davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COMMON PIE A S
COURTS, A. D. 1914.
STATE OF OHIO, SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

| 1t is ordered that the terms of the Com
| mon Pleas Courts of the several COUNTIES ia
said judicial district for the year 1914 be fixed
| rs follows, to-wit:
Butler County-On the 9th day of Janua-
| ry; on the ith day of May. and on the 5th
day of October
Champaign County-On the 5th day OF
January; OF the ith day of May, and on the
Clarke County-On the 5th day of January
on the 4th day of May, and on the 5th day
of October.
Clinton County-On the 5th day OF Janu-
ary; on the 4th day of May, ana on the ) h
day OF October.
DARKE cf GqG"1y1SG G%nSafS; t@S o% 5a ine G%EE l'EE
day OF May, ana ON the 5Ih day of October.
Greene COunty-On the jlh day of Janu-
ary; on the Attn day of May, and on The 5th
day of October.
Miami County-On the jth day of Janua-
ry; on the 9th day of April, and on the 9Th
day of October.
Montgomery COunty-On the 5.h day of
January; on the 9th day of April, and ON
the 9Th day of October.
Preble County-On the 5th day of Janua-
~; on the ith day OF May, and the 5th day
of October
ary; on the 6th day of April, and on the 18th
DAY of October.
1t is further ordered that the courts of The
First subdivision be held by the Judges le-
siding therein. except as otherwise ordered.
That the courts of the Second subdivision
be held by the Judges residing therein, eX
cept as otherwise ordered.
That the courts ofthe eThirdSubdiviSion he
held by the Judges residing therein, except
as otherwise ordered.
1t is further ordered that said terms OF
court begin at 10 O'Clock am.
EDWARDJ. WEST,
WILLARD j. WRIGHT,
FRANCIS NJ. HAGAN,
4. G. RlSINGER,
EVAN p. MIDDLETON,
WALTER :. HARLAN,
WALTER ID. JONES,
CHARLES Ii. KYLE,
CLARENCE MURPHY,
EARROLLSPRIGG,
EDWARD Il. SNEDIKER,
WILLIAM W. .TEEGARDEN,
ULYSSES :. MARTIN,
Judges Second Judicial District.
Dated at Dayton Ohio, this 2lst day of Oc-
tober, a. d. 1913.
The state of OHIO, Darke County, SIS:
|, Ed. Shafer, Clerk of Common Pleas
Court of said DArke county, and State of
Ohio, DO hereby certify the foregoing to bea
true and correct copy of the original order
made by the Judges of the Second Common
Pleas Judicial District of the State of Ohio,
fixing the terms of the Common Pleas Courts
in the several counties comprising said Dis
trict for the year 1914, now on file in the Of
flee of the Clerk Ofthe Com mon Pleas Court,
for said Darke County, Ohio, and entered of
record on the Journal of said Court.
Witness my official signature and the sea-
of said court at GreenVille, Ohio, this 23rd
dav of October. A. ID. 1913.
SEAL ED SHAFER.
Clerk of Common Pleas Court of Dark e
County, OHIO.
Oct. 30, l9l3w3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06

According to the post Of
flee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year of time of expiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $3.50 a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-06

We will pay $5
'Ash to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
THE JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

and dark companion with a speed of at
least 81 miles a. second. the circuit OF its
orbit being accomplished in four days.
Our North Star is still more interest
ing example, for this has two dark COM
panions. the revolution about the nearer
one being completed in about four days,
while that about the more distant requires
several years for it's completion.
The Planets in MAY
Though mono of the bright planets are
now in the evening sky. the observer may
study three of them to excellent advan-
tage if he will go out for this purpose
in the early morning; Mercury and Saturn
alone will remain SO near the sun
throughout the month that they cannot
be satisfactorily observer at any hour of
the night.
lust before sunrise the bright Jupiter
NAV be seen shining out low in the south,
near the eastern border of the consteila-
ton Sagittarius This planet rises about
midnight on May ] and at about 10 D. m.
on MAY 81, so that throughout the morn
ing hours it is in excellent position for
observation.
The fainter. though still conspicuous.
Mars win also attract attention in the
southeast During the month it will move
so rapidly across the constellation Pisces
that, although 1t rises at a. m. on Nav
f. this time win be diminished by only
half an hour by May 81. At the latter
date Mars will be but a little way below
and to the right of the planet Venus; the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

For the first time this year there is not
h single bright planet to be seen among
the evening stars. The almost smultan-
eous withdrawal of both Saturn and
Venus has left us none of our interesting
nearby worlds to study. and none will be
seen in our evening heavens until toward
the close of June, when the bright and
beautiful Jupiter will make its appear
Rnce low in the southeast.
Every observer must have noticed how
tile wonderfully brilliant Venus shone out
in the west during the early weeks of
April. and how rapidly this world ap-
peared to draw toward the sun; it is now
moving outward from the sun in the carly
morning sky, and not until the last month
of the year 1914 will it again become con-
spicuous in the western heavens. The much
more slowly moving Saturn, which is now
seen SO near the sun, and which passes
into the morning sky on the 29th of the
present month, will re-enter our evening
heavens next October Upon the return
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

or this beautiful planet we will see that
in the course of its 29-year journey around
the sky it has moved far to the east of
the Hyades, almost to the border of the
great constellation of the Bull.
The May Stars
lr the west we now see the very bril-.
liant groups of Orion and Taurus. and the
far fainter Perseus with its remarkable
Demon Star, Algol, all just sinking below
the ground. The bright Dog Star has
wholly disappeared, while the Lesser Dog
Star, the bright Twins and the brilliant
golden sun, Capela, are very near the
borders of our evening sky. The great
Leo and the Bear are still high in the
heavens, but these, too. are beginning
their declension toward the west, while
cue south the Water Snake stretches its
great length almost across the entire
heavens.
Meanwhile, in the east, we see many
beautiful summer groups steadily mount
ing upward to take the place of those
that are leaving us. The very large
Bootes with its brilliant golden-yellow
Arcturus, the delicate Northern Crown
and the interesting Hercules, with its
wonderful cluster of suns, have all
mounted high up from the ground. while
below these we see that the Northern
Cross and the great summer groups of
the Serpent and the Serpent-Holder are
now beginning to enter the evening sky.
In the southeast will be found the Scor-
rion the most striking of all the summer
groups, although as vet only the claws
and front part of this creature have
emerged from below the ground. Soon its
fiery-red star, Antares. will appear, and
when the whole becomes visible we will
see that the sting lies almost in the cen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Bloom of Youth
Now Easily Attained
(From Popular Science. }


You no longer need to doctor that
kallow, freckled, blaekheaded, rough
blotchy, pimply or over-red skin. You
can remove it, instead-easily, painless
1y, ineXpensively. BY a new scientific
process which anyone can use without
assistance, the dead and neardead sur
face skin, with all it's imperfections, is
gently, gradually absorbed-and ra-
diantly youthful and beautiful complex
ion comes forth Go to your druggist,
get an ounc> of pure mercolized wax;
at night apply enough of this to COM
pletely cover the face; don't rub it in.
Next morning remove the wax with
warm water. The result after a few
days is astonishing. You wonder why
this secret wasn't discovered long ago.
Let the wrinkled folks also take hope.
Put an ounce of powdered saXolite into
n half pint witch hazel, bathe the face
in the solution and-say moth
ing that will so effectually, SO promptly,
smooth out all those hateful lines.
You'll find this lotion, well as mer-
colized wax, works equally we'll on neck
and hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
LONDON SOCIETY
BY LADY MARY mANwARING

London, May ecial)-People In
society have been commenting a good
deal upon the fact that our brilliant
vorng .half-Ameyicans cabinet minister,
Winston Churchill, has been giving most
Of. the social distinctions of the navy Of
flee to the American peeresses and Amer
lean wives OF the junior nobility. This Is
said to be in compliment to his mother.
Mrs Cornwallfs-Wes of whom he is de-
votedly fond. I can say positively, how
ever. that the excellent mother of Win
ston has nothing whatsoever to do with
The matter. 1t is his charming wife who
likes to see her cousins from over the
water given proper recognition. And that
is one reason why the American artis-
tocracy in this city thinks SO much OF
Winstons wife.
Mrs. Churchill is a very beautiful wom-
an and fully deserves the alteration she
enjoys from her brilliant husband, who,
indeed, never. if possible, is separated
from her when away from his duties. Ev-
erybody remembers the trouble over the
golfing dispute at Coombe Hill when the
secretary approached him and pointed out
that ladies were not allowed to play on
the mems links on Saturday. The first
lord, who was preparing to play round
with his wife, expostulated; but on the
secretary proving obdurate, he drove
away and removed his name from the list
" ClJp bttHhbCtS. anu liia oiihSS iHt "
the fact that poor Mrs Winnie was bad
ly beaten in. the Ladies Parliamentary
God Handicap at Kenolagh the other day
by Mrs. Morton after losing three balls
in the dreaded pond there. l have the
best authority for stating that Mrs Win
stons exclamations over this disaster
were merely, "Oh, dear." "Bother,' ard
oh, bother it, A pleasant distinction to
another lady, wife of a prominent pol-
tician, whose language when she got into
"The buffers grave" bunker was, to say
the least of it, unparliamentary. and alb
solutely scandalzed the caddie-and her
opponent.
Mrs. II. B. Irving, the popular actress,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

Two objects will then form an interesting
ngure In the morning sky
-, .n,,nrousnout the month the planet Venus
mnI oe seen running rapidly eastward
9 -.on. mo sun, becoming almost as con-
spicuous in the morning skv as I. has
been for so many weeks In the evening.
- VIII attain its greatest brilliance on
nay %. The observer who during April
ma.ched It's change of phase as It dinlin-
o isileo TO a narrow, silvery crescent has
iow an opportunity to observe its equally
l4s'e,esting and rapid increase, the horns
VI the crescent now being turned In an
Upposile direction from that seen when
venus was an evening star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Small MARCHES

from casselPs Saturday Journal.
me young English tourist who had been
staying FOR week at hotel in the Scot
'isn Highlands, for the purpose of taking
suVantage of the fishing, was, at the end
OF tnat time. rather inclined to think that
the fishing had taken advantage of him.
he mad caught nothing, and his expenses,
OF course, had been none the less heavy.
On the last day OF his stay. however,
he landed a fine salmon.
Well. Donald he said to a canny Scot
at the hotel, as he proudly surveyed the
nsh; ITS a nice catch, and so it ought to
be. 1t hsa cost me els at least"
"Aweel," replied Donald calmly. 'fts a
sr-great blessin' ye ddna catch ony
mair,p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

who, under her stage name OF Dorothea
Baird, will be remembered as the original
Trilby in Du Maurier'e play OF that name
when II was presented at the Haynlarkst.
has been elected as guardian for st.
Banoras, holding the place of honor at
the top of the poll.
The recent death of Field Marshal Lord
Wolseley has added one moro tc the list
of peeresses in their own right. for that
gallant soldier is succeeded in the WIS.,
county by his daughter. the Hon. Frances
Wolseley The new visoountess will not
be seen much in society, for sllc is de-
voted TO country life, gardening being
one of her greatest interests. Tho train
ing school for lady gardeners at Glynde,
in Sussex, was founded by her and She
takes great pride in its work. There are
now no fewer than 10 peeresses in their
own right, the list being headed by the
Duchess OF Fife. Lady de Bos boasts the
most ancient title, for the barony she
holds was created in 1864.
The Comte de la Rochofoucauld, whose
engagement to Mile d'Arblay is an
nounced, is the head Of one OF the three
Oldest families in France. sharing this
distinction with the Comte Boni de Castei-
lane and the Due de Gramont. The Hoch
ldtlllS ikds lOSdi ttOoh al feS
veins and the I.usignsn branch-now ex-
tinct-supplied three kings OF Cyprus and
two kings of Jerusalem.
The King resolutely declines to follow
the fashion in masculine dress, and pre-
fers to adhere to what seems to be le der
riier eri fer really well dressed men this
season. az am not surprised" was his
majestys quiet retort, "since so many
men are fond of displaying their mental
calibre in visible evidence"
King George often confesses that his
favorite wear is a plainly cut REFER suit
Of navy blue with hard howler hat He
but rarely carries a walking stick, and is
seen now wearing = flower in his button
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
A Hint

He---My dear. the papers say tn.
dresses will be narrower than ever.
This is scandalous
She--1 know it's scandalous bu. The
narrower tho gowns are. the better
they'll match the means you give ne
10 derss on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
THE HEAVENS IN MAY

Bs
of Pennsy mia
The May
Nay30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

Mrs. H. B. Irving, the popular actress,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
URIC ACID
NEVER CAUSED
RHEUMATISM /

WANT to prove it to yoli;aatisfac-
ton. II you have rheufnat,sin, acute or
chronic-no matter what your condition
write today for my FREE BOOK OIL
"RHEUMATlSM-Irs Cause and Cure"
THOUSANDS call 1t The most yonderfr.
b9os eVss Asoy Trlsten rITn, Ropt Rt send stamp
JESSE A. CASE, Dept. 3ss. Broci:ton.
Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

hole. more frequently than was once the
Sase.
+. The famous acsrc-s, Miss Gena,ie iev..
Ward IL engaged in writing her re.niu,,
cenoes. There arc lixe.y TO b. anus,,ar,,
attractive, as Miss Ward is a cha ..,5in..
letter writer. Moreover. th.re il n re-,
nance which she intends to rsl.t. -,
will Undoubtedly prove O. world Wi. -.
terest.
A certain peeress Nho makas a speciality
OF introducing rich women ir.o society fo,
a considcrau ton got a nasty snub th.
other dns- from a wealthy lady to whom
size had written Offering her services. Tn.
lady in question replied she had some.
thing better to 40 with her money than
to waste It.
A society ballet is the latest sensatio.,
for London. Tho Duchess OF Poyburs..
intends ta arrange a function at whicb
many prominent young DANES who hays
been taking lessons in tho terpsi cnorcan
art will appear as balleIinas. They Will
be supported by n number OF ehIldnsa
and the whole AFFAIR will bs staged as a
ballet under the supervision OF = well
known manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
81 Automobile
Goats $1.98

A special lot of fine linen
automobile coats, most
Of them are plain and
they are all in natural
colors. These coats sell
regularly at $4.00 and
are good values at that
yoaus, your choice haee at $l.98
The herald., 1913-02-20
WAMBSGANS oUTcLASSES PIER
SON AT ORLEANS A. C.

AL Wambsgans, the native-born well
terweight boxer and former amateur
lightweight champion of the United
States, demonstrated to local fans on
Monday night at the Orleans Athletic
Club arena that he has retained much,
if not all, of the boxing ability that he
showed here during his amateur days
and, in addition, has added to his hit
ting ability, by outboxing, outfighting
and outclassing in every department
Charlie Pierson, styled ''The Fighting
Newsboy" of Denver, in a ten-round
bout.
There was scarcely moment in the
entire ten rounds that there was not
action, vivid and varied. AL, with his
quickness and cleverness, kept shoot
ing left jabs into the face of his op-
ponent necessarily, while Pierson, I'M
able to get past the lightning volley
of rapid-fire punches, sought to over
come Wambsgans' advantage by bull
like rushes and wild swings. 1t was
fighter against boxer, and the boxer
could fight, while the fighter failed to
show that he had great ability even
in this respect.
The herald., 1913-02-20

A special return engagement of Paul
]. Rainey's African Hunt Pictures will
The herald., 1913-02-20
ANOTHER GREAT BILL.

The Orpheum's declaration a few
weeks ago that the latter half of the
l912-1913 season would see the great
est galaxy of vaudeville acts ever pre-.
sented in the history of modern vaude-
yills is being fulfilled. Again next
week there will be a banner bill, one
perfect in every detail, and admitting
Of no room for improvement.
George Beban and his associate
players will present a little character
study by Mr.. Beban called "The Sign
Of the Rose,1 which has been classed
by the ablest critics as the best one
act playlet vaudeville has seen in
many years. 1t tells of "black-hand'
plot, and is an impressive and absorb
ing study Of high and low types of
life in a great city. After its tour of
the Orpheum circuit the little playlet
will be sent to London for a long run.
Mr.. Beban is the well-known character
acter who formerly played with Weber
and Fields and other Broadway pro-
auctions.
AS sparkling as her eyes and as win
some as her manner are the songs in
the repertoire of Nellie Nichols.
Novelty to the fullest extent of the
word is promised in Leonard Gautiers
animated toy shop. 1t will be a de-
light to the children, and will appeal
to the grown-ups, both because of it's
oddly and general excellence.
Adele Ferguson and Edna Northlane
represent two distinct types of femi.
nine loneliness. Miss Ferguson in a
male impersonation is especially capa-
BILE, while Miss Northlane is a piano
soloist Of accomplishment.
you Can't Do It." The expression
is the title of the humorous monologue
Billy Wells delivers. His talks are of
things historical and political Per-
haps you can't do it-but one thing is
certain: Billy X. Wells can make you
laugh.
Williams and Warner are team of
Frenehmen who have invented a num-
Der of musical instruments and a great
number of new funny stunts
1t won't do to miss the Orpheum's
show next week.
The herald., 1913-02-20
MACCAB BEES.

New Orleans Hive No. 5, Ladies of
the Maccabees, held quite an interest
ing review Monday, Feb. 18th, all off.
GERS in their respective seats and a
large membership present. Lady Lutz,
a member of Chickasha Hive No. 80 of
Oklahoma and a former resident of
Algiers, was a visitor at the meeting
and gave good talk on the good of
the order. After the meeting the Ia
dies, on the invitation of Lady Teens,
enjoyed choice refreshments. Thanks
to Lady Teens; we wish her many
more anniversaries of her birth.
Owing to Tulane Tent removing
from their present quarters, New Or
leans Hive will hold their next review
at the home Of the Commander, Lady
J. G. Skinner, 622 Louisa street, on
Monday, March 3rd, when the hall
committee will report on a place
where they will hold their regular
meetings.
The herald., 1913-02-20
LYRIC THEATRE.

Revelation" or The Woman of Mys-
terry" one of the strongest plays writ
ten in recent years, has been secured
by Mr.. Peruchi for next week at the
Lyric Theatre, because it is exception
ally strong and has made a wonderful
record wherever presented.
The story deals with woman with a
past, who has reformed and lived very
happily until the day she dreaded and
expected comes and all her hopes are
blasted, for a time, but the rift in the
cloud comes and in the end she goes to
a monastery to spend her declining
years as a nun in repentance.
The Minister of Police has a beauti-
full daughter, who is sought after by
three men, one of whom is favored by
her family and herself and accepted as
her intended husband. His mother &C
companies him to the official residence
to be formally presented and it is here
that the trouble commences.
One of the suitors, an artist, recog-
nizes the woman who is posing as the
young mans aunt, but in reality is his
own mother. She likewise remembers
the artist as one of her lovers in the
days of the past. For the sake of her
son, his intended wife and their happi.
ness she begs him TO keep quiet. The
scene is one of intense dramatic force,
the finale of which is solemn prom
Use to be silent.
Everything goes along smoothly until
the other sutton for the young girls
hand meets and remembers the 'mys-
FERROUS woman" He refuses to keep
The herald., 1913-02-20
CRESCENT THEATRE.

Nearly every theatregoer in the city
knows that The Rosary" was one of
the most talked about plays in the
popular priced houses last season.
This play struck a responsive chord in
the hearts of the people, with its many
human interest qualities, and proved
to be immensely popular. Owing to
its last seasons success, The Rosary"
is being repeated again this season by
the wellknown producers, Rowland
and Clifford, and it comes to the Cres-
cent for the week of February 23rd.
The Rosary" tells a modest and
unassuming story of how the watch
full and protective influence of a good
priest ultimately restored the happi-
ness of a home that has been wrecked
by the evil plotting of one who covet-
ed his neighbours wife, and sought re-
venge because his rival had won the
love of the woman to whom he had
paid suit in the days when she was
free to choose between them. In con-
sistent action, the truth is made plain
that suspicion increasing TO what
seems certainty of guilt, is easily en-
dangering where even absolute inno-
cence prevails, and the story's pro-
gress makes plausible it's elimination
in what seems irremediable disaster.
Equally plausible, however, is shown
the power of the influence of good
fighting against evil. The plays teach
ings throughout are uncompromising
for the right and are of the highest
value.
The herald., 1913-02-20
TULANE THEATRE.

The famous operate star, FRITZ
Scheff, will make her temperance at
the Tulane Theatre next Monday eve
ming in her latest success, The Love
Wager" a new Hungarian opera with
picturesque scenes, delightful music,
a company of sterling merit, and a
large and attractive chorus. The new
musical play is said to be the best
medium this charming artistic has had
in years, giving her splendid oppor-
tunitias.
The story is from an Hungarian
farce, and the libretto has been writ
ten by Edith Ellis; Cary Duncan pro-
vided the lyrics, and the composer is
Charles ]. Hambitzer, a musician
whose exceptional talents were dis
covered and vouched for by Miss
Scheff herself. The Love Wager"
gets its title from the plot, which deals
with wager made by Mitzi (Fritzi
Scheff), as the fascinating and mis-
chevous child of an Hungarian widow,
that she will give a handsome lieu
tenant one kiss for each of her three
elder sisters if he succeeds in marry
ing them off. He agrees to find hus-
bands for all of them, and by a series
of incidents succeeds in making three
of his friends propose in succession.
lnis makes MitZi the eldest unmarried
daughter, as she wants to be, for &C.
cording to Hungarian custom only the
eldest unmarried daughter can receive
marriage proposals. But when the
lieutenant comes to collect his three
kisses there is an unexpected misun-
derstanding, but ultimately, of course,
he gets the three kisses as we'll as the
charming Mitzi.
The cast provided by Mr.. Gates is
unusually strong in vocal abilities, and
is headed by George Anderson, who
last season was the leading baritone
with Miss Scheff. Other supporting
Miss Scheff are Charles H. Gallagher,
Harry Stone, Frederick Howard, Myr-
tie Jersey, Jack Henderson, Harry Ed
wards, Mildred Rogers, Tena Rasbano,
Inez Bauer, Cecil Renard, Lea Mas
cagni and others, including a chorus
of fifty.