davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-23

JlCo VI IuCiI OlllCC ldob uAOAAAog
Both are good, sound business
men and we predict they viii
make efficient county officials. as
: both are progressive citizens.
Henry Miller, 40 years old, died
! at $50 Saturday evening of hard
ening of the liver, after an i'll
ness of a year or more. His wife
and two sons survive him. Fun
eral services were held at the
residence Tuesday forenoon and
burial made in Greenville ceme-
terry.
During the rain storm about /
o'clock last Saturday afternoon,
lightning struck the home of
Christ Hangen, on the Fred Dis.
mier farm, four miles from the
city, on the Requarth pike, the
bolt stunning all members of the
family for awhile, they being all
in the house at the time. The
front porch of the residence was
torn almost completely away,
much of the weather boarding
ripped off. every window in the
house shatterd and the wall "a
per in two rooms almost stripped
off clean, as well as sections of
the plastering. Luckily, no one
was killed, but it doesn't look
possible that they escaped death
or serious injury.
Rev. L. E. Jones and wife, |
East Main street, celebrated their |
5Oth wedding anniversary on last
Monday in a rather quiet and for
NAL way, owing to their ill health
and enfeebled condition, both be-
ing quite aged. Mrs. ]. Conover
and daughter. Mrs. Gazette, of
Van Vert, o., were present, and
many of their friends and ac-
quaintances dropped in for a so.
cial chat and greetings during the
day. This venerable couple were
married September 20. 1865, on
the Griffin farm, which was then
the brides home, west of town
and now occupied by DR.. Rarick
and wife, and have resided in this
city the past twentysix years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were the re-
,ipients of several nice presents
Il commemoration of the day.
May they live to enjoy many
more days and years of happy
,ompanionship is the wish of all
heir friends, in which the Jour-
lal joins.
The following named have been
lrawn as grand jurors for the
October term of court, viz:
g. e. Huber, city.
Charles Ginger, German.
Charles Silllman, Neave.
A. Nordenback, Allen.
H. E. Hangen, Monroe.
Byron Long, Patterson.
W. A. Baughman, Brown.
Cornelius FOurman, GreenvilIe
N. C. Bookwalter, Wayne.
Elmer Newton, German.
Eli SullenbeSger. Washington.
L. C. Hager. Richland.
Charles LongfelIow, Neave.
Neal Byard, Jackson.
puJ Ch,,G E,,o,,l-l:.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-23
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old aud new subscribers to this
paper.
We ccnnOt mail sample copies OF
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the Office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour.
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-23

Is YOUR Subscription Paid2
According to the post of
fee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year OF time Of expiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $1.5o a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey. Ifyou are in arrears
please call and settle or re-
NIT by mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Luna Park.

A number of attractions have been
added to the usual excellent programme
at Luna Park that visitors to the sea-
shore resort may have something TO
look forward to in the holiday week.
Probably the feature stunt performed
there is the exhibition Of the De Phills,
two daring high-wire artists. Upon a
slender thread, stretched eighty feet
in the air, one of the team rides upon
unicycle,, and to its pedals is at
tached a single trapeze which travels
along underneath. From this the other
artist executes a series Of breath -tak-
ing tricks. The great height at which
the daring double feat is performed, to-
gether with its hazardous character,
causes visitors all sorts of thrills. Then,
TOO. the free circus Is proving attrac-
tive, with its three shows day and
excellent orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

early this month The company will
include Peggy Wood, Ethel May Davis,
Otto Kruger, William Sampson, Percy
Helton, Doris Kelly and Josephine
Williams.
july 26 Clinton Moffat and Daniel
Pennel, late Of Henry Miller's staff,
will offer at Atlantic City Augustin
McHughs latest effort, entitled
Search Me" This is melodramatic
farce, and will be played by Howard
Estabrook. Vera Mellish, Montagu
Love, and others.
At about the same time A. II. Woods
will present for a preliminary season
at Asbury Park The Heart OF a Child
This play, in four acts, Is the work OF
Zelda Sears. and is founded upon
Frank Danby's novel OF the same name.
Miss Sears will be in the company,
and Kathleen Clifford will have the
leading role George Sidney. the the
atrical manager of THE Show Shop"
will also be a member of the cast.
Mr. Woods has announced five other
plays with which he will start the
season. First in the list comes Com
mon Clay" after a twenty weeks run
in Boston; this will serve as the We
hcle ior Jane Cowl, who has not been
on Broadway for a season, and John
Mason. Julian Eltinge is scheduled
10 open at the theatre which bears his
name in September in Cousin Lucy"
Charles Klein's last play; "See Ny
Lawyer" will be the medium for the
rentroduction Of T. Roy Barnes to
the legitimate from the variety; The
New Shylock' will have in its cast
Dorothy Donnelly, Josephine Victor
and Forrest Winant. Potash and
Perlmutter, incorporated" is from the
pens of Montague Glass and Roi Coop
err Megrue, and is expected by the
Woods offices to be as big hit as the
first drama Of Abe and Mawruss. Most
Of the original company will have
parts in this play
Roi Cooper Megrue is also the au-
thor Of Under Fire." which will open
the Hudson Theatre in the fall In
this Offering will be seen William
Courtenay, Frank Craven and numer-
Gus other players. This play is hoped
to duplicate the success scored by Mr..
Megrue's Under Cover" in which Mr..
Courtenay was the featured member
OF the cast.
The Selwyns are already engaging
members Of the company TO present
Edgar Selwyn's Rolling Stones" and
another attraction sure TO gain wide
spread attention is Land OF Happi-
ness" by j Hartley Manners. in which
I Laurette Taylor will star at the close
Of her London run in peg O. Ny
! Heart"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Jardin de Danse.

Audrey Munson, "the Panama-Pa-
cihc Exposition girl" continues as the
principal feature at the Jardin de
Danse, atop the New York Theatre, this
week Miss Munson executes series
Of beautiful pictures, and in the course
Of her act poses as the central figure
of canyases that well-known artists
have done. Ten other dance stars are
20 be seen each evening at the Jardin
de Danse, and Mel Craig, the orchestra
leader, and his sextette are still draw
ing much applause with their novelty
Then, too. there are Dixie Girard and
Lucie Carter, whose singing numbers
have been we'll received. The manage
ment has styled this roof garden the
coolest one in New York. and has as
sembled an attractive bill in keeping
with its policy Of pleasing the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Then there is "Hobson's Choice to
be produced under the direction of B..
Iden Payne. Included in the players
who will appear in the work Of Harold
Brighouse are Margaret Nybloc, Whit
ford Kane and A. G.. Andrews.
Taylor Holmes will be one of the
seasons new stars when he opens at
the Comedy Theatre on August Is in
"Mr. Myd's Mystery" and it is the in
tention of the Shuberts and Joseph
Brooks to keep the organization which
will play with him intact through the
season, changing the vehicles occasion
ally.
Other plays scheduled for early pres
entation are THE Last Laugh" an Of
fering by the Shuberts, with Edward
Abeles; David Belasco's "The Boomer
ang;" and Frank Mcintyre in Brother
Masons."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
BushWick Theatre.

Stars Of both the legitimate and
vaudeville stage are included in the
programme planned for this week at
the Bushwick Theatre. Topping the
list will be Elizabeth Brice and
Charles King, direct from their run
in Watch Your Step" This pair has
a distinctive style of entertainment,
and they have become desirable head
liners by reason of their singing, the
songs they offer and their dancing
They will present their act called "a
Bit of Musical Comedy in a Vaude-
Vile Way," and will render several of
the songs that have made them popu-
lar in recent musical successes. The
comedy feature of the bill will be
Henry Lewis, who will introduce a
blend Of song, talk and dance in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Palace Theatre.

Amelia Bingham heads the Palace
bill this week in a new version of her
original conception, Big Moments from
Big Plays" Supported by a company,
including Lloyd Bingham, she will give
dramatic snapshots of the climaxes of
great tragedies and comedies which
have touched the heart Of humanity.
Following the policy of presenting a
great concert or operate star every
week, the Palace announces Orville
Harold, the greatest of American
tenors, in a programme Of delightful
songs. Mr. Harold is in his best
voice, after well earned rest. Emma
Carus will appear in a new act, sup
ported by Noel Stewart. Miss Carus is
a Palace favorite. Walter c. Kelly,
THE Virginia Judge" has been induced
TO cut his holiday short and return 10
the Palace for a week. His imperscna-
ton Of the Southern magistrate is one
Of the few creations of modern comedy
which bid fair TO become classic. Homer
b. Mason and Marguerite Keeler will
present Porter Emerson Brownies
sketch, Married one Of the strongest
comedy offerings Of the season. The
famous Bell family of nine brothers
and sisters will do bell ringing and
other musical specialties. Arnaut
Brothers, the European clowns; Charles
Olcott, offering - Comic Opera in Ten
Minutes" and Maize King, assisted by
Tyler Brooks, are also on the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
PROMISES OF THE
COMING SEASON
Managers VIII Offer Many
Productions in New York
Early This Fall.
SEASHORE CITIES
HAVE SEEN A FEW
"The House of Glass" and Back
Home" Both Well Received
at New Jersey Resort.

From the signs already displayed at
the seashore resorts, and the promises
of performances soon to come, there
will in all probability be an abundance
of dramatic material waiting for the
New York theatres to open their 1915
'l6 season. And from these signs. too,
it Is not hard to deduce that at least
several of the first performances in
the metropolis will occur earlier than
usual this fall. Already there have
been tried out at Atlantic City three
plays, and announcements have been
made for theatres at Long Branch and
Asbury Park which with the former
coast city constitute a few of the
testing places for productions destined
to reach New York in the autumn Of
other dramas which will be seen there
in July and the first part of August
There have already been staged at
Atlantic City Max MARGINS "The
House of Glass" Irwin S. Cobb and
Bayard Veiller's Back Home" and
George Scarborough's The Girl" Of
the first named. The Dramatic Mir
ror's" correspondent writes, 1T looks
like winner" And New Haven has
seen THE Blue Paradise" This was
termed after its three day run the best
musical production seen in the Conncc-
ticut city all season. 1t will be brought
to New York IN the fall.
Cohan & Harris are responsible for
"The House Of Glass" which is called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
VAUDEVILLE
Holiday Bills ARRANGED for
This Weeks Patrons of the Keiths
Theatres.

monologue, "A Vaudeville Cocktail"
Clifton Webb, assisted by Gloria
Goodwin and tht Russian Bala.eka
Orchestra, will offer collection OF
original dances, among them Moment
Musical" Tango Trot" and M
Webb's delineation of "Tipperary
Trot" and "Gavotte." kaufman Broth
ers, with their slangy coon shouting,
will present a number of new songs
and some novel patter, and Dorothy
Richmond, Pell Trenton and company
will be seen in Edgar Allan Woolis
"A Midnight Marriage" The other
acts will include Billy Tower and
Mabel Darrell, Fred and Albert, Nae
Bronte and Ernest Aldwell. Orills
Stamm, the boy Hercules" and
feature picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Prospect Theatre.

With Maggie Cline, "the Queen OF
the Emerald Isle" as the dominating
figure. an "All Irish Bill" is 20 De pre-
scented at Keith's Prospect Theatre TINS
week. Every performer who appears
on the stage is a representative vaude'
william from "old Erin's shore Nag
gle Cline was enjoyed years ago, when
she was a favorite at Tony Pastor"
and vaudeville audiences all over tne
country still find much pleasure IN mr.
songs. Quite as popular, and with equS.
histrionic ability, Pat Rooney ana
Marion Bent will be on hand to-norro"
to present their success, AT the News
Stand" They have established them
selves as one Of the big features OF the
two-a-day, and in their vehicle MI
Rooney's eccentric dance creations play
an important part. Ernest K. Ban,
known for his Mother Machree' ana
"A Little Bit Of Heaven Called Ire
land" will also have a prominent place
on this weeks bill. Then, too there
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murphy 10
their latest comedy effort, The Goa,
Strike" Other representative sons sH'
daughters Of Erin who will appear on
the feature programme will be J'ho
Connolly and players, in "A SIo"e
Cup of Tea" short comedy; william
J. Kelly. the well known stock favori'o'
who will tell stories; Jack Ryan a'D
Harry Tierney, who have already pee"
at the Prospect two weeks; Donovan
and Lee. the Woods Brothers ana =
nnadv film
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

a powerful drama of New York life.
Several of the elements which went to
make "Within the Law" a success enter
into this play. There is the young
girl who has served a Jail sentence,
the young crook, and, naturally, the de-
tective. But the career OF the girl
which forms the main thread of the
play, is shaped differently from the
Eltinge Theatre success. This IS SAID
TO afford an excellent opportunity for
Mary Ryan, and tho cast which sur
rounds her is also termed excellent.
In it are Frederick Bur,, Thomas Find
Law. as the detective, Harry Brown,
as Mcclellan. an attorney, Ada Gilman
James C. Marlowe, Lila Rhodes and
several others.
Thomas A. Wise and Willis p.
sweatnam have the leading roles in
Back Home" which is a dramatiza-
ton Of the famous Judge Priest
stories. Wise has the part Of the
Judge, and Sweatnam plays JEFF.
Phoebe Foster, last seen here IN
"Under Cover" is the Sallie Priest. In
addition to the carefully drawn plot,
this play has a real circus parade at
the close Of its second act, which met
with approval at the hands Of the At
lantic City audiences, where It was
shown for week.
David Relasco and the Frohman
state are the sponsors for Geoiso
Scar5orough's play The Girl" This
tells Of a young woman from Missouri
who is regenerated BY a clergyman,
and company of stars well known 20
Broadway interpret the story. William
H. Thompson, recently az the Knlcker-
booker in The Hyphcn" is at its head.
John MIltern, who spent most Of last
season 1t the Eltinge in innocent
Lowell Sherman, . prominent stock
star. LeoAore Ulrich, VINO toured last
wear in "The Bird OF Paradise" and
william G. Smythe are numbered
among the other members.
Madee Kennedy will have the prin-
cipal part in THE Mystic Shrine" by
Avery Hopwood. which the Selwyns are
TO present at Atlantic City this week.
Frederick Ballard, in whose Believe
Ne. Xanupre," John Barrymore was
featured, has written a new play which
Conan & Harris will produce accord
ing to present plans IN Atlantic City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

The Washington Square Players have opportunity they nave
responsibility Much that they have already accomplished
has not begun Ihey have
sincerity talent All who hope for the American
wish them we'll May they the pitfalls OF the fad
seusaionaists Above all their plays
and their acting worthy high ideals which have inspired their
founders!
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
LIME IN THE POULTRY YARD
Especially Valuable Where Chicks Run
Tends to Sweeten Soil and
Destroy Certain Germs.

The best authorities ascribe the
cause of gapes in chicks to the too free
eating of earth worms and the germ
of the gapes remains in the ground
from year to year so that such ground
occupied by chicks with gapes should
never be used the second year without
renoyating. 1t is always a good plan,
to be on the safe side and thoroughly
lime the ground on which young
chicks are to run even though it was
not occupied by chicks the previous
year.
The best way of doing this is to
cover the ground thickly with unslaked
lime and spade it in few inches; then
so over it with roller Of some kind
to firm it and then sprinkle a thin
coating of fine lime all over the sur
face before allowing it TO be used by
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
SURPLUS FEED MAKES EGGS
Hens Require Balanced Ration to Be
Well Fed--Winter Layer Brings
the Profits.

Farmers do not realize that their
fiocks OF hens should be as carefully
fed and cared for as any other stock
on their place. Most farm flocks are
allowed to rustic for most Of their liv-
ing. and IL they do not get it, they
suffer.
Hens will first apply the feed pro-
vided to keeping them in good, strong,
healthy condition, and then, if there is
a surplus, they will use it to supply
eggs. Only in the spring, when the re-
productive instinct is predominant.
will they lay under other conditions.
The wise farmer realizes this and
feeds his hens all they will eat at all
times.
There is another thing to take into
consideration. We can practically
starve stock with plenty of food
handy. Feed man on any food con-
tanning one element alone, and he will
soon be practically starving for some
other element it does not contain and
which his body requires. 1t is the
same way with the hens. They re-
quire a balanced ration to really be
well fed. Corn, wheat, oats, kafir, all
contain elements in different proper
tions, and if they are alternated, and
then a liberal supply of meat meal,
alfalfa meal and green stuff or vege-
tables are given them, they do not
lack any element needed. The result
is they are happy, contented, healthy,
and will lay the year round if they are
of the right breeds. 1t is the year
round hen that pays. Some hens will
have larger records than others that
will not be nearly as profitable, for
they do their laying when eggs arc
lower in price. The winter layer brings
the profits.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25

Hens that are fed a well balanced
ration seldom resort to egg or feath-
creating. Gathering the eggs early,
when stormy days keep the hens
close, win often prevent the habit, as
il is usually well along in the day
when the idle hen goes scratching in
the nests and perhaps accidentally
breaks the egg that gives her a do
sire to break others.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
rruthful Poultry statement.

There is much truth in the state
ment; Don't try to tell the other fell
low something about poultry that he
doesn't want to know He will not be-
heve II ii you do, no matter what
proofs you may have.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
Dreadful Language.

Mamma" exclaimed the little Bcs-
ton girl in Mortified tones, please
speak to Brother Emerson, He's been
playing with those common little boys
around the corner again. and he's
using dreadful language" What is
he saying?" asks mamma. Hes split
ting one infinitive after another!"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
.Judleious Estimate.

"Bliggins takes himself very seri.
ously."
He's right, lie has gotten himself
into so many different kinds of trou-
BILE that he is perfectly exeusable for
being afraid of himself"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
oIssatIshed.

Small Daughter Dad. did the doc
tor bring my little sister?
Oad-Yes, dear.
Small Daughter-Dad, would you
mind trying another doctor next
time?
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
Doubtful Compliment.

Il don't know whether to regard
this as a. piere Of asininity or a de-
liberate Insult"
How MOVE"
THE class Of 1916 of Eawhaw uni
vsTsity asks permission 10 use my
latest song as class yell.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
With Reason.

Il hate to see that fellow across the
street come along, He always gets on
my nerves"
who is he?"
My dentist"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
she Knew.

Madge-You shouldn't say he's a
confirmed bachelor unless you know.
Marjorie-But / do know; CON
firmed him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25

Not all girls grow up to fit the
names that were given them when
they were little pink babies.--Toledo
Blade.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
Very Much.

Il wouldn't care to be window
dresser for all the money there might
be in IT,"
"Why notss
There is too much pane about 1t
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
oasted.

First Chauffeur-Who was that fel-
low yon ran over?
Second Ditto-I guess It must o.
been tn glass eater at the yoodyville
thsater, Look at that tire!
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
Keen Rects Clean.

Keeping the nests clean makes it
easter 10 keep the hens free fSoua
lice
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25
More or less Important.

"oie OF less Important.
Can l get off today, boss?"
What for?"
"A weddin'."
do you have TO go
I'd like TO, sir-l'm the bride
groom, Cornell Widow.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-03-25

Range.
the chicks. 1t is also a good plan to
use lime freely in the yards occupied
by growing chicks or by mature fowls.
1t tends to sweeten the soil and de-
stroy certain germs that are more or
less injurious. 1t will be found an ex-
cellent plan to sprinkle lime over the
poultry yard at least once n month
during the entire summer, not forget
ting to use 1t freely in the houses
also.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-10
GREYSTONE.

A very successful concert was given by
J. w. Charuley for the benefit Of the Brit.
ish Relief Society in Creystone Social Club
Hall on "Wednesday evening.
The Independent Order Of Rechabites
held meeting on Monday evening a,
which the following officers were elected
y c. r.; J. w. Priestley, &. r.; X. K
Burton, ID. r.; A Il. Parkin, X s..
Gladys Parkin, I. s.; Walter Booth
Treasurer; Walter l.. ParkiD, Leyite; G.
Proude, Inside Guard; Mitchell Nortbrop
Auditorsi J. w. Priestley and Robert H.
Mangan.