davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
First Baptist Church.
orner Seventh and Grand.

fH>t Bapti>t thurcn.
Corner Seventh and Grand.
Edward &. Lane. pastor.
Bible school at 9.45.
Worship and preaching at II:
Judging Righteous Judgment"
b. Y. p. L. at Gas.
Topic: Chief Seats and How to
reach Them"
Evening service at s. The choir
Will present program OF fine sacred
music Solos will be sung by Mrs.
Ray Garrison. Miss Mabel Stone and
Mr.. Lane and Mr. Currier-
The program is as follows
Still, Still With Thee"
Saviour. Comfort Me-
Jesus, Lover Of My Soul"
Awake, Awake
The Prodigal and the Song
My Heavenly Home; duet
Currier Brothers.
Solo by George Currier.
Male Messrs. George
and Ed Currier, r. l. Nichols and
Edward Lane.
The pastor will speak briefly on
The Value OF Music in Worship
cordial Invitation is extended
to all.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
Hot Weather Tonic and Health
I,uiIder

Are you run down-nervous-
ed? Is everything you do an effort?
You are not laZy-you are sick. Your
stomach, liver and kidneys and whole
system need n tonic. A tonic and
health builder to drive out the waste
matter-bulld you up and renew
your strength. Nothing better than
Electric Bitters. Start today. Mrs.
James Duncan. Haynesville, Me,
writes: Completely cured me af-
ter several doctors gave me up" so
cents 81 at your druggist. Buck
lens Arnica Salve for cuts.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
GO TO GLENwooD AND STOP

At Kendrick cottage rooms and
apartments for housekeeping 5-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Two fine new pictures of great
ocean liners made their appearance
this morning at the city offices of
the Rio Grande They We're pictures
of the liner Royal Edward" OF the
Canadian Northern lines and the
steamship "Statendam" of the Hol-
land American lines.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
First Methodist Chsreh.
Corner Firth and White.
L EihAn ptn

Sunday school, 10 a N.
Morning worship, II.
Sermon by pastor; topic: Gods
Command is Forward. - Every mem
Der of the church and congregation
should hear this discussion. That
something is wrong is very obvious
to all. The practical question. What
Is the difficulty and where shall we
locate it,"
Junior League, S:3s D. m.
Epworth League. I.
Public worship. s. Sermon topic:
The objectionable Sin-Is There
SuCh2"
The choir will render special Sc
lections at both the morning and
evening hour.
Miss Mabel Marsh will sing ut the
evening service.
You and your friends will find a
hearty welcome from us.
Prayer and praise service Wednes-
day evening. p m.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
[By Assoclated Press.

Iby ASbOUIaItu TTtss. 7
Chicago, June 20.-Today's cattle
receipts, 200; steady; beeyes, s7.35
q 9.35; steers, $G.SOG sis; stock
ers, S6.10 n $40; cows, $360d $50;
calves, 81 q 1O.26.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
Presbyterian Church.

9:45-Sunday school.
a. m.-Public worship; sermon
subject "A Good Soldier.
p. NY. p. S. c. +. meeting.
p. m.-Public worship; subject
The Praise of Jesus"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
Mr.. Edward Ables

Famous Star in the Famous Play
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20

Have Brunner to explain to you
a monthly income policy. Office
Currie building.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
For n Weak Stomach.

Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
enable the stomach TO perform It's
functions naturally. For sale by all
druggIsts.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-20
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, June 20-Today's clos
low: July wheat so "a corn, 80 * /:
oats. 80
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08

hllber, came to Greenville in 1856
and started a bakery, which i.
still in existence, and known tC
nearly everybody in the county.
She was born in the Kingdom of
Wurtenburg, Germany, Febru-
ary z. 1888, and died at the age
of nearly 81 years. She leaves
one son-Louis Steinhilber, and
a daughter-Mrs. Katie Wise,
her husband and eight children
having preceded her in death.
Funeral services were held Sun.
day afternoon at st. Paul's Lu-
theran church and burial made
m Greenville cemetery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Worms the Cause of Your
Chiid's Pains

A foul. disagreeable breath
dark circles around the eyes, al
times feverish. with great thirst
cheeks flushed and then pale, ah-
domen swollen with sharp cram.
ping pains are all indications of
worms. Don't let your child suf-
fer-Kickapoo Worm Killer will
give sure relief-it kills tn e
worms while it's laxative effect
add greatly TO the health of YOUR
child by removing the dangerous
and disagreeable effect of worms
and parasites from the system.
Kickapoo Worm Killer as a health
producer should be in every
household. Perfectly safe. Buy
a box today. Price 25c. All
druggists or by mail. Kickapoo
Indian Med. Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08

the police may trap him red
handed. When Carson, natural
ly suspicious, is surprised in his
quest by the sound of approach,
ing footsteps, he senses the real
situation in a glance, and, realiz-
ing he has been betrayed, draws
his pistol. This revolver, equip
ped with a Maxim silencer, he
points at English Eddie" There
is not the slightest sound or puff
of smoke as the latter drops
seemingly lifeless, just an in
slant before the police break in
to the room.
Because of the power he real
lied it's use would place in the
hands of crooks, Sir Hiram Max
i'm, inventor of the silencer, re-
fused to permit it's public sale for
USE on hand arms such as revol-
vers, The silencer used in with
in the Law" is the first ever
made for a pistol, having been
designed for the play especially
by the noted inventor. and in
troduced to the stage with his
consent and approval. The sill
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Maxim Silencer Used on
I Stage.

In Within the Law" Bayard
Veiller's successful new drama
Of the minute, which The Amer
ican Play Company will present
at the ST. Clair Memorial on Sat-
urday, January 10, matinee and
night, there is represented on
the stage for the first time in
theatrical history a murder by
pistol in which there is not the
slightest sound at the discharge
of the bullet nor the thinnest
veil of smoke when the trigger
of the revolver is pressed. This
unusual spectacle is made Lossi-
BILE by the use of smokeless DOW
der and Il Maxim silencer-per-
haps the most revolutionary in
vention in the history of firearms
which are adopted for stage use
for the first time jim within the
Law" These diabollically in
genious instruments of modern
warfare add greatly to the mur-
der mystery the police are called
upon to solve in the play and in
cidentally provide a foundation
for the big scene", which, for
sCspensive interest and nerve
gripping TIN i'll, has not been co.
ualled in any dramatic offering
Of the past decade.
The Maxim silencer, which is
regarded by the police authori-
ties throughout the world as the
deadliest weapon ever conceived
because it permits of the killing
of person while practically min
imlzing the possibility of detec-
ton of the murderer, plays an
important part in within the
Law The third act of the play
represents the library of a mil
lionaire merchant at midnight. A
band of five crooks have entered
the house intent upon stealing
valuable tapestries Joe Carson,
leader of the gang. has been in
duced to participate in the job by
English Eddie" an interna-
tional crook, who is really a po-
lice spy and who has Jared Gar
son to the millionaire s home that
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08

a the paved streets.
The new American La France
automobile fire engine for thi.
city will be shipped from New
York City on the 18th inst.
| Upon our roll of nonor touay
we can rlace the following nam
ed patrons
Mrs. D. R. Thomas.
Jacob Hollinger.
C. l.. Katzenberger
John Routzong.
A.vH. WINNER.
Tobias Hiestand.
Eighteen wanderers were civ
en- shelter in Poverty Barn" in
the basement of City Hail Sat-
urday night. While some of them
were professional tramrs, manv
were men recently thrown out of
employment by the closing down
of manufactures, compelling
then. to seek work wherever they
can find it.
Before retiring from office Ma
yor Schmermund approved the
for improving Vine
street, from West Main street to
Mud Creek bridge, and Walnut
street, from Martin street to East
Water street. These improve
nents will be made this year.
Vine street is to be paved, and
Walnut street macadamized.
George H. Martz, SO years old,
lied in his home on Central av-
'nue about 2 o'clock Sunday aft
'rnoon, after several weeks ILL
less. Mr.. Martz was a school
eacher most of his life, until
ailing health and added years
lisabled him from active work,
le living a somewhat retired life
f late years. He leaves his aged
wife, one daughter and a SON
)r. G. J. Martz of Indianapolis,
nd. The deceased was a broth
r of the late J. T. Martz. Fun
raj services were held Wednes-
ay afternoon and burial made
l Greenville cemetery.
The first suit to be started in !
Common Pleas court here this !,
ear was filed Monday by the at y
orney for Sarah A. Maloy, who
eeks a divorce from her hus- E
and, VIM. I. Maloy, to whom T
ne was married at Deerfeld,
1d., several years ago. Seven :,
nildren were born to them, only
Vo of whom are now living.
he charges him with having
ontinuously cursed and abused g
er for the past ten years, call
lg her vile and indecent names
| the presence of their children
nd neighbors, even falsely ac-
using her of unchastity. She
ays he has not provided for her
/ all that time, although he was
ble-bodied and earned good wa
es when he would work, but
oent much of his time in idle
ess. She asks for a divorce and
nat their small holdings of per-
onal property tbe decreed and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
}. .OGr-AL BRIEFS

Armott Boyer of Piqua was {
visitor here Friday.
Or. Joyce VanI lie of Gettys-
burg was visitor here Saturday
Miss Elizabeth Clark of Ar
canum was a Greenville visitor
Friday.
Fred Dasher spent several days
the past week with bis mother in
Van Vert.
Earl Whiteley left Sunday for
Purdue, Ind, where he will re-
sumo his college work.
AIgy Murphy and wife of Ver-
sailIes attended the dance here
last Thursday evening.
Misses Louise Stocker and
Phoebe Swartz were guests of
friends in Dayton Friday,
Mrs. James Williams has been
quite sick at her nome onEHarri-
son avenue the past week
Miss Frances Odlin returned to
her home in Dayton Sunday, aft
er spending a few days here with
friends.
Chester Menke and John Eyer
left Friday evening for Ithaca,
N. Y, to resume their studies at
Cornell University.
Hiram Clark, a pionoor of ,
Darke county, is very ill at his :
home at Clark's Station, south
west of Greenville, and it is fear
ed he may not recover.
During last year the fire de- e
partment made 80 runs, and dam r
age sustained by fires amounted t
to $3.50 to buildings and $685. f
484 to contents of same. The d
minute men cost the department h
S184. O
Theodore Howard, % years old, v
son of John Howard and wife, l
died in Columbus last Thursday L
and his remains were brought e
here and given burial Monday e
morning in the Catholic ceme- q
terry. II
The State Tax Commission has
ruled that relatives of the County Z
Tax Commissioners cannot be fa- y
vored in the appointment of their t(
deputies. Relationship is to cut 81
no figure, all must stand on their b
merits, 81
There was a total of 228 ar
rests made by the city patrolmen
last year, for various offenses. -
There were "a arrested for drum
kenness, 81 for drunk and dis
orderly, 10 for petit larceny, 5
for assault and battery, Is for
fighting.
Val Stokeley has been appoint c,
ed Deputy State Oil Inspector, to $;
succeed W. D. Brumbaugh, re- ir
signed to accept the Office of Dis al
trict Tax Assessor. Stokeley is g
an adherent of Harvey C. Gar 81
ber and was appointed over n
Dwight Matchette, who is affil- Il
lated with the anti-Garber fac 81
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
Notice Of Appointment ,

NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that the
~ undersigne ed has been duly appointed
and qualified as Lxecutrix OF the Last Will
and Testament of Bon A. Bear, deceased
late of Greenville township, Darke county
Ohio.
Persons having claims against said estate
VIII presentthem duly authenticated, for
estate will please make payment.
CORA A. BEAR,
Dec. %. l9l3-3w EXecutrix
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08

encer is an object of great inter
est to police officials in every city
which Within the Law" visits.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08

Write your own name and address heIoN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
sYNopsIs.

Rudolph Van Vechten, n young man OF
leisure. Is astcnished 10 see a man enter
No. 1913 a house across the street from
the PoWhatan club, long uuoccupied and
spoken Of az the House Of Mystery. Sew
eraf persons At regular intervals enter
TO his friend. Tom Phiuney regarding the
whereabouts Of hts cousin and hancee
Paige Carew. A man is forctbiy elected
from the house. Van Nechten and Tom
follow the man and ind him dead In the
street. Van Vecbten Is attracted by the
face OF a girl in the crowd OF oul0okers
surrounding the body. Later he discEV-
scorB from the windows OF the U1Ysieri-
Gus house. Detective Flint calls on Van
Nechten to get his version Of the trag-
edy. Tom Phlnncy goes alone on yacht
ing trip He recognizes among some per
sons in a passing motor boat two men
whom he had seer enter the House OF
Mystery. He sees one OF them. Air. cal
lis on shore later and follows him. Tom
Sc seized blindfoided and taken 20
house He hears girl named Jessie. evil
IDENTIFY the daughter Of the man in author
ity. question his captors. A sweet-voiced
girl later protests against the roughness
of his captors, Van Vechten calls on his
in Wall street and known as the Man OF
Iron" IN search OF information regarding
the whereabouts Of Paige Carew. Detec-
tive Hint shows Van Ncchtcn gold
mesh purse found IN thu House ~ Mys-
terry. Nan recognizes IL as belonging TO
Paige Ca-ew. The sweet~v0iced girl helps
Tom Phinhey escape. Detective Flint
Paige has been kidnapped Messages are
sent 10 Europe IN an effort TO trace Paige.
Tom tells Van Rsehteu he Is ia love and
relates his adventure
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
PROBLEM FOR THE MAIDENS
In Hot Weather viii They Have to
Come to Costume Somewhat
Resembling Ewes?

Jerome S. McWade, the wealthy Du-
luth connoisseur. said at recent din
ner:
Il spent the winter on the Riviera.
The winter fashions we're really
shocking that is, to Com
stock minds Nothing shocks me.
But in the evening, at the Nice
County club dances. young girls
would wear sleeveless gowns that left
the back quite bare from the waist
up. They could say truly-ha. ha, hal
that they hadn't stitch to their
backs. Ell? And in the afternoon at
the dansants young girls would wear
gowns that were either slashed to
the knee, or else that were-a still
subtler device-transparent to the
knee, permitting the slim and silken
limb to CLEAN through panel of lace
or tulle.
"A western millionaire at the Me-
gresco. in Nice, on seeing his three
daughters in gowns of this radical
type, gave loud laugh one day last
winter and said:
BY lingo, girls. what will you leave
off when the hot weather comes? 49,
New York Tribune.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
TANNING MILL is
IMPORTANT FACTOR
Removes Large Quantities of In
ferior Seeds and Is One of
Best Paying Tools on Farm.

In sowing small grain crops an i'm
portant factor in securing good yield
lies in the sowing of good. plump,
heavy seed of uniform size. This
tends to ripen the crop more evenly,
thereby reducing the percentage of
light and inferior seeds of grain. Very
little of the light and inferior seed
that is sown terminates, and what
does produces weakly plants that
yield short, inferior heads
1t requires the same amount of la
Dor and the difference in the cost OF
the improved seed and the grain from
the bins is so very small that It is very
poor economy to SOW anything but the
best cleaned and graded seed.
Every farmer who grows small
grain should have a tanning mill, for,
considering the fact that it will re-
move such a large quantity of inferior
grain and last so many years, it Is one
of the best paying tools we have on
our farms. The feeding value of the
light and cracked grain that is saved
by the use Of the tanning mill will
soon pay for the machine and such
grain is only detriment when sown.
Many of us fail to realize that we
are throwing away a number of bush
els of grain when we do not save it
with the tanning mill
1t has been proved that when we
SOW large, plump seed oats there is
considerable increase over the yield
obtained from small. light seed. With
barley, the plump. heavy seed always
gives the best yields. The large. plump
seed has an advantage because it can
neurish the first sprout or blade bet.
ter and for a longer period than a
thin one, thus giving the young plant
better start and better hold on the
soil before it loses nourishment af-
forded by the grain or kernel
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10

CHAPTER v.-contlnued.

CHAPTER V-continued.
He took them with trembling hands.
The first proved to be from Bobby
Massinger. who made It a point to pro-
pose TO Paige every time he met her.
why did you not tell me that Miss
Carew was in England?" complained
Bobby, regardless OF the number Of
words. do not know her present ad-
dress. but win find It without fail be
fore night"
Il hope So" sighed Van vechten.
hastily tearing open the other en-
velopes
But his spirits steadily fell az he
read. mo use If she was now or had
been at any OF the places have in
mind, SC me one OF these persons, tap
ping the messages. would bo sure to
know Il. | shall try cable to her
Paris add .ess and see II it IL forward.
ed. And shall also instruct Mr. Flint
to get bury. | believe he will want
20 take run over to Rocky Cove
What is It. Alexander?
The page had approached during the
speakers concluding words. holding
SYSTEMATICALLY in his hand newspa-
per.
Beg pardon, Mr.. Van Vechten, :"
said Alexander. "but saw you wasn't
reading paper this morning. Have
you seen today's Sphere?"
The name startled him.
'''fhe Sphere? No. Let me have t."
He flung the sheet open. And, there
in glarlng headlines extending clear
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
High Cost Of flying.

There is no profit yet in the navi.
cation Of the air The aeroplane viii
not carry passengers; the huge, I'M
wieldy. costly and fragile dirigible
balloons encounter too constant sue
cession OF disasters TO permit them to
come anywhere near TO paying their
expenses, A German company that
Is building the airships invented by
Count Zeppelin, and operating some
OF them commercially, gets a subsidy
from the government. but 1t admits
deficit last year OF ss75,oo0. or one
half its capital Yet its charges are
far higher than are justified by any
commercial service It renders. ONLY
while it is a novelty win men pay IS,
Tor a eoOpiG ef hours ride
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
TWO USES FOR WlRE-GLASS
Used Primarily for Fireproofins. II Is
Also Said 10 Be Burglar.
Proof

Wire-glass is said to be both bur
glar-proot and fireproot, In the first
case. the wire netting embedded in
its center cannot. II is claimed be
broken or cut noiselessly. so that en-
trance by means of doors or cellar
coverings OF this material by thieves
Is rendered difficult, if not impossible.
Such glass is. however. more often
employed for fireproofng than for
other purposes. and it enters largely
into the construction OF elevator
doors, partitions. windows. etc.
One expert. who has tested WIRE
glass up to 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
keeping it at this high temperature for
half an hour at a time, states that
at the first rush Of heat the glass
crackles, but that the netting holds Il
together. so that the flame cannot pass
through 1t viii. 1t seems, hold flame
up 10 the melting point, which is diff
ferent in different kinds OF glass
since some melt at 1000 degrees and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
HORRORS OF THE SOLITARY"
l5arharous Treatment Of Men Who
Mostly Are Only Unfortunate
is censured.

Imagine yourself not speaking tot a
soul for weeks at a time. shut in a
dark cell. your food thrust to you
lhirough a 81 ling, and your only exer-
else obtained through parading round
and round a little ten-by-ten-foot yard
with walls that reach seemingly 70 the
sky; and then ask yourself. Is this
the way to get into the better nature
OF a man. to search for and nourish
whatever little good there is IN him?
Think OF the old solitaire" soil
ltary confnement-of the Eastern State
lpenitentiary. Philadelphia. and many
other prisons. l have met men who
have openly told me that II they could
lget so and so they would be happy to
Idie--anI would die smiling. H. b.
Warner writes in the National Maya
zine. The so and so" referee to was
invariably prison Official. The men
had committed crime. IL you will. any
thing that had offended against the
flaws, and they had been so brutality
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10

had no appetite. Since ] have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and feel like new woman. cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
It is true that nature and woman's
work mas produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From theeroots and
herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination Of drugs ever COM
pounded and today Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health many of them openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;
and in some cases that it has saved them
from surgical operations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-06-10
LITTLE PIGS AND
INTESTINAL WORMS
Parasites Are Most Likely to In
fest Animals Kept in Dirty
Pens and Poorly Fed.

by PROF. A. s. ALEXANDER, Wiscon-
sin Agricultural College)
Growing pigs are often attacked by
Intestinal worms. These parasites are
most likely to infest poorly-fed. neg
lected pigs, kept in dirty pens and
Yards. fed from filthy troughs and swill
barrels, drinking stale or contaminated
water. and roofing and sleeping in ma
nure piles and stack bottoms. Such
pigs fail to thrive and become rickety,
pot-bellied and proftless 'runts." or
else succumb TO the effects Of the par
asites. or of some ailment made deadly
by their presence. The intestinal
worms are OF two kinds, the thorn
headed and the round-headed
Turpentine is popular remedy. be-
ing given In the slop for three success
i've mornings at the rate of one tea
spoonful for each so pounds of body
weight of pigs Sulphate of iron (cop-
peras) is an effectivelremedy. If given
as follows: Dissolve copperas In warm
water and mix in the slop at the rate
of one dram for each Zoe pounds OF
body weight of hogs. and continue this
for five successive mornings.
Repeat as required. Either copperas
or turpentine may be given occasional
" as a preventive in herds where
worms have been prevalent These
drugs should not be given pregnant
sows. In severe cases, where immedi-
ate ION is required. affected pigs
should be starved for II hours ana
then given eight grains OF santonin
and ave grains Of calomel for every
100 hounds Of body weight.