davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
and not put a black eye on Uni
ted States industry. .-Cattarau-
gus IN. " Times.
No Public Hearings.

Is it wise for the United States
to vote on the tariff question
without granting public hear
ings? This is great domestic
proposition, and one which af-
fects every man, woman and
child in the country. The pres
ent policy of protection is to be
changed. evidently, but should
it he changed without the most
careful study and investigation?
This country is at present in a
state of great prosperity. Its
manufacturing advantages are
apparent, while it's industrial de-
velopment is steady. It's COM
mercial independence and power
are recognized everywhere a.
round the globe. II is not nee.
essary to claim that all of these
favorable conditions are the re-
suit of protection. They are not.
Human ingenuity and enterprise
have had their full share in Gre
ating such a happy condition.
But it must be said that Ihls pros
perity does prevail along with
protection.
Have the experiences of the
country been such that we can
afford to change our tariff sched-
ules lightly? 1t was not so when
Cleveland was president, and the
low-tariff advocates are kept busy
explaining why there was a bus
ness depression during such anC
such a low-tariff period. Posi-
bly, all the blessings foretold by
President Wilson will follow re
ducrion of the tariff, but a great
many business men and laborinl
people are very skeptical. The!
would like an opportunity to b.
heard in the open. Evidentl.
tne present Democratic admins
tration does not seek the search
ing light of publicity. -Roches
ter IN. W Democrat and ChrC
nicle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
Prosperity is What We
are After.

1t is certain that there is a ma
jority of the American people
who look to the future with great
apprehension. They are protec
tionists who believe in the sound
ness CT the protective principle
and in the wisdom of so applying
the principle that American cap
ital and American labor shall con-
troll the American market for
whatever they can economically
produce.
The minority, which has con-
tr>l of the government. believes
that, as the result of their legis-
lation, labor will get a larger
measure of enjoyment in return
for exertion and that capital will
get more in return for use.
Pretty soon we shall know
which are right. And if it turns
out that there is more comfort
and prosperity under the p~licy
which the minority has become
able to impose on us, none will
rejoice more heartily than the
stalwart Republicans.
For prosperity is what we are
all after. San Francisco Chron-
iele.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
If You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine. Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo.
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
80 cents a year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm err
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
Every Family In


Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Greon-
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 70 so
cents; out of the co,:1tY
70, $1.15. Did you eve.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two Thousand, nine
hundred an +we've col
umnS e matterp
And a { Gay S1.OO---
less than two cents per
Weekl Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
Jne journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
~No subscriptions
taken unless accompap.
ieu with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examination for teachers, cer-
tificates will be held at the West School
building, GreenyilIe, Ohio, on the first Sat.
urday of each month, {unless 1t falls on a
legaI hAliday, in which case the examina-
tion will be held the second Saturday,.
For h teachers special certificate, the ex-
animation will be held the flrstSaturdaY Of
April. 1912, and the first Saturday OF Septem-
per, l9l2, At the same time and In coninnc-
tiOn With the regular examination.
BY order of Board OF Examiners.
nc, LONG, President.
Versailles, o.
G. A, WILT, Vice President
Arcanum, o., e. d. 6.
G. H. GARRISON, Clerk.
AnsOnia, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-06-05
Most Children Have Worms.

Most Children Have Worms.
Many mothers think their chill
dren are suffering from indiges-
ton, h headache, nervousness,
weakness, costiveness, VIII en-
they are victims of that most
common of all children's ailments
worms. Peevish, ill-tenper-
ed, fretful children, who toss and
grind their teeth, with bad breath
and colicky pains, have all the
symptoms of having worms, and
should be given Kickapoo Worm
Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge,
which expels worms. regulates
the bowels, tones up the system,
and makes children well and hap
py. Kickapoo Worm Killer is
guaranteed. All druggists, or
by mail. Price Csc. Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Co., Philadel-
phia and St, Louis.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
The Best Cough Syrup is
Easily Made at Home
Costs Little and Acts Quickly.
Money Refunded II II Falls.

This recipe makes q pint OF cough
syrup, and saves you about SEQ as COM
pared with ordinary cough remedies. 1t
stops obstinate coughs-even whooping
cough-in a hurry. and is splendid for
sore lungs, asthma, Group, hoarseness
and other throat troubles. =
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
!. pint of warm water, and stir for
minutes. Put 2E ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. Take teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
good r.
This takes right hold of a cough and
gives almost instant relief. 1t stimu-
lates the appetite. and is slightly laxa-
tive-both excellent features.
Pinex, as perhaps you know, is the
most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway white pine extract. rich IN
guaiacol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation will do the work
of PineX In this recipe, although strain
ed honey can be used instead OF the
sugar syrup, II desired.
Thousands of housewives in the Unit
ed States and Canada now use this
Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe. This
plan has often been initiated. but the
old successful formula has never been
equaled. Its low cost and quick re-
suits have made II Immensely popular
guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex
or will get II for you. II not, send tc
The PineX Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Wonderful Scenic Effects Not
Least important Feature of
shakespearean Revival at
the BeIaSc0.

UBLIc TASTE has changed. 1t
needed only visit to the Beias-
CO Thea1er last evening. where
William Faversham's sumptuous
and elaborate production of Julius
Caesar was presented to large audi
ence, to convince one OF this fact. Time
was, and not SO very long ago, when
an entire repertoire Of Shakespeare was
played with the same sets. and these
the well worn and familiar ones with
which almost every theater In the
country was equipped.
Those were the good old days when
road company entered theater with
only a. trunk or Two of scanty and
tawdry wardrobe 1.-The days when can
ton flannel masqueraded as velvet, and
white cotton batting as ermine. In
those theaters there were the Gus
tomary interior, which did duty. and
answered the purpose fairly weh tof
kitchen, parlor or elaborate ballroom.
as the case required; an exterior or
two, and a marine drop. These sufficed
for everything. Even then they were
a long step in advance of Shakespeare
time when a stool was stump, log
bIll.e and an imaginary line legion
of Roman soldiery.
! Farce. meIodrama, comedy, and
[ tragedy all had recourse to these sets,
given a different meaning by the ar
rangement of furniture and hangings'
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Dates for At Homes.

Nrs Frank Hollis White and ner
daughter, Miss Katharine j.. White, VIII
be at home tomorrow at 1872 Twenty
first street for the last time this sea-
son.
Mrs. William Graeme Harvey ana her
sister will be at home tomorrow and the
following Wednesdays, except on the
twents-ninth.
Mrs. Thomas B. Jewell and Miss Jew
ell will receive tomorrow.
The Misses Rice, of q street, will re-
ceIve tomorrow.
Mrs. William F. Dennis will receive
next Wednesday
Mrs Andrew &. Graham will receive
tomorrow at the Dresden.
Mrs. Charles Ray Dean will be at
home tomorrow at the Burlington.
| Mrs. David S. Gordon will receive next
! Wednesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Magruder and Miss Pau
line Magruder will receive tomorrow
and the following Wednesdays Of this
month.
Mrs. Knox will not be at home to-
morrow.
Mrs. MacVeagh will be at home to-
morrow and will have a number of per
sonaI friends 10 assist her.
T'
Mrs. Stimson will also be at home to-
n orrow. assisted by hcI niece. Miss
| Gamble.
| Mrs. Wickersham will have to asss
her at her reception tomorrow after
noon, her two house guests. Mrs. Alber
J Akin and Miss Dorothy Kisscl. of New
| York: Mrs. William Hunt. and Miss
sophy Johnston.
, Mrs. Nagel will have to assist her to
morrow, Mrs. Ransom r. Cable, mothe
Of Benjamin S. Gable, and Miss Mar,
| Winslow.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
!; Various Characters
In Capable Hands.

Berton Churchill is the Brutus, and
he plays It well. 1t Is part of con-
trasts. for Brutus was stole and
soldier, yet tender, poetic. and a
dreamer. Mr.. Churchill presented a
characterization of this part that was
decidedly pleasing, portraying with Won
derfuI dignity the character OF man
wrought upon by evil counsel. whose
heart and reason contend for mastery.
Fuller Mellish enacts the part or
julius Caesar with intense earnestness
and sincerity. and Lionel Belmore/ Is
seen in the picturesque character OF
Casca, and also acts as stage director.
III any fault is to be found in the almost
perfect production, 1t would be TO criti-
else the unfortunate selection OF Frank
Keenan, as Cassius. This actor. who
has charmed us in the past with his
very excellent work, is not Shake
sperean actor, nor Will he ever be one.
He is painfully miscast, in a character
which he resembles in no way. Miss
'Opp is radiantIy beautiful and satisfy
ing in the role of Portia, the aristocratic
Roman matron.
The human element of Mr.. Faver-
sham's spectacle. the vivid and active
street mobs, the gallery of senator's the
files of soldiers. is excellent. and in
splendid taste. | do not remember of
! ever having seen or heard better
street mob. They are well drilled. well
dressed. and well made up. and seem
| to fit into the scenes. Not all of them
are youthful. but among them are to
| be found old men with boards. old
| crones. and middle-aged women, as
! well as lusty youths and laughing girls
on tho whole, the production is a
sumptuous and satisfying one, and de.
/ serves the heartiest commendation from
every admirer of Shakespeare, and those
who appreciate excellent acting. TIL,
supporting company is Il large one. and
| includes besides those already men,
| toned Miss Elsie Rizer, Washington
| girl, who Is seen I'm the character Of
!, ',LucIus. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
| [SEO YOU THINK. THERE Is no
EQch PLACE as IoPSY IORvY

know how and when. 1 never saw this
place before -
NO" said the little goblin. you are
quite right. You have never seen your
room as your mother and other orderly
people have seen 1t, but this Is the way
1t looked to others. and this Is the way
you have kept it-topsy-turvy-"
IF had thought my room looked Ike
this 4 would never have thrown my
things around" said Nett& II had no
idea things looked as upset. and when
I get back, IL do. Mr.. Goblin, 1 prom
| ise to be more orderly. and never again
live in a topsy-turvy place"
THAT is all you have to do to get
back to your own land. - said the COB
lin. "Just promise to be more orderly
and keep your promise. You will never
again see Tepsy-Turvey Land ~ you dc
| that, + promise you"
I The little man clapped his hands
! again and Meta heard again the thun-
| der In the distance, and then the light
! and she were in her own room.
81 must have fallen asleep" she said
jumping from the chair where she was
sitting. Then she looked around the
room. Everything was quite firm upor
the floor and she saw that her dress
was on as 1t should be. y
| This room does look topsy-turvy.
she said, picking up the scattered hatl
ribbons and folding them. Then she
picked up her book. which had faller
on the floor, put her shoes in the close
and hung her clothes in better order or
the hooks.
An hour passed before she finishet
her work, and when It was done SHIT
looked about with a smile Of satisfac
ton.
This certainly does look better. and
I will never again run any risk or iiv
! ing in Topsy-Turvy Land, - she said
And Meta kept her promise.
Tomorrow's story, How Billy Phi
| waa Saved "
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Personal Mention

Cnaries n. IiaTley. Jr.. of 3o23 Cam
bridge place, has received an appoint
ment in the consular service. and has
left Baltimore for Kehl. Germany,
where he will be located. Mr.. HALEY.
who Is al accomplished violinist, has
been prominently identified In musical
circles in Washington.
5
The Holy Name Society of st.
steDhen's Catholic Church has sent
ont Invitations for the January dance,
which will be held Thursday evening at
Carroll Institute Hall. . s,. - .-.s =
The Washington times., 1913-01-14

could hardly work. At night they fsched
and bunsd % that I could pot Aesp and 10
Dainsd whxe my clothing tnissssd them-
II trSsd dt1ler0t kinds of remedlz. -
Soap, ssesr euro and also . saivs. but no
good came nom them. Thn I used Cusi-
cure Soap and Ointment. After ths Arss
Nv srsssmsn6 feas relief and kspt On
using than for one month An my AWFUL
sors d1nppeared and vas entirely cursd
By Cuacura Soap and Ointmsut." 0ag1sG
jules Busch. Apr. "a, 1917.
Although Tho Cuticura Soap and Oint-
mont are most successf,l in the trsaemmt
Of al1sCsons Of the skin. scalp. hair end
hands. they are also most valuable for every
day use In the toilet. bath and nursery Be-
cause thsy promote and maintain the health
ofths sldn and hair from infancy TO age. Gu
ucur1 Soap t2sc.) and Cuticura ointmni
t5oe.) arc sold everywhere. Sample d each
ma1sd ffes. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard " Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
~Tender-fAced men sh6uld use Cusicurs
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c- Sample free.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
n Certain relief for Feverishness. Headache.
Bad Stomach, Tecthing Disorders. move and
regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms
They break I'D colds in ef hours They are
40 pleasant TO the taste Children like them.
Tor % ycars They never fall. Sold by all
druggists, sc Sample mailed FREE Ad-
dress Alien 8. olmsted. Ls Roy NJ ".
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Seen IN the Shops

T In not often that really choice rugs
can be had at prices other than the
original. but the housefurnishins
store at the corner Of Elevenfh and
r streets, is selling royal smyrna
Bundhar, Wilton, and other expensive
styles at prices quite little different
from the regular scale. A nine oy
twelve Smyrna rug may be had for
Q2.s5. The Bundhar rugs were as hlgn
as S72. but may be had as low as $SS-ta
The dimensions of this last named style
are ten feet six by fourteen feet. WASH
able cotton bath rugs are thirty-slx oy
seventy-two inches. and cost go
white French wolfe Is to be had at
the same Seventh and K street estab-
lIshment for IA cents q yard This
voile is full forty inches wide. the reg
uiar q cent variety. The mesh Is close
and two-ply. much frmer than the ordi-
nary one-ply wolfe. Thirty-two inch
white mercerized madras. suitable for
either mems or women's shirt waists. Is
Is cents the yard ~. srsa
A department store. at the corner OF
Eleventh and G streets. is having sale
In white ready-to-wear under garments
for women. Combination suits Of eri-
dent worth are 4s cents; plain princess
slips are 50 cents. and all Of the latest
new stock tailored waists are to be had
at q. Silk waists are to be had at
S.ss; $o.ss ana S. All Of these waists
are on the first floor.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14

The Swiss Minister and Nine. Ritter
and their two children arrived in New
York this morning on the New Am
sterdam of the American line. They
will spend a short time in New York
and will come to washington Thursday
or Friday in time to bid, Henri Martin
Eood-by. for he win leave Washington
at the end of the week for his new post
in Canada.
The minister has been abroad with
his family for several months. and MT.
Martin, who has been the secretary Of
the legation for several years. has been
acting rs charge d'sffaires.
=
Miss Ruth Wales entertained infor-
mally at luncheon today in compliment
10 Miss Alice Vandergrift and her
house guest. Miss Esther Denny, of san
Francisco
Mrs. John c. o'LaughIin entertained
Informally at luncheon today.
Mai Gen. James E. AIeshire, L. :. A.
and Mrs. Aleshire will entertain a small
marty at dinner this evening 10 meet
their house guest. Mrs. Goethals, OF
Panama
q
Mrs. James F. Barbour and Miss Mar
ruerite Barbour will go to California
within two weeks. TO spend the spring.
Mai, Gen. and Mrs. George Lewis
Gillespie will entertain number Of
guests at dinner tonight.
Congressman Needham of Carifor-
MIA and Mrs. Needham We're hosts at
n dinner dance last evening iR compli-
ment to Miss Barbara stephens. the
debutantc daughter OF Congressman
and Mrr. William d. Stephens Of Cal.
ifornia.
Miss Katherine 7. Andrews. daughter
of Brig. Gen. George l.. Andrews, l.
&. A, and Mrs. Andrews, entertained
.t luncheon today at her residence IN
street Mrs. Arthur Camp STANLEY
Miss Frances Gamble, Miss Dorothy
DeebIe. Miss Adele Waterman, Mis-!
Marjorie AIeshire, Miss Margaret
Niche. Miss Emily Chase, Miss Katie
DuBose. and Mrs. Abram Claude, sis
tar of the hostess.
The Congressional Club has sent ou
cards for a reception at the Congress
stonai Club. 1872 X street, in honor o.
the Diplomatic Corps, Friday evening
january a, from $3.50 until II o'clock.
s.
Mrs. Fairchild, wife Of Congressman
FsirchiId of New York, has recently
rsturned to Washington from Arizona
where she spent the holidays with he
son, Sherman Mills Fairchild, and hai
1oined her husband at the New Willard
for the remainder OF the winter.
-
Mrs. lockwood Hoar enteftafne'
quests at dinner last night in honor o
Mrs. Cleveland. the entire party late
accompanying her to the home Of Mrs
Ttlxnock
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Faversham Production of Caesar :
A Stage Triumph, Says Julia Murdock
With One Exception All Char.
acters Are in Capable
Hands, and Detail Is Care
fully Carried Out.

with fitful glare, as the drafts in the
tent blow them, and shadows deep and
spasmodic are cast on the FURNISHED
armor and crimson trappings. As no
where else in the play the note Of artis-
tic grandeur Is struck here.
Then comes the picture Of the Plains
OF Philippi glowing in the light of
dawn. with the rugged. rocky peaks in
the foreground, and the hemlock cover
ed heights beyond Here is enacted the
last scene upon the closing episode of
tragedy and glory.
Personal Triumph
For Faversham.
The presentation is a splendid tri-
umph for Mr.. Faversham. His part
of Marc Antony Is one Of tremendous
difficulty for him. but he has done
all that the critics and his admirers
expected Of him. Without violating any
of the precedents and traditions that
have attached themselves to the char
acter in the past. he plays it with a
tenderness and earnestness that none
of the other actors have seen In this
part have succeeded in doing. He IL
splendid In the Forum scene. and like
wise rises to superb heights In the
funeral grafton over the body Of Caesar
The absence of strong feminine cas-
| in the play makes the part Of Calpur'
mia, played by Jane Wheatley, less ap
| peaIing than some of the other o.
| Shakespeare's plays. No one can SCI
| her Interpretation Of the widowed 1lo
man matron and not be affected. Per
haps some may say that her appear
| ance of grief. when she descends TIL
| steps and enters the chamber wherein
| lies the body of her assassinated hus
band, is a triie overdrawn. Her stel
q, is faltering. her eyes gaze upon tn
corpse In fixed fascination. Over he
head there is a long black scarf whicl
| enshrouds her like a pail. and carrie
with 1t a wierd suggestion of grief.
| When she reaches the body she bend
over It, and a heart-broken wall 1
heard, a wall that carries all the hor
ror, all the agony Of woman who ha
nothing left worth living for. Mar
Antony and his messenger turn ava
quietly, and the woman is left in tn
quiet. vast, yauited chamber alone wit
her dead. a pitiful. huddled broke
figure of despair
The Washington times., 1913-01-14

and vet no one complained, even
though the lamps smoked and rehectors
sometimes failed to reflect.
Now all of this has been changed.
Elaboration of effects, gorgeous sur
roundings, substantial accessories and
rich costumes have been employed to
present the perfect picture that the puo-
lie demands, and a Shakespearean pro-
duction has been brought as thoroughly
up TO date as possible. Fayersham
idea of a production of Julius Ceasar
is as elaborate as can be imagined. 1t
imparts to the play an impressive sweep
and grandeur. 1t is impressive, yet not
so spectacular that it overreaches IT.
self. The scenes painted by the late
| Sir Alma Tadema. and. il ] mistake not,
some of the very latest labor of this
artist hefore his
| Last picture was painted,
And the tubes were twisted and dry
are ablaze with color and life. The
| Rome. through which tread these fouI
resplendent figures Of history, Cassius
| Brutus. Mare Antony and Julius Caesar
/ Is not the marble white. sepulchra
Rome we nave been used to seeing in
other paintings, but city awake. city
Of bright hues. of sunshine and of life.
| The first scene bursts upon the sense:
| OF sight with a riot of color. motion
and song. Dancing girls, with theil
arms oEtwined. float across the stage
acrobats with firmly muscled. half
naked bodies. add vitality to the pic
tUre: therc is music and laughter, and
many soldiers pass hither and thither
some hooded others dressed in leopard
! skins. 1t is a Boman street carnival
a riot OF shades ard noise, and the pic.
tUrc is effective and massive.
The Washington times., 1913-01-14
Senate Scene
Is Stupendous.

Another stupendous picture is the SEN
ate scene, where rise in lofty tiers and
gloomy grandeur the benches of the
senators facing the throne OF Caesar.
white-robcd figures file silently into
the senate chamber between the pillars
OF rich hued marble.
Outside, through an archcd vista are
seen the courtyard and corridors ab.aZe
with light and vivid color. The eagles
Of Rome look down from panels. and
the odor of incense burning in braZlers
floats out to the audience.
Infinite pains have been expended
upon this scene. and in the tent scene
which is, to my thinking, the one in
which the artists efforts reached their
| climax. The effect of the setting is mys-
| terious silent almost HIagical. The
heavy folds of the tent fill the entire
| stage with a color so rich. and so UNI
| usual that il is almost indescribable.
Sometimes IL is a deep. almost emerald
green. when its folds are disturbed by
| the entrance of a soldier or messenger;
| again IL is a deep, marine blue.
The atmosphere produced is of Sc
| clusion, of a place haunted bv some un-
seen terror, of prophecy of Impending
DOOM Here. too, Roman braziers.burn