davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16
Tuxedo Glimpses.

The lovely country here is at
its prettiest just now, and every
one lives outdoors more than IN.
The Club is as popular as ever,
and a rendezvous whence all sorts
of minor saieties start and finish.
The smartest sort of attire is
seen here, next to simple get-ups
worn by devotees of the Racket
and Golf Club stopping in for the
refreshing afternoon tea that is
now as popular with Americans
as with their transatlantic cous-
ins in England.
A Basque Dress.
A white taffeta dress seen here
the other afternoon, had the new
basque bodice buttoned straight
down the front with white satin
buttons. A knife. pleated skirt
that cleared the tongues of the
white buckskin pumps with the'l
silver buckles. and a sash of th'
taffeta tied loosely in bow som'
twelve inches below the waist a
the back.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16

NASN0N ASSAkAS
Cape Coat, 1896 Skirt, 6oo7
ameI set with seed pearls or bril-
liants and is hung from a piece
of black MORE ribbon the exact
width of the watch case.
New Linen Tailor Mades.
Grey, the color of powdered
pumice stone, is the latest shade
for linen tailored suits. This is
made with a long fitted basque
with long tight sleeves, with the
matching gray suede gloves
drawn up over them, worn with
matching shoes and hose.
The new polonaise frock re-
calls the fashions of 1880. The
skirts are short and pleated and
the fitted polonaise is given the
wrinkled fitting at the waist
which is all that saves it from
ugliness. Sashes passed round
the figure just above the knees
help to make these dresses grace
full.
Combinations of linen and satir
are said TO be the very latest
thing seen at the restaurants anC
races in Paris.
Sleeveless COaCeeS.
Some of the prettiest costume
worn show sleeveless coatees, il
; fact, the thin sleeve effect in con
trast to the bodice has been on
of the best liked fads this sum
mer. 1t is not only modish, bu
, exceptionally comfortable in ou
ever changing temperature.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16
3ucklen's Arnica Salve for
Cuts, Burns. Sores.

Mr.. E. S. Loper, Marilla, N.
Y, writes: Il have never had a
Cut, Burn, Wound or Sore it
would not heal" Get a box OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve today.
Keep handy at all times fol
Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds
Prevents Lockjaw. 25c. at youl
druggist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16

Governor Cox, on Tuesday, ap-
pointed Ed Boil, a prosperous
farmer of German township, as
Probate Judge for this county to
fill tie vacancy caused by the
resignation of James B. Kolp.
Samuel Zumbrum, 72 years
old, a former resident of Jack
son township, died in the mfr
mary Saturday morning of paral-
ysis and was buried Sunday aft
ernoon in the Infrmary cem.e-
terry,
The County Commissioners
sold the Swamp Creek fill in
Wayne township last Saturday to
Studabaker & Son for $1265. The
Long bridge in German town.
ship was also sold that day to Ir-
win & Howard for $3.50.
John Shannon was arrested
Sunday for stealing a chicken
from the rear of the Pease but
chershop and caught with the
goods on him" " He pleaded
guilty in police court and was
fined S. and costs, which he could
not pay and was locked up in the
county jai! until the amount is
liquidated by process of law.
Mayor SchoIl has appointed Pa
trolman John Lynch as Chief of
Police for a period of ninety days
and in the meantime a civil SER
vice examination may be held to
fill this office permanently. Ed
McGriff, who successfully passed
a good examination a few days
ago, has been made a Patrolman
to fill the vacancy caused by Mr..
Lynch's advancement.
Sunday last was the hottest
day of the summer, and the hot
test for several years, when 90
in The shade was registered by
the Government thermometer.
Thunder showers early Monday
morning and during the day came
as a great relief. Some damage
was done by lightning to the fire
alarm system and the traction
line, but otherwise no bad effects
resulted. The same storms, how.
ever, did considerable damage
farther east and south IN this
state.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16
Resolutions Of theDarke
County Sunday School
Association.

of permeating all the educational
life of the modern world with the
religious ideal; therefore, be it
resolved
l. That the age of sheer in
dividualism is past and the age
of social responsibility has ar
rived; that all institutions devot-
ed to the training of young men
and young women should impress
them with that deep sense of So
cial and civic duty which would
prepare them for real service in
the community which is the home,
the church and the state.
2. That the Sunday school
should emphasize the ideal, di-
rect the actual and interpret the
duty of each to all.
8. That the Sunday school
should give such Interpretation
to christianity that will secure its
embodiment in gaining of a live
lihood as we'll as in the building
of a life and make it a recog-
nized factor in the economic val
ues of an industrial age.
a. That the Sunday school
should teach that the interest of
each is the concern Of all and the
common interest of all is the con :
Germ of each. Believing that
these principles are vital to the
Kingdom of our Lord, the organ
lied Sunday school should deter
mine the definite results to be
obtained and direct it's manage
ment to secure the results with
the minimum expenditure of time
and strength through careful
training of it's workers.
S. Fully realizing that the
Kingdom of God is established
on earth by the organization OF
society, we recommend that the
General Secretary of the Ohio
Sunday School Association call a
meeting of the county presidents
and secretaries, who, with 9TH
ers who are interested, for the
purpose of establishing a depart
ment of social service to include
political and industrial science
which is to be a clearance hous'
for all questions touching tn
welfare of mankind.
6. The school stands for state
wide prohibition of the liquo
traffic. We heartily approve o
the movement now on foot to Sc
cure a referendum vote on tn
!, subject of state prohibition, an
, we urge the Sunday schools g
our county to do all they may (
q able to do in bringing this NOV
ment to a successful issue.
Il 7. Be it resolved, by the Darl
r County Sunday School CONVEX
tion, assembled in the First Pre-
byterian church Of Greenvill
Ohio, that we will use our unit
effort in every local moveme
that has for it's purpose the wi
ing out of the saloon, and t
traffic in any and all of it's phase
8. That we as a corventi
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16
LOCAL BRIEFS
~a your supscrinuon paidH-Da

TX. Hcllinger has gone to
Deming. New Mexico.
Dewey Stocker visited in De-
troit, Mich, this week.
Frank Wilson was home from
Cincinnati over Sunday.
Mrs. Neal Coombs is visiting
relatives in Omaha, Neb,
S. H. Mendenhall transacted
business in Dayton Friday.
Ezra Baker of Arcanum was a
Greenville visitor Saturday.
Miss Irene Wolf of Dayton is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. John Haworth spent Fri
day with relatives in Weaver
Station.
Homer Jefferis and wife spent
a few days in Indianapolis the
past week,
George Schantz, Jr., and sis
ter, Miss Harriet Schantz, visit
ed relatives here Friday.
David Hawker of Jackson
township and Truman Sothron OF
this city were taken tc the In
firmary last week.
Charley Deardourff, lately of
Lima, O., but a Greenville boy,
has taken over the management
of the Opera House here.
Jacob Harkrader and daughter
Laree returned to their home in
Piqua Sunday evening, after a
visit here with relatives.
Misses Elvira Earhart, Martha
and Phoebe Schwartz and Louise
Stocker left Thursday morning
for an outing at Indian Lake.
Lieut.. Zack Lansdowne and
wife of Brooklyn, N. Y, are in
this city, the guests of his moth
er. Mrs. Elizabeth Lansdowne,
East Third street.
Forest Wilson and wife of the
Isle of Pines arrived in Green
Vile Saturday evening for visit
with Mrs. Jane Laird and daugh-
ters, West Water street.
Henry Fisher, a farmer resid'
ing in German township, fell
from a load of hay on his farm
Tuesday evening of last week anc
severely sprained his back. Ht
formerly resided near Coletown
Miss Madge Miesse, who was
called home a few days ago ow
ing to the death of her father
Hirundo Miesse, returned to In
dianapolis Tuesday to resume ne
studies at the Methodist Hosp
tai.
Upon our roll of nonor toua
we can place the following nan
ed patrons
R. G Howell.
Levi Litten.
Samuel Royer.
A. A. Hawkins.
w. J. Todd, IA years old, a fo
mer resident of this city, havir
been engaged in the livery bus
ness back in the '8Os, died in Il
horne of his son, Chester E. Tod
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16

Another all white rig seen was
combination of taffeta and sat-
in. The ACCORDION pleated skirt
of satin, the coat of taffeta and
the sash of satin. A small hat
all crown of white satin with mar
row high outstanding fancy fea-
ther was worn with this, and
when starting for her motor a
cape coat of yellow golfne was
donned. The neck finish in both
costumes was a high wired collar
of book. muslin with a picot edge.
The Corsage Watch
has come in again, that is the or
namental watch fastened to the
front of the corsage with a
brooch. The latest style is al
most square, and is made in en-
~
( 4 4 (,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16

Benjamin Paul OF rrdhhllIi
township has been appointed a
member of the Soldiers Burial
Commission for that township by
the County Commissioners.
Mrs. Barbara C. Beisner, 80
years old, wife of Louis Beisner,
died of tubercular pneumonia in
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Bels-
ner, East Main street, Tuesday
night of last week, leaving her
husband and eight-months- old
babe. Funeral services were
held Friday afternoon and burial
made in Greenville cemetery.
VIM. Halstead. the painter,
aged So years, died in his room
in the st. Elmo Hotel on East
Main street last Thursday morn
ing after a short illness of lead
poisoning. His remains were ia
ken to Stocker's undertaking es-
tablishment, where short funeral
services were held Friday morn
ing and burial made in Green
vile cemetery.
Mrs. Willard Warner, residing
d miles north of Gettysburg,
was thrown from a buggy one
day last week when the horse her
husband was driving frightened
at a traction engine and upset the
rig. Mrs. Warner sustained a
broken left leg which struck a
post of fence when she was
thrown out. Mr.. Warner only
received a few scratches.
Mrs. Susanah M. Ferron, wild
ow of T. ]. Ferron, who died on
March l last, died in her home
on Ash street last Thursday NOR
ming of a complication of diseas-
es. She was so years old and
leaves no children, except an a.
dopted son, John Ferron. Fun
eral services were held Saturday
afternoon at the German M. E
church and burial made in Green
vile cemetery.
VIM. Mcfarland, the painter.
fell down a stairway in the New,
baurer building on Martin street
Wednesday evening Of last week
and severely injured himself
He made his home in that build
ing and was carrying his ladders
upstairs and missed his footing
falling to the pavement. He il
II years old. It was at first tho
he had fractured his skull, bu
this proved not to be the case
and he is recovering and able t.
be out again.
| Sarah J. White, 73 years old
who fell at her home on Eas
Fifth street on the evening o
July 4 and fractured her righ
hip bone, died from the result 9
her injuries at 9:15 o'clock las
Saturday morning. She was nev
er married and has always resiC
ed with her brother, Fran
White, both of whom were scho
teachers. She is survived by b1
this one brother. Funeral Sc
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16

Continued on fourth page.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
ENTHUSIASM WENT TOO FAR
Managing Editors Bright Idea Might
Have Displeased Some of His
Irish Readers.

Charles Edward Russell in These
Shifting Scenes" tells many amusing
anecdotes of a managing editor named
Goodman to signalize the Pigott dis
closures which defeated the case that
the London Times and the English
Tories had worked up against Par
nell. Mr.. Russell writes:
On the night when ParnelIs vindi-
cation became overwhelming and COM
plete, Mr.. Goodman issued an order
that every article and every item in
the whole paper, big OF little, should
end with the exclamation: "A Great
Day for Ireland!" 1t was tempting
fate to do such a thing, and, of course,
the inevitable happened.
"One Hennessey, the ~janitor of a
public building in Brooklyn, playing on
the top floor with his children, fell
over the railing of the air well and
vas killed: "A Great Day for Ire
land!'"
William Mulrooney, a Widely
known philanthropist of the East side.
choked to death on a chicken bone.
"A Great Day for Ireland!'"
The editor-in-chief Col. John A.
Cockerill, saw the proofs in time to
prevent a riot and extra c~ompositors
were called in to take out the offend
ing lines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
Dutch pesians Popular.

Designs showing quaint Dutch chill
dren and Dutch landscapes with the
inevitable wind mills are daily grow
ing in popularity on all kinds Of
needlework.
These quaint patterns are seen on all
sorts of goods, including pillow tops,
centerpieces, runners, table mats and
5 o'clock tea cloths, and being in line
with present day fashions are sure to
become exceedingly popular.
AS a rule the patterns are taken
from the chinaware imported into
Europe in the eighteenth century, and
which form the bias of much of the
china decorations used in the Eng
fish patterns. The most familiar pat
tern is the old willow patterned plate
design. This design is worked in the
deep Chinese blue in white linen with
the edge buttonholed in blue. Other
patterns reproduce the fiat flowers and
the brilliant birds, branches of willow
and cherry trees, the bamboo and 9TH
er characteristic designs in the clear,
rich colors used by Chinese artists.
1t is about a quarter Of a century
ago since women who embroider tried
their skill upon the floral reproduc-
lions which formed the basis Of the
art needlework.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
TO HOLD SMALL ACCESSORIES
Excellent Idea for the Division of Blu.
reau Drawers Into Suitable
Compartments.

Old-fashioned bureaus and dressing
tables used to have a supply of small
drawers or else had the large top
drawer subdivided into convenient lit
tie compartments suitable as recepta-
cles for gloves, handkerchiefs and
other such small accessories which are
easily lost or mixed up.
The modern girl is expected to keep
q supply of fancy cretonne-covered
boxes on top of her dresser to hold
these articles, but as such boxes soon
soil or become o~vercrowded it has re-
manned for somebody to invent a de-
tachable wooden framework, bottom
less and lidless, which may be covered
with c%retonne and laid in the drawer.
A homemade continuance on the
same order may be manufactured at
home by means of a number of shallow
cigar boxes or even strong ~pasteboard
boxes of a uniform size stitched or
tackled firmly together and covered
with %cretonne. If cigar boxes are used
they must be thoroughly aired and
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
Developing the Forearm.

1t is not difficult to rig up some
sort of a pulley for home use and
nothing is better exercise for devel-
oping the forearm. A simple exer-
else to improve the forearm is to
clasp the hands behind the head and
bend the elbows forward and back
several times. An excellent deep
breathing exercise may also be en-
joyed standing with the hands clasped
behind the head. In this case the ell
bows should be thrown back as far as
possible. Keep the lips closed and
draw a deep breath, rising on the tip
toes at the same time. Exhale the
breath and descend on the heels
again. Repeat these exercises several
times when standing near an open
window in a loose negligee without
corsets.
Forearms that are too fat can be
benefited by frequent applications of
a stiff brush and plenty Of hot water
and soap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07

A pretty g%overness was remonstrat-
ing with her young hopeful, aged eight,
on the ground of his incorrigible lazi-
ness, endeavoring to impress him with
the seriousness of his offense.
you must remember also, Harry"
she continued, that you've got to
work while you're young if you want
to be a successful man when you grow
up. Look at your father, for instance.
Why do you think he stays late in his
office three or four hours every
week."
'D'you know, Miss Jones?" he ex-
claimed. y
"Of course I do" she replied.
WELL" l do" she replied.
Well" he muttered, as he drove his
hands deeper into his pockets, you
keep it to yourself, if mother got to
know there'd be a nice old row.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
Worried About Him.

The landlord well, the landlord
was quite unpopular. There was a
time when Irish landlords were. And
Mike and Tim were waiting for him
behind the hedge.
1t was evening and the long hours
very slowly passed.
Mike" said Tim, when another
hour had gone, what time is it?"
Mike struck a match and looked at
his watch.
"Eleven-thirty," he whispered.
is it that?" replied Tim. AN it's
tonne he was here"
Another long wait followed. Then
again Tim inquired the hour.
its ten minutes to twelve"
Tim looked anxious.
is it that?" he exclaimed. "He's
late-he's very late. l do hope moth.
ms happened to him."
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
PATCHWORK NOT QUITE DEAD
Has Lost Much of Its Old-Time Popu.
Iarity, But Can Count on
Periodic Revivals.

There is nothing like the old-fash-
toned patchwork quilt for use with a
four post bed. Even though the bed
be a cop only of the antique, the
quilt needs to be of the same era,
especially if the room is furnished
with rag rugs. Now and then at fairs
and among private customs one
finds a woman who knows how to
make rag carpets and mats, and there
is nothing nor appropriate for the
bedroom floors of the summer cottage.
Patchwork has periodical revivals,
but even then it is never entirely out
of fashion. Many women today hoard
scraps of silk for this purpose, as
their mothers, grandmothers and
great-grandmothers did before them.
1t is possible 10 keep pieces of GER
tain colors for certain quilts, thus
using blue and white for one room or
pink and white for another. Appliques
ut from lowered ~cretonnes are
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
PIMPLEs ON ARMS AND FACE

ISL w. 143rd ST., New York City,
was troubled with blackheads for
about four years until about a year
ago when I started to be bothered with
pimples all over my arms, neck and
my entire face. On some parts Of my
face the pimples were as large as boils
and in such a severe form that I was
ashamed to be seen with my friends.
They were almost all full of pus and
all came to a head. Some Of them
were the size of pins.
81 was thoroughly discouraged and
had given up all hope when a friend
told me to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. They gave me such good
results that I got some more. l would
wash my face and hands with warm
water and Cuticura Soap and then
apply the Cuticura Ointment. Now my
face is as clear as the palm Of my
hand" (Signed) J. Cushner, Jan. "a,
1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07

piano and played it. / decided to play
a joke on him. so l closed the shut
tiers and when he got through / sat
down at my piano and played the
same thing. Then / peeped through
the blinds and saw Verdi hanging
halfway out of his window, looking
in all directions. 1 heard no more
from his piano.
THAT evening, as we were walking
together, he was much p~reoccupied,
and l asked him what was the matter.
wei, Giorza,' be replied, 4 wrote
a song this afternoon that / was posi-
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
Wan the Moon channes-

1t was the tenth week after the
honeymoon. The great round moon
rolled up above the trees.
Jack" she said, Economically, do
you remember how the moon used to
affect you when you were calling on
me? Why, every time it wen under
a cloud you used to kiss me. You
don't do 1t now"
NO" yawned Jack, as he Lit his
pipe, the moon affects the tides, but
not the tieds. The honeymoon ends
all moon nonsense"
And then she said he was the mean
est mar in town and went over to call
on the n~eighbors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
MODES IN MILLINERY
lust NOW THE STYLES ARE
SOMEWHAT CONTRADICTORY.
Both Large and Small Hats Seem to
Be Strictly Fashionable-Question
Raised by the Use of
Monkey Fur.

Millinery vogues are entering upon
their solstice period.
First we see wide-brimmed hats
with low crowns flaringly trimmed
with Understanding fantasies or with
their brims entertaining grouped trim
mings of flowers of patent or oil-cloth
manufacture.
Again, there ome into view a
series of small hats more tiny than
any seen this season.
Fashion DEGREES in one breath big
hats for incoming vogues and contra
diets herself in the next breath by
showing the daintiest, most convinc-
ingly chic hats of the most diminutive
types seer for months. And SO it goes.
At the Grand Prix de Chantilly, the
majority of shapes worn with frocks
of an elegant severity and of perfect
style values were small to a vanishing
point, nearly. Almost all of these hats
were made of white satin, white vel
vet, white, shiny oil-cloth, such as is
used for kitchen table coverings in
most American households, and with
or without very narrow hemp brims.
A tall interrogative. looking feather
of single-blessed loneliness and of
black, black and white, or all white,
would be the only decoration for the
most extreme-styled types.
Other trimmings used were of self
materials or of fruits and foliage of
weirdly appearing guise.
Lace and even fur trimmings were
also in evidence, but the most peculiar.
uncanny effect noticed, and withal
quite the newest in consequence, was
the hat of bowlershaped hemp GOV
cred with white satin and with the
crown encircled with an outstanding
piece of black monkey fur.
Is monkey fur to be society's sop to
the Audubon society for use instead
of osprey and other aigrettes which
are tabooed, so to speak?
The broadly, oddly curved sailor
was chosen by several well-known
mondaines, who depended upon black
paradise plumes for the trimmings al
most to a unit.
Black v~elvet-topped hats were also
seen and are evidently a factor to be
reckoned with. Later on black satin
hats, in a derivation of the well-known
tricorne shapes, will appear. But of
these, more will be said later on.
Fashions for hats, mesdames, are in
the very 1ux of their making.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-07
The New "Fourth.r

John A. Bates, who for many years
has presided at an all-night drug store
in the Tenderloin, has the last word to
say on the question of a safe and sane
Fourth.
Dull night, Doc" observed one of
the regulars as the holiday was about
over.
Dull! 1 should say 1t was" replied
Bates; tits been so dull I've been re-
fusing to sell alcohol all night. think
ing it was Sunday."-New York Trib-
Inc