected with
u tne luea OF pleasing the greatest number of
nvIlon lovers; the Question Bureau is n
or Information; the Farmstead
Doiuib hS are conducted with the purpose of
5iNlhS the patrons a medium for the ex.
thahge OF IDEAS and information on farm
LoplcS NO department is neglected. but ey.
cry feature IL taken care of with the Iden of
Ihe Blade worth many times the
price OF subscrlption-One dollar n wear.
sample copies mailed free. Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-09-04

B6rTry the Journal a year, or one
II our clubbing offers.
The herald., 1913-09-11
Ruskin as a Patient.

Matlock, so dear to John Rusktn,
brought him within sight Of death In
1871. 1t was wretched, wet sum-
mer; he went out in miserable morn
ing to paint, took a chill, and ag-
gravated the internal Inflammation
that followed to dangerous degree
by refusing to take the doctors medi-
cines. The sequel is delightful. lr-
ritated at the doctors remonstrances,
he demanded what was the worst
thing he could take. Beef. they told
him. and beef he insisted upon having
at once. 1t was late at night and
Matlock was secured for some time
before beef could be found. Then, says
Mrs. Arthur Severn. he enjoyed bis
late supper thoroughly, and. though we
all waited anxiously till the morning
for the result. It had done him nc
harm. And when he was told pepper
was bad for him he dredged 1t freely
over his food In defiance
The herald., 1913-09-11

Opera House, Chicago. Little Miss
Fix-It' is a merry comedy Of an I'M
usual stage type that has been describ-
ed as "a musical gaiety." This more
nearly fits the piece than the conven-
tional description of musical comedy or
farce with music.
1t is a story of bright society LIE
made vivid with the sprightliest OF dla-
logue and unexpected happenings
When II is known that the cast includes
a couple nearly married, another nearly
divorced and a third couple nearly en-
gagged. and, that the young hostess OF
a house party, herself in the midst OF
her first "spat'' with her husband, de-
cides to arrange the love affairs of all
her friends, it can be seen that laugh
able tangles are imminent.
The work has been considered the
first of the real cabaret" shows and
gives an excellent chance for Miss Par
IRISH to be heard in her latest song hits,
which include: Little Girl" Loves
Wireless" Laughing Love" I've
Garden in Sweden etc.
THE Turkey Trot" and Texas Tom
nv" dances that have made more talS
and called for the use of more printers
ink in the last year than have any 9th
err dances in a generation, were origin
ally danced during the cabaret scene
in Little Miss Fix-It" and are OF
course retained.
The cast is considered splendid one
and besides Robert Russell, whose play
ing has been much praised, includes
Fred C. Bennett, Robert Hall Russell
Walter Edmondson, Frank GILBERT
John A. Wald, John Mulcahy, Ralpf
Proctor, Albert Shayne, Misses Fritzit
Klingle, Helen Gerould, Edna Pew, LII
liam Black, Marjorie Barnes, Lorar
Brown, Betty Benosn, Elvira Coral, Ma
| bel Leon, etc.
The herald., 1913-09-11
HEAT AND THE BODY.
We Are Able to Drink Liquids That
Would ScaId Our Hands.

The human body can stand far
greater heat If it be dry than If it be
wet, and, strangely enough, 1t can
stand far hotter liquids inside than
out.
For example, the average tea drinker
sips tea at a temperature of about
40 degrees F.-sOmetlmes as high as
AS degrees. But he cannot bear his
hands in water at 100 degrees or his
feet In water higher than 1l2 degrees.
Few people can stand bath in water
at 105 degrees.
In parts of central Australia men
live in an average temperature Of 1l5
degrees +. In the shade and 40 de-
gress in the sun. while 15l degrees
has been registered. In the Persian
gulf the thermometers on ships vary
between 100 degrees and 40. A re
cent explorer in the Himalayas re,
ports that he found at 8 a. m. In De
The herald., 1913-09-11
Mary Must Not Marry Marx.

A curious idea among the Burmese
is that people born on the same day
of the week must not marry and that
If they defy the fates their union will
be marked by much i'll luck. To pre-
vent these disastrous marriages every
in her name, each day Of the week hay-
ing a letter belonging to 1t, and all
children are called by a name that
begins with that letter. 1t is rather
hard II the Marys and Marks of Burma
fall in love with each other, as in this
country. Unlike other oriental lands,
the young people are allowed to marry
as taste dictates. subject only to the
birthday restrictions.
The herald., 1913-09-11
BATTLES IN THE BLOOD.
kntitoxins Fight the Germs Of Their
Particular Disease.

When any animal has a certain dis
ease its body produces large quantities
OF the particular anttoxin that will
fight that disease If the blood of this
animal be introduced into another ami
NAL the latter will get the disease, but
in a milder form. and will at the same
time be stimulated to secrete large
quantities of the antitoxin. 1t is now
capable of resisting an attack by an
army Of powerful germs and becomes
immune" to the real disease.
If its blood be drawn and filtered TO
free 1t from red and white corpuscles
the serum that is left Is merely the
watery part OF the blood heavily
charged with the andtoxins OF that
disease. This. injected into the blood
Of a person suffering from it. re-en-
forces the antitoxins already there and
speedily routs the enemy by neutraliz-
ing the poisOns that the toxic germs
are liberating.
Serum Is prepared in two ways-one
by taking It from the blood Of another
animal, the other by a culture from
the blood Of the patient himself.
There are only one or two diseases
that can be cured by medicine. In all
others the medicine is given merely
to stimulate the natural production OF
antitoxins If we knew how TO make
an antitoxln for every disease we
should have no more use for medicine.
The number of diseases for which
antitoxins are being discovered is null
tiplying year by year. - New York
World
The herald., 1913-09-11
Willy KING EDWARD |.
Fooled the Rebellious Welsh With the
Prince of Wales.

After lifelong struggle with the
Welsh. Edward l. of England sought
to ascertain the cause of their constant
rebellion and was Informed that they
would never be content until they had
prince of their own.
The willy old monarch asked them II
q prince born in Wales who could not
speak word of English would be sat
isfactory. and they received the offer
with great enthusiasm. presuming that
the king meant one of their own flesh
and blood.
His queen, about TO give birth to a
child. was hurried TO the famous Caer,
narvon castle. where 600 years ago
Edward H., the first prince of Wales,
was born. Thercupon King Edward
carrying the newly born babe on the
ramparts of the castle. announced tC
the multitude: Here is your prince
born in your own country. who knows
no word of English and who, ! promise
you. shall he reared by Welsh foster
mother and shall learn your language
Accept you him aS your PRIMER
In all the six centuries intervening
the eldest son of the king OF England
has been invested and known as tn,
Prince Of Wales. In the year 1911 the
present Prince of Wales and the future
king Of England was invested on thu
same spot as his predecessor COO years
ago. II. Owen Charles In NatiOna
Magazine.
The herald., 1913-09-11
The Least He Miqht Do.

Little Faith was possessed Of q most
friendly disposition, but had not yet
reached the age where she could IN
derstand the silence that may wrap
itself around a wordless intimacy. In
fact, she demanded speech. frequent
and loving.
One night her brother was studying
most assiduously his arithmetic lesson
and after calling to him several times
without receiving an answer, she ap
pealed to her father
George Is busy" said father.
81 know" replied Faith, but he
might at least have said. Shut up ~
Woman's Home Companion.
The herald., 1913-09-11
TULANE THEATRE.

Sunday will mark the opening of the
new and sensational motion pictures at
the Tulane Theatre for the first time
in this city, under the title of North
of 3d." These pictures will be present
ed under the management of Joseph
p. Bickerton, Jr., who secured the
rights to the famous Paul J. Rainey
African Hunt, which went with such
tremendous success throughout the
country. North of SO" has been pro-
nounced by many New York citizens as
being even greater than the Rainey
African Hunt, which is, indeed, a very
great tribute. They deal with life and
habits of the Alaskan Eskimos and ma.
tive Indians as well as depicting many
very interesting scenes, displaying the
natural resources of that comparative
ly new country. The method of placer
and quartz mining is shown in detail
as well as many interesting scenes in
the uses of dog team sledges when
those faithful animals are seen to car
ry the U. s. Mail through a fearful
blizzard. The capture of polar bears
hunting the walrus and seals, is also
very interesting and educational fea
ture, together with scenes in the land
of the Midnight Sun, with very mys
terious islands actually born in a day
and many gigantic glaciers of that fro
zen country.
There are over one hundred scene:
shown in the two hours entertainment
all of which are graphically described
in lectures and incidental sound effects
Matinees will be given daily. Prices
% and so cents.
The herald., 1913-09-11

cember and at more than 10000 feet
altitude temperature Of 131 degrees +.
Drs. Bleyden and Chantrey, two Eng
lish scientists. desiring to ascertain
how high a temperature the human
body could stand. shut themselves In
an oven, Of which the heat was gradu-
ally raised and they were able to bear
Il until the thermometer registered 212
degrees F., the boiling point OF water.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The herald., 1913-09-11
CRESCENT THEATRE.

Miss Lucille Parrish, the international
musical comedy favorite, will be seen
here as the star in the joyous musical
gaiety Little Miss Fix-It," at the Ores
cent Theatre Sunday night and all this
week.
This piece has record runs at the
Globe Theatre. New York, and Chicago
The herald., 1913-09-11
Curious Mixture.

A want advertisement from serious
French Journal reads:
"A young person having received an
excellent education. including writing.
geography. history, mathematics. dane
ing. music and art, would like to enter
a respectable family to do washing
and ironing "-Everybody's
The herald., 1913-09-11
Fam Hands In Germany.

Germany has more than G5.OOO,OOO
people living In area less than that of
Texas and only five times as great as
that of Ohio. but nevertheless labor Is
so scarce in harvest time in many
parts Of the German empire that about
10000 farm hands. as the American
phrase is. so into Germany from Rus
STA and Austria Hungary every year
to help gather the crops.
The herald., 1913-09-11
THE PANAMA CANAL.

The canal was built as a great
international waterway. but II
was also built for our own ma
tional profit to afford a strategic
position for our navy where 1t
might operate in either the At
lantic or the Pacific. We have
a right to fortify the canal
against hostile nations. We are
foolish In the extreme II We do
not. Such course is not in
consistent with arbitration.-W.
II. Taft.
The herald., 1913-09-11
EnIiQhtened.

The Student-I always get these two
terms mixed What is the difference
between matrimony and patrimonyf
The Professor-Matrimony Is engineer
ed by the mother and the necessary
patrimony Is supplied by the father
Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1913-09-11
FREE SPEECH.

| believe in freedom OF speech.
first, last and all the time. |
know and understand that there
is a class of people who cannot
hire a hall to present their views
to the public. and there is no
reason why they should be Kept
from telling their story TO all
who want to hear There Is a
limit, however. to which Such
people should 90, and there Is a
limit which they will not be al
lowed to exceed. This limit is
the bounds of decency. When
street speaker becomes indie
cent. vile or unreasonably abu-
sive OF any person or class it Is
time TO call halt. Such speak
ers do more to hurt any cause
than they do to benefit it, and
they are intruding on the rights
of the majority. As to strikes,
realize that the working class
has a right to make its demands,
but object TO the use of VIC
lence or force in settling any
problem. ! object also TO per-
sons who have no interest. di-
rectly or indirectly, except to
disturb and abuse, interfering
in any strike or labor trouble.
1t is enough for those directly
interested to fight the battle
fairly and not call in diSinter-
ested disturbers, who do not
know the bounds of decency or
civility or fairness. r AL
bee of Portland. Ore.
The herald., 1913-09-11
ABOU BEN ADHEm.

Abou ben Adhem-may his tribe
Increase
Awoke one night from a deep
dream Of peace
And saw within the moonlight
in his room,
Making it rich and like a lily In
bloom,
An angel writing in a book OF
gold.
Exceeding peace had made Ben
Adhem bold.
And to the presence in the room
he said,
what writest thou?" The VI
sion raised its head
And, with a look made OF all
sweet accord,
Answered. 1.-The names of those
who love the Lord"
And is mine one?" said Abou.
NAY, not So"
Replied the angel. Abou spoke
more low,
But cheerily still, and said. Il
pray thee. then,
Write me as one that loves his
fellow men,"
The angel wrote and vanished.
The next night
1t came again, with a great
Weakening light.
And showed the names whom
love Of God had blessed.
And, 10, Ben Adhem's name led
all the rest!
Leigh Hunt
The herald., 1913-09-11
Only One of q Kind.

why do you think be is such re-
markable man"
"He's the only one l ever knew who
had nerve enough to make the re-
sponses in the marriage service loud
enough so that any one could hear
him."-Chicago Post.
The herald., 1913-09-11

Nation Without q Language.
Among the people Of the world the
Swiss are alone in having no language
they can call their own.
The herald., 1913-09-11
LAUGHTER.

Laugh if you are wise. Mar
tial
Laughter should dimple the
cheek. not furrow the brow
Feltham.
The Jest loses its point when
he who makes il IL first to
lauSh.-Schiller.
And eXtinguiShed laughter
shakes the skies Homer
Laugh AT your friends, and II
your friends are sore
So much the hetter-you may
laugh the more.
Pope.
Men show their character in
nothing more clearly than by
what they think laughable.-
Goethe.
The herald., 1913-09-11
Appropriate Food.

Mistress lin awed yoice,-Nora, my
husband is just raving over those chops
you sent up. He says they are raw,
and he is acting like a wild man. The
Cook placidly)-Thin shure. mum. II
he Is acting like woild mon raw meat
is Just the food for him.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The herald., 1913-09-11
Concentrations.

When q man pays as he goes he al
ways gets a welcome back.-Philadei'
phia Record
The herald., 1913-09-11
The Family Goat.

Tabitha the Cat-Which would you
rather live with, married woman or
an old maid?
Rags the Dog-A married woman for
mine every time. When things go
wrong she'll take it out on her hus-
band and let me out.
The herald., 1913-09-11
CHARTER

OF Nv. T.. FARMHOUSE AUTO COMPANY
The herald., 1913-09-11

limited States of America, State of Loulsl-
ana. Parish of Orleans, City OF New Ut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
We Fear Our Wives and
Husbands, and Fear
Breeds Liars.

Mr. Smith is perfectly aware
that his beloved Maria will de-
liver a curtain lecture that will be
interminable if he tells her that
he stayed downtown at night to
play poker with some old crony,
but shes will think that he did no
more than his duty if he remained
away from his own fireside TO toll
to make more money for her to
spend. Very well. it's a cinch what
III. Smith IS gGing &c tel! Maria
about why he wasn't home for
dinner
Mrs, Smith knows by expert
ence the storm that will break
over her head if she admits that
she paid So for her new hat,
Therefore she sweely remarks to
Mr. Smith, that oh, dear, she's
nearly dead; she's just been run
ming all over town trying to find
a hat that locked like anything
and that wouldn't cost but $l2. but,
thank goodness, she found one in
a shop on Whitehall street that
looks as il it had come from Fifth
avenue, and she didn't have TO pay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
By DOROTHY DIX

on earth where strict veracity is
at as much of discount as it is
in the family circle, which uni
versal experience proves that,
however admirable it may be as
theory, it is a boomerang in prac-
tice. Probably no man and no
woman ever tries telling the exact
truth 10 his wife or her husband,
but once. That once is sufficient
to point the moral Let it not be
forgotten that the champion liars
of history and tradition, Ananias
and Sapphire, We're a married
couple, who had doubtless acquired
deXterity in putting across plaus-
ible fibs in dealing with each other.
Now, most married people, while
recognizing the impossibility of
maintaining the character of Truth
full James and Veracious Sally,
and still keeping up friendly re-
lations, have regretted this neces-
sity More They have been
troubled in their consciences about
the matter, for they were not by
nature liars and would gladly have
dallied with the truth if they could.
To these unhappy tarradiddlers
there is balm in Gnead by the de-
cision that has just been handed
down by Judge George l. Phillips,
ui Cleveland, Chic, w-hhG gives i
as his judicial opinion that when
a little lie viii preserve the do
nestle calm, the husband should
tell ii bravely and well, and in a
manner TO carry conviction.
Indeed, Judge Phillips Daniel.
a second Daniel. / say, come to
judgment-holds that "a man is
actually reprehensible if he with
holds the falsehood from his wife
that would have prevented a fam
lily squabble In commenting on
the evidence in a divorce case,
Judge Philips opiued
A little diplomacy, and there
would have been no trouble in this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
He Was Afraid to Tell
His Wife the Plain
Truth.

The police Immediately began
search for the footpads, and as
they began TO get warm, as the
children say in playing hide and
seek, the gentleman confessed that
there had been no assault made
upon him, but that he had tarried
downtown too long and looked too
often upon the beer as it foameth,
and had fallen against a fence in
trying to find his own domicile, and
that he had concocted his cute lit
tie lie about the assassins because
he was afraid to go home and tell
his wife the unvarnished truth.
Thus do we see now fear of the
partners OF our bosoms makes liars
of ms all
Probably there is no other place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Why Married People Lie to Each Other
t Tolerate the Tuth---It Means Quaes, and They d
lave Peace Even if They Have to Fib to That End

MOT long ago a wealthy West
y eTn woman was heavily
fined by the customs au-
thorities for classifying her state
ment about the value of a dress
she had bought in Paris, Upon in
vestiSation the Collector announced
that he was convinced that the
reason the lady made a false re-
port of what she paid for the frock
was not because she desired to
defraud the Government. but be-
cause she was afraid to tell her
husband the truth about what the
garment had cost.
About the same time a man in
an Eastern town appeared early
one morning with a black eye and
the most frightful tale of how he
had been waylaid by robbers and
almost murdered, and left for dead
by the wayside, and of how he had
crawled home as soon as he re-
covered consciousness.