davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

Tlmd It! En- five minutes all Istom-
ch diftress will go. No Indigestion.
Iearth1rn. sourness or belching Of gas,
4cid. or eructations OF undigcstcd food.
o dizziness. bloating. foul breath or
eadache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
1peed In regulating upset stomachs.
!: is the surest. quickest and most
certain Indigestion remedy In the
hole world, and besides 1t IS harm
I.ss.
Millions of men and women now eat
|1eir favorite foods without fear
hey know Papes Diapepsini will save
Ilem from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake. get large
| fty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
rom any drug store and put your
ltomach right. Don't keep on being
is too short-you are
OF here long. so make your stay
greeabie9a Eat what YOU like and
iGest it;i enjoy it, without dread of
|ebcllion in the stomach.
Pape's p!apcpsin belongs in your
ONE any way. Should one of the fam
v eat something which don't agree
18th them, or In case Of an attack Of
Indigestion, dyspepsia. gastrtis or
tomach arrangement at daytime or
uring the night. IL is handy to give
lhe quickest surest relief known.
}
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
RT OF FLYING TAUGHT
fAMER|cANS BY FRENCH
Walton Corps Issues, Circular at
Paris Describing Objects in Train
ing for Military Service.
UsT PASS EIGHT CLASSES
oluntcers From United States Re
sIond to Call OF Republic at War
III Same Spirit rs Did Lafayette
and ROcliumbcnu.

iHRIS, October 30.-rhc Franco
nericon flying corps IL issuing n
rcular In which il describes the OBJ
cts or the corps. which are to assist
rance and to train Americans In mill
~ aviation for possible service in tho
'ncrican army should tho occasion
Use
What was tho spirit that moved
ESQ young American citizens to cross
o ocean and volunteer AS French
'iators?" says the pamphlet. LAS one
them said, we wished to return
e compliment which Lafayette and
ochambcau paid to us; &c wanted to
,long TO that fine and sportsinanlil.e
s:itution, tho French Aviation Corps.
id We felt that Americans ought TO
Pip republic that was in 4 conflict
here the liberty Of all nations was
stake"
ANDiDATES PUT THROUGH
EIGHT GLASSES OF WORK
The hrst American volunteers were
Hot Cowdin, James J. Bach. Frazier
: urtis. II. 6 Germ. Bert Hall, y. q.
asson. Norman Prince, Andrew Rucl
'nd William Thaw. They We're trained
one OF the hrst aviation schools In
rance that at Pau. The candidates
re put through eight classes The first
orks with a short winged machine
billed penguin. II has only twenty five
Prise power-not enough 10 M IL from
he ground. The sole aim IS TO ac-
istom the learner TO regulate the
otor and control the levers az In an
'ltomobile. No one can pass from one
ass TO the next until he has shown
s. aptitude. ne observance of this
= lie has avoided accidents. excepting
very small number
The second class uses n thirty-nv
Prise power penguin. also not sunci-
Hhhy strong to rise into the air. Then
machine is given the pupil In which
b can scarcely leave the earth
wELvE AMERICANS
ARE: NOW At FRONT
II he docs rise. he skins along IN
raight lines. The fourth class IS
trusted with straight-lirc flying on
x-cyiinder machine capable Of rising
bout 100 feet. The nth contingent
Aractices turning In AN acrodroine, so
lat pupils become thoroughly cxpc-
enccd in wheeling 10 right or left.
The sixth division undertakes larger
rcuits at greater heights on nfty-
Prise power machines CrOss-country
ping and spiral ascents and dcscenis
a height OF 500 yards arc the cxcr-
ses OF the seventh class.
When all OF these courses havo been
|nishcd the pupil enters upon his last
Sstructions, those that prepare him for
r. military pilots examination. He
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
Sewing Machines

We sell Sewing Machines at
nOminnI profit, Bs ne do merchnn-
disc all over the house. No "KO-
around" Sales People to induce you
into cxtrn profit buying. The BEST
SEWING MACHINES IN THE
WORLD. They almost run them
Seiyrs. ScwE more rapidly. auto
drop, never get out of order. The
ROTARY FREE MACHINE At
$4,000.
cialS-nt S17.50 to S27.5O.
WE SELL EVERY MACHINE
WITH 4 GUARANTEE. If II Is
NOT SATISFACTORY TT CAN BE
RETURNED WITHIN ONE MONTH.
Easy tcrmS-SI.m down and S1.OO
each week Orm0nfh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
A rt Department

Special Offerings of Exceptional
Value for Monday Selling. on Second
Floor, Front.
CREPE CORSET COVERS: regu-
lar csc kind. specials at i6c each.
CROCHET SHIPPERS. of every
bought early in the season Owing
TO the scarcity anG nigh price Of
yarn these goods are being offered
for less than they could he bought
by us to-day, soc TO S1.iS pair.
NEW LINE OF BED SOCKS, all
pretty and delicate shades. very
warm; prices CSC and soc pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
Excellent Corsets, 81 and $3.50

Our exclusive make Corset THE NADIA"
Tor IT'S excellence fit in
corset this in
husts guaranteed "stproo beautifully
Front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

What is it that you cannot buy in this department fit
your home charmingy?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
VOL. L.83-EstabIishedis32

noon, or any time for that mat
ter. Ifear their education has been
defective if they do not know
more than that much. Such acts
ale in the first place prohibited by
statute, are unlawful; and in the
secOgd place, they ought to know
that they obstruct and endanger
travel, thereby showing great
lack of respect for decency tow
ard their feliow-men by such
acts. If those boys will not make
it a law unto themselves to alb
stain from such conduct they will
make it necessary for our village
council to pass an ordinance ban
ming such use of the streets and
violations of decency. Come,
boys, make it a rule to govern
yourselves and don't make it ne
cessary for the arm of the law to
be invoked to make good citizens
of you.
ALL VnD
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
Man Takes His Own Med1-
cine. Is an Optimist.

He has absolute faith in his
medicine-he knows when he
takes it for certain ailments he
gets relief. People who take DR..
Kings New Discovery for an ir-
ritating cold are optimlsts-they
know this cough remedy will pen
citrate the Innings of the throat,
kill the germs, and open the way
for nature to act. You can't de-
stroy a cold by superficial treat
ment-you must go to the cause
of the trouble. Be an optimist.
Get a bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery today. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
XOB
White Man with Black
Liver.
April 5.

The liver is a blood purifier.
1t was thought at one time it was
the seat of the passions. The
trouble with most people is that
their liver becomes black because
of impurities in the blood due to
bad physical states, causing Bill
iousness. Headache, Dizziness
and Constipation. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills will clean up the
liver. and give you new life. 25c
at your druggist. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08

MARQUIS Wilcox and others to
P. D. GrOendyke, 2 acres in Ger
man township and lot SO in Pal
estine, $11OO.
Emma BaughmGn to w. H.
Vanatta. lot 1871 in Greenville,
$25OO.
James M. Pearson to Ora Bo-
wers, 81 acres in German town
ship, $500. rass ==;=====:=s
Cordelia Kissinger Iard others
to Isabel Marker, quit claim to
26 acres in Ireland township, 81.
A. E. Aikey to Walter Martin,
20 acres in Adams township.
$500.
G. A. Williams, guardian, to
S. ]. Sheffbuch and others, un-
divided one-third of 1O2 acres in
Wayne township. 1888.
Hannah Weaver and others to
S. J. Sheffbuch and others, un-
divided one-haIf of 1O2 acres in
Wayne township, $500.
C. A, Sheffbuch to S. ]. Shelf
buch, undivided one-half of %
acres in Wayne township, $917.
s. J. SFeffbuch to C. A. Shelf
buch. undivided one-half of 102
acres in Wayne township, $4583.
Ida M. Ross to Lii D. Miller,
78 acres in Allen township, 81.
Eli Wilson and others to Gran
vile McGriff and others, 73 acres
in Harrison township, $4500.
C. A. Williams, guardian, to
A. E. Shelter, undivided one
sixth of lots 1O5 and 1G6 in Ver-
sailles, $SO8,34.
Heirs of Ezekiel Sheffbuch to |
A. =. Shelter, undivided FIVE
sixths Of lots 105 and 106 in Ver-
sailles, $3.50.
John M, Warner to J. w. Hook
er, 60 acres in Franklin town.
ship, S11, 500.
Same to Arthur Warner, 10
and 99-10O acres in Franklin
township, $25OO. , 4~bss
| N. Worth to John W. Man
gas, $50 acres in Jackson town
ship, $40, 600.
L. L. Miller to G. V. Martin,
lot 1876 in Arcanum, $500
Isaac Hill to H. and C. Ayett, |
81 acres in Wayne township, |
$500.
E. c. Wright to ]. P. Collett, |
lot 1882 in Greenvl!le, $1OO.
Ira W. Reck and others :to |
John. JIM. Warner,i.75; acresEin
Rlchland township, $11, 900.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
CREENVILLE. OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1915

Thomas j. Wood. q, farmer
Dawson, O., and Eva NJ. Hard
man, 10. Versailles, daughter o
Roll Hardman.
Ray C. Thompson, 20, farmer
Neave township, son of Stepher
A. Thompson, and Viola r. Nc
Cune, 16, GreenviIle, daughteI
of John McCune.
Maurice L. Fry, %, farmer
Elroy. o., son of Edgar E Fry,
and Ruth Hartrrm, 18, Ansonia
r. D. 3, daughter of Charles F.
Hartrum.
Frank Kimble, sc, timer, Le-
wisbUrg, o, son of George w.
Kimble, ard Minnie Tegtmeyer,
20, Yorkshire, daughter of Hen
ry Tegtmeyer.
Evan j. DalrympIe, 27, black
smith, Baker Store. son of Cnas.
M. Dalrymple, and Eva M, Run
ner, "a, German township, dau-
ghter of James w. Runner.
COMMON kLEA0 COURT.
NEW CASES.
2O538-O. P. Sharp, executor
of estate of Levi Sharp, versus
Calvin Sharp and others; to con-
strue will, iniurction. account
ing, &c.
2O539-Amcs Fernsler versus
VIM. A. Jefferis, executor, and
others; for reformation of deed.
z0540-The Peoples Banking
Company versus MarlaD Myers
& Myers and others; foreclosure
of mortgage, &c.
REGISTER OF DkEDs.
Robert P. Dalrymple to Chas.
H. Swartz, part lots % and "a in
Greenvllle, 5000.
Thomas J. Norris to Harry A.
Loas, lCt 200 and part inlot 1879 in
Greenville, $500.
Same to Daniel Reasoner, part
lot 316 in Greenville, $500.
Omer D. Henderson to A. E.
Reigle, lot % in Brown township,
$21O.
Same to ]. C. Reigel, lot S in
Brown township, $285.
Anda Mundhenk to Village of
Arcanum, 1243 square feet of
land in Arcanum, $55.
P. O. Siler to Village of Ar
canum, 799 square feet of land
in Arcanum, S55.
W. J. Dull and Charles Will
liams to Village of Arcanum,
254-1OOO of an acre in Arcanum,
$1OO.
VIM. Starr to Lydia Supinger,
lot 20 in New Weston, $780,.
Lovina Selby and others to
Charles j. Thomas, so acres in
Monroe township, $8OOO.
George W. Martzall to Vern
Peiffer, 2 acres in Franklin town.
ship, $500.
Perry R, Baker to Dora V.
Lutz, lot 76 in Pitsburg, $475.
May B. Miller to Fred P. Mil
ler, 793 acres in Monroe town.
ship. $12,O
Fred P. Miller to Roscoe A.
Miller, 793 acres in Monroe town
ship, 81 and other considerations.
Philip N. Cool and others to C.
D. Martin, 36 acres in Adams
township, $500.
Wilhelmina Yoder and others
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08

''And hu " do you propose to
develop a truly American school
of music?" we asked the Ideaful
Idiot.
by making a criminal offense
to murder the music of other ma
tions," he returned.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
cOnRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

issued IN estate VI "a E' CalQer
wood.
Last will of VIM. H. Wengel
was admitted to probate and re
cord.
Permission granted to borrow
money and to mortgage wards
real estate in guardianship OF
Sarah E. Myer.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued in estate of Catha.
rihe Kershner.
Order of private sale of per-
sonaI property returned in estate
of Sarah J. Williamson.
Application filed for an order
to repair and repaint buildinl S in
guardianship of Ananias Baker.
Eldora y. Deal was appointed
guardian of Esther M. Town
send; bond $10O.
Order of appraisement of real
estate returned nestate of Cath
arine Kershnerand order of sale
issued.
First and final account filed in
estate of Enoch R1besot,
First and final account filed in
estate of Elmer d. Willis.
First and final account filed in
estate of Ora r. Crawford and
order of private sale Of personal
property returned - l.s.
Application filed to rebuild
barn in guardianship of John
thinner.
Last will of Fritz Policeman
was filed for probate and record.
First account filed in guard
ianship of Charles George.
First and final account filed in
estate of Ezekiel Sheffbuch.
First and final account filed in
estate of Mary J. McGriff.
Fourth and final account filed
in guardianship of Elmer Wash
ington.
Nancy Walker was appointed
guardian of Nellie Walker; bond
$4,000.
Order of sale of real estate re-
turned in estate of B. F. Cop
pess. and same was continued for
confirmation.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of Conrad Stein
hilber.
Second and final account filed
in guardianship of Jessie Henkle.
Last will of Lawson Allen was
filed for probate and record.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Curtner. so. farmer, Ar
canum, and Nellie E. Odell. II,
Delisle, daughter of Eli T. OdeIl.
W. Earl Bussard, 2l, merch-
ant, Union City, son of John W,
Bussard, and Mearl M. MCGEE,
20, Woodington, daughter of Mi
chael McGee.
Carl C. Deal, "a, freight con-
ductor, Lorain, o., and Esther
M. Townsend, 16, Mississinawa
township, daughter of Ulysses
G. Townsend.
Glenn L. Hamilton, "a, electri-
cal engineer, BarabOO. Wis, and
Ollie Rose, %, New Madison,
daughter of Jesse D. Rose.
Herschel R. Lamy,n 80. clerk,
Brock, son of Joseph Lamy. and
LHie E. Schlechty, II. York town
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
Getty sourg.

at her coming, and how she vii
behave herself during the bal
ance of her stay is a matter OF
conjecture, but surely the tenn
perature will not remain as now
the month through.
Our Presbyterian ladies gave
an Easter bazaar and supper last
Satn day to the delight of all who
attended it. Of course every
body likes good things and our
ladies' know how to serve them.
The remains of Ella May, wife
of Harry 0. Routzong, were CIV
en- burial in the cemetery at this
place last week. She leaves sur
viving her a husband and two
daughters. She was the daugh-
ter of Simon ard Rebecca Hahn,
and was aged 26 years. Funeral
services were held at the Beech
church, conducted by Rev. G.
Cain of Fletcher and Rev. B. S.
Nichols of Bradford.
Yesterday was Easter Day and
of course it was duly celebrated
with colored eggs. Bunny per-
formed a large part in the cele-
bration Of the festival. Our M.
E. Sunday school executed suit
able program, furnishing some
excellent instrumental music,
consisting of three horns and two
violins, accompanied bv the pia-
no. A suitable address was CIV
en- by the pastor, Rev. ]. 0. Moi
fit. Present, 1T scholars and
visitors; collection, $19. This
we esteem as very encouraging,
and shows what can be done if a |
little energy is expended. What
has been done can be done again
and better, if determined upon.
Zadoc Dunevant, aged GA years,
died last Friday and funeral was
held yesterday afternoon at the
home. The K. of P. lodge here,
of which he was a member, Off
ciated in the use of it's interest.
ing ritual. Elder ]. H. Christian
preached the sermon. He leaves
surviving him the wife of his
youth,and a numerous progeny.
Interment in cemetery at this
place,
P. B. Moul and family and P.
B. Miller enjoyed the hospitality
of I. F. Brown and wife. yester-
day noon, and if reports are true
it is no exaggeration to say the
menu was excellent in quality
and quantity. The good wife in
this family understands the art
of cooking quite well.
Harry Letter and family of
Lewisburg were visitors here
yesterday and shared the hospi-
tally of I. M. Petersime and
wife. Mr.. Letter says he is as
good as new.
J. M. Moul and family, with
Mrs. C. J. Miller, were visitors
yesterday afternoon at Pleasant
Hill.
It seems that Governor Willis
knows how to do things the leg.
islature can not perform. II is
we'll to have a wise governor and
withgit enough to do what he
deems right.
Some Of ouryoung men doubt
less think they are performing
acts Of good citizenship when
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
How the Mint Weighs
Coin.

One of the interesting contriv
ances that the United States Min
uses is the machine that weigh.
coins of all denominations.
In 1910 the government coined
about $500. 900 pieces of gold
and $4,000. 900 pieces of silver
Formerly, each of these pieces
had to be weighed by hand. Seat.
ed at long tables, each with g
balance in front of her, were for.
ty or fifty women ''adjusters. y
1t was their duty to weigh each
coin. Pieces that were too hea-
wy, they reduced with a file
Il
those that were too light, they
put aside to be sent again to the
melting-pot. Gold pieces they
weighed twice, once in blank and
once after coinage.
The new weighing-machines
have each ten balances, which
are set at the required weight of
the coins that are to be tested.
Each machine weighs ten coins
at a time. If a coin be too light.
the scale-beam moves up, and
coin is dropped into a'chute that
carries it to the lights. If it
be too heavy, the scale-beam
drops. and. the coin falls into an
other chute that leads to the
''heavies." fit just balances,
the coin drops among the coins
that are of the proper weight.
This weighing is very rapid and
very accurate.
There is some slight ''toler-
ance" in the matter of weight.
For example. the gold double
eagle should weigh just SIG
grains, but a coin of this denom-
ination may weigh as little as
5153 grains, or as much as 5163
grains, and still be passed as
good" The standard weight
of the silver half-dollar is 1872. g
grains, and the margin of toler-
lanceiiss1s5grains, The coin may
weigh as little as 1914 grains.
and as muchsas 194.4grains, but
never less than the first figure
nor more ithantthe second.
The standard fineness of all
gold and silver coins is 900. In
the gold coins a deviation of only
one One-thousand til from this is
permitted, and in the silver coins
of only three one-thOusandths.
The soealled five-cent nickel is
really only twenty-five per cent
nickel; the rest is copper. One
cent pieces are ninetyfye per
cent copper, and five per cent
tin ard zine.
Another interesting machine
latltheInint is theaut0rnatic coin
ing PRESS Formerly wofkmen
fed in thesblank coins by hand.i
The new contrivance consists of
a hopper, at the bottom Of which
lis a copper disk, perforated with
holes the size of the coins that
are to be stamped. AS the ma
chine works, this disk revoIves
slowly, and the blanks drop thro'
into a stacking tube. whence lit
tie clutches carry them under the
stamp. Youths Companion.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The klad You Have Always Bought
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
Palestine.

Norman Teaford and wife en-
tertained Herschel Jefferis and
family. W. E. Kester and family,
V. D. Ware and wife, T. J. Will
son and wife, Mrs. Richards and
son, and Clarence Studevant last
Sunday.
VIM. Siniard and family visited
in Richmond, Ind, over Sunday.
Wallace and Edward Cromley
are present visitors at the home
of their father at this place.
Mrs. Rilla Rush visited at her
sons home, west of Nashville,
last week.
Miss.LOla ,Groendyke present
ed her Sunday school class hand
some Easter souvenirs last Sun
day.
Our assessor began his yearly
round today.
Albert Shields and family mo-
tored to Lewisburg last Sunday.
April 5, FRoMPAuEsT1NE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
Some Forms of Rheumatism
Curable.

SeS SS~SSS
Rheumatism is a disease char
acterized by pains in the joints
and in the muscles. The most
common forms are: Acute and
Chronic Rheumatism, Rheumatic
Headaches. Sciatic Rheumatism
and Lumbago. ALI of thesetypes
can be helped absolutely by ap-
plying some good llnimeIlt that
penetrates. An application of
Sloan's Linime1t two or three
times a day to the affected part
will give instant relief. Sloan's
Liniment is good for pain, and
especially rheumatic pain, be-
causeiit penetratesstO.the seat Of
the trouble, sOothes the afflicted
part and draws the pai n
"SlOan's Liniment is all medi-
cine" !" Get a 25c bottle now.
Keep'it handy in case Of emer-
gency. ADV
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-24
Make Visit With Sick Short.

The sick room, above all else, is the
place for cheerfulness. A peaceful
state of mind and bright, cheerful sur
roundings are essential to the regain
ing of health, and physicians say that
sick persons are often kept in bed
longer than necessary by discourag-
ing or disquieting remarks made by
visitors to the sick room.
Another thing to remember is not
to stay too long when visiting a sick
person. The invalid tires easily and
long visits are likely to have a harm
full effect. Run in two or three times
a week, take a flower or a bright pot
ted plant, some dainty dish, maya
zines or DO >ks, and you will find that
your visits will be looked forward to
and will be real benefit to the suf-
ferer.-Iowa Homestead.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-24

The brightest. best tempered and
most polite people in the world are
the japanese. They absolutely do
not know what 1t is to quarrel, and IL
is said that if you throw a stone at
a dog Or cat in Japan. the animal
stands and stares at you in amaze
ment-it actually doesn't know what
cruelty means. The Japs are a jolly
people and fond of joke. and they
are generous and trustful to a marked
degree They also have a strong sense
of pride, and travellers relate q pecu-
liar instance OF this trait. II a trav-
eler is annoyed by being followed BY
a crowd-which, however, is always
quiet and respectful-he can cause II
to melt away like snowfakes on a hot
stove by simply hating and holding
out a coin. The Japs feel hurt at
being taken for mendicants. Fancy
what the result would be II traveller
adopted this expedient in the fee-tak.
ing cities of Europe. He would be al
most torn to pieces BY the crowd try
ing to get the coin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-24
PROUD BEAUTY IN DISTRESS
From Modern Novel in Its ORA
matte Intensity.

She was proud beauty.
Sir" she cried with flashing eyes.
release my hand,"
He saw her flashing eyes; he knew
she was a proud beauty. He retained
possession of her hand and stared at
it fxedly.
'Mr. Dottles." she exclaimed, will
you release my hand?"
There were few beauties prouder
than she.
In a moment" he promised.
Now" she screamed. Release my
hand instantly or l shall stop playing.
Even If you are my partner I'm not
going to have you give the impression
that | haven't sense enough to play
my hand"
So, with sigh, he gave her back
her hand, though he knew she would
bungle it, and they were playing for
real money that day. too.
She was a proud beauty.-Detroit
Free Press.