davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
Obituary.

ary, but a personal tribute ahC
appreciation of the character o1
the late Rev. L. E. jones, as {
man and a citizen of this com
munity, whose confidence l pos
sessed and whose friendship
have esteemed for more thar
thirty years.
DevoutIy thankful for the good
that he had been permitted to do.
conscious almost to his last hour
in all his rich affections; fully be-
lieving that he was entering an
other state of existence and hum
bly, tusting that all his aims and
ends on earth had been to do the
will of Him to whom he felt that
all created intelligence and hum
an power are to render up their
account, he faced the end with
patience and resignation, and
with that calm serenity and Chris
tian courage which only the rapt
and parting soul may know, the
beautiful day of his earthly life
closed, and his soul passed out in
to the Eight that shines more
and more into the perfect day of
the life eternal"
Some two hundred years ago
the Areatest master of English
prose the world has ever seen re-
cords that passing a whole after
noon in the churchyard, cloisters
and abbey of St. Peters at West
minister, he amused himself with
the tombstones and inscriptions
that he met with in those several
regions of the dead, and noted
that Most of them recorded
nothing else of the buried person
but that he was born on one day |
and died upon another; the whole |
history of his life being compris-
ed in those two circumstances,
that are common to all mankind. "
The deceased was born on the
23rd day of March, 1884, and died
on the 18th day of the same month,
1916. If that were all, it would
not be too much to say that this
community was not made richer
or better because of his having
lived in it, and there would be
nothing in his long life worthy of
remembrance or emulation. But
such was not his life.
He was born in Cardiganshire,
South Wales, and while receiving |
a good common school education
in his native place, it offered
nothing more, and until twenty
one years of age he was engaged
in the manufacture of iron, when
he emigrated to America, land
ing in New York on the 18th day
of May, 1856.
His earliest recollection was
the ascension of Queen Victoria
to the throne of England, and the
fall Of the ministry of Lord Alb
erdeen, her first Prime Minister.
Notwithstanding that he was
familiar with the grandeur of the
mountain scenery of his native
land, he frequently told me that
on his way to the west the scen-
cry Of the Hudson was surpass-
ingly beautiful and fingered in
his memory as long as he lived.
His preparatory education be-
ing received in Huron Seminary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
Gettysburg .

Dy Cne ClIne Cn6 villa trouble III
} Mexico becomes settled we vii
have warmer weather. Yet this
is not saying that Villa is giving
dispensations of weather. No,
think it better logic to say the
ground hog is a dispenser of wea-
ther about this time of year. But
thanks that the ground hog dis
position is about to end, and from
the experience we have had his
hogship has been no mean wea.
ther prCgnosticator. We have
had six weeks of real wintry wea-
ther, and may we hope we are
near the end of it. But some say
we need not expect much warm
weather until after Easter, and
if that is true, we will have a
considerable installment of cold
weather yet, as Easter comes
very late this year. In fact, as
late as is possible under the rule
governing this movable festival.
One thing l think we may well
rely upon and that is we may
surely expect much warm wealth
er before Easter. 1t talways comes
AFTER.
P. B Moul spent yesterday at
Greenville attending the meeting
of the County Sunday School
Board to arrange the program
for the County Sunday School
Convention to be held ere long.
G. s. Miller and wife, Mrs. ].
II. KniesIy, Mrs. Mayme Stocker
and Lewis Erisman attended the
revival meeting in progress at
Horatio. They reported an in
teresting meeting.
The remains of Mrs. Susannah
Kent were given ihterment in the
Cromcr cemetery yesterday af-
ternoon; funeral services in our
Presbyterian church by Rev.
Carr. She was the daughter Of
Jacob Michael. an early pioneer
Of this vicinity, and who passed
from sight many years ago. She
was aged about "a years, the
mother of three children, still
surviving, and numerous grand
children. Hers was an end of
long suffering from ills due to
old age and lung trouble.
[. M. Petersime's class of young
married people of our M. E. Sun
day school will hold their month
ly meeting next Friday night in
the basement of their church.
Burial of the remains of Mrs.
N. M. Pearson, who died in Green
vile, will take place Wednesday
afternoon in the cemetery in this
..'s.s.t .e-..ssa7<l- 49,
place; funeral in our M. E. church,
of which she was a member for
many years. Her husband, Chas.
Pearson, died here many years
ago.
Charles Kniesly and his family
of Bradford were visitors here
yesterday with his wife's folks.
Roy Coburu, wife and infant
son, of Nebraska, are visiting his
mother, Mrs. M. J. Coburn.
Earl Bigler, living north o.
Horatio, was appointed a trustet
of this township to fill the yacan
cy for unexpired term caused b,
the removal of Samuel Hill, in
, cumbent, from the township.
n 7 n IJ:1Ia.... GsII1l
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23
No. 49,.

hart.
Order of appraisement of real
estate returned, additional bond
in srm of $500 filed and order of
private sale issued and returned
in guardianship of Kenneth E.
Lambert.
First account filed in guardian
ship of Nancy Warner.
Sale bill filed in estate of 'Thos.
J. Smith.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-23

III STU VI poOO IllSu anu OTutF Oh
private sale issued and returned
in guardianship of Kenneth E.
Lambert.
First account filed in guardian
ship of Nancy Warner.
Sale bill filed in estate of Thos.
J. Smith.
MARKIAGE LICENSES.
David w. Fritz. 22, farmer,
Yorkshire, son of Noah Fritz,
and Clara B. Schwierking, II,
Osgood, daughter of John Sch
wierking.
Frank o. Young, 26, waiter,
Dawn, son of James P. Young,
and Mary A. Harmon, 20, YER
sailles, daughter of John H. Har
mon.
John j. Edwards, 80, farmer.
Arcanum, son Of David H. Ed
wards, and Grace M. Wilson, 25,
Delisle, daughter of Morris Will
son.
Russell M. Snuff, 19, farmer,
Franklin township, son of P. E.
Snuff, and Altha Kreider, 26,
teacher, Franklin township, dau-
ghter IF David Kreider.
VIM. A. Rogers, 49, farmer,
Miamisburg, Ohio, and Mrs. Cath
crime L. Winn, A, New Weston.
COMMON fLEAD COURT.
NEW CASES.
2O791-Garrett C. Shit versus
Ollie Shit and others; for parti-
ton of real estate, assignment of
dover, &c,
20792-E. S. Lewis versus Ar
tie M. Houseman and others for
money on promissory notes, &c.
2O793-Grace Hegman versus
Charles J. Hegman; for divorce,
gross neglect charged.
2O794-The American Seeding
Machine Co. versusJ. e. Coblentz;
to recover S282. AZ, &c.
2O795-Mary C. Thompson ver-
sus Samuel F. Thompson; for ali
mony.
2O796-Frank Lytle, admins
traitor of estate of VIM. Lytle,
vel sus Julia E. KLEIN and others;
to construe will, &c.
2O797-Pearl A. Hetsler versus
Karl H. Caldwell; for rescissiCn
and cancellation of deed.
2O798-J. l.. Spencer versus
Nellie E. Spencer; for divorce,
wilful absence charged.
2O799-Florence L. Harrison
versus John l.. Harrison; for di-
vorce, gross neglect charged.
2O8OO-P. H. Maher, executor
of estate of Margaret Sullivan,
versus Margaret Williams and
others; for construction of will.
REGISTER Or DEEDS.
A. B. Craig to City of Green
vile. part lots 1910 and 1247 in
Greenville, 81.
NJ. A. Maher to City of Green
vile, part lot 1248 in Greenyille.
81.
C. C. Davis to John W. Mckay,
part lot 70 in Hollansburg, S7OO.
Charles o. Evans to J. V. Rout
} son. lot 2S9 in Bradford, $4OO.
Samuel Mcbride to Harvey E
: Martin, go acres in Adams town
ship, $4,000.
Charles E. Allison to Anna N
: Meguiar, lot 987 in Greenvill'
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11

ments originating in Texas and des-
tined TO points wholly within that
state. The defendant is a nephew
OF the millionaire, Morris Herzstein,
who was president OF the Herzstein
Seed Company. a corporation. and
who with Simon Herzstein sold the
business (Which was one OF the
largest shippers Of grain and seed
in New Mexieo) to the defendant,
Herbert Herzstein, about a year ago.
There we're several shipments OF
alleged misdeseription included in
the list OF alleged misbilling charg-
es.
Attorney H. b. Duncan. of Wash
ingtou, D. C.. representing the Inter
state Commerce Commission, assist
ed in the case
The federal grand jury handed
down tao indictments. making four
teen IN all.-santa Fe New Mexican.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11

John d. Rockefeller and his son,
John u. Jr.. did not register and so
could not vote, according 10 the
New York Times. The two Rockefel-
lers failed TO register from their
homes on West Fifty-fourth street.
New York. from which they were ac-
customed to vote Inquiry revealed
the fact that both had been out OF
the city during registration week
owing ITO some mistake In advising
thsm Of the date OF registration. -
J. p. Morgan Is another who did
not vote at the last election. He is
in Europe OFT II Kahn OF the bank
ing firm Of Kahn, Loeb a Co. was
found not to be- registered and re-
porter's question was met with the
statement. MIR Kahn does not vote
at all
Theodore =. Shonts. the traction
magnRte. was another who neglect
ed TO register. according to the New
York Times
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11
Sugar Factory Wages Increased

The Great Western Sugar Com
pany viii this year double the bonus
paid 20 employees who remain with it
through the entire sugar making
campaign. or until their services are
no longer needed Instead OF 20 cents
day. heretofore paid. they will re-
ceise 80 cents a day in addition to
their daily wages. The bonus is pay
able in a lump sum at the end OF the
season. 4 voluntary increase was al
SO made Of So a month to the en-
plDyes working on monthly salary.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11
PIANO At 4 SACRIFICE

We have on hand in the vicinity
OF La Junta one OF our yer, best
pianos. Rather than pay storage or
re-ship this instrument to Denver. We
will sell It to a responsible party at
a special price. on easy terms. Or.
we will rent the piano with the priv
ilese OF buying later. and apply rent
on purchase price. In answering.
please give full references In first
letter. Address. Department A.
Knight-Campbell Music Co. Denver.
Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11
lsig Grain shipper Indicted

A yolnminous indictment. consist.
INK OF 1853 pages. was returned re-.
Gently by the federal grand jur,
charging Herbert iI.rzstcin with
twenty offcnscs In misbilling ship.
mcnts of grain and products from
Clayton. y. NJ, to Tesline. Texas
and there rcconsigning the same ia
the final and bona fidc destination
using a combination OF the Local
frcigh, rates applicable upon said
shipments from Clayton TO Tesline
and then the LOGAN rates who'll,
within the state OF Texas. which
were applicable only upon shin.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11


Prospects Just now ar. very bright
for the establishment OF chapter
OF Royal Arch Masons. one OF the
higher degrees OF Masonry. Through
the efforts OF Dr s V. Hageman.
sufficient charter members have been
secured and {, IL expected that the
dispenSa,ion for the neW order will
be made soon The inaugural OF
these higher degrees OF Masonry will
give u large number OF Masons In
this community an opportunity ia
take thcs" degrees without a pro.
hibltiye cost and without undue In.
convenience. Previously local Masons
had TO so 10 La Junta 10 take the
work. making u very announcement
aud expensive Las Animas Leader
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-01
TO PREPARE THE PUMPKIN
Three Splendid Ways of Making the
Yellow Globes a Welcome Ad-
junct Of the Feast.

Pumpkin Date Pie.-One pint pump
kin pulp, one-half cupful sugar, one
half cupful chopped dates, one-half
teaspOonful cinnamon, One-half tea
spoonful allspice, one cupful cream or
rich milk, one-half teaspoonful salt,
two eggs. one-half teaspoonful ginger,
one-fourth teaspoOnful nutmeg. Blend
all the ingredients to a cream. Beat
up the yolks and whites Of eggs
separately and fold in the whites the
last thing. Pour into crusts and bake.
Serve cold with layer of whipped
cream on top favored with a little
vanilla and dotted, if liked, with few
crystallized cherries. These pies can
be made in the form of patties.
Pumpkin Fritters.-Pumpkin or
squash, salt, fritter batter, hot fat Cut
the squash or pumpkin in long, square
pieces. Make the pieces as thin as
possible. Sprinkle with salt and let
stand awhile; then dip into the fritter
batter and fry in deep fat until the
pumpkin is tender. When nicely brown,
dust them with sugar and serve hot.
Eseailopcd Pumpkin. - Pumpkin,
breadcrumbs, three tablespoonfuls but
ter, cheese, salt and pepper. After
the pumpkin has been peeled, cut it up
into small squares. Place the butter
in a saucepan when it is melted add
the pumpkin and cook until tender;
season to taste with salt and pepper
and little sugar. Place q layer In a
buttered baking dish; cover with graf
ed cheese and buttered breadcrumbs !;
add another layer and top off with the
cheese and crumbs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-01

Its Conditions.
"a candle is very contradictory
thing"
"How SOP"
cit is both light affair and a cere-
OuS natter
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-01
Fruit Loaf,

Put one pint milk in double boiler,
add pinch of salt and bring to scalding
point. Dissolve ~ tablespoonful
cornstarch in little cold milk, beat the
yolks Of two eggs and four tablespoon
fuls granulated sugar together and
pour all into boiling milk, stirring till
smooth and thick. Cover and cook 20
minutes. Beat the egg whites very
stiff and mix lightly with the pudding.
Remove from stove and stir in one-half
cupful macaroons crumbled, two table
spoonfuls maraschino cherries, two ia
blespoonfuls walnut meats, broken, and
a teaspoonful Of sherry. Turn into
mold and set in ice. When very cold
turn out and serve with cream, whip
ped or plain.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-01
HUBBY WAS NO ENTERTAINER
All Right Otherwise, but Fact That He
"Had No Conversation" Caused
the Separation.

Sweet and, though sophisticated, ap-
parently not much more than seven
teen, she was explaining quite loudly
enough for all the car to hear why she
had left her husband.
HE was a good provider, but he just
sat around all evening and had no
conversation"
"Why did you marry him?"
His grandmother died, see, and he
had no place to go, so he came to me
and said, Say, if you want to get mar
ried, here's your chance, take me or
leave me- He was great and full Of
pep when out with the bunch, but in
his own home he had no conversation"
Are you sorry you had to leave
him?"
"Well, I had lovely furniture, but
life is not all furniture, and what is
the use of the costliest carpets if your
husband has no conversational"
do you think you'll ever go back to
him?"
I'D go back tomorrow if he wouldn't
sit behind a newspaper like a stuffed
dummy in bedroom slippers"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-01
TO WASH BLANKETS
OPERATION TAKES TIME IF GOOD
WORK is WANTED.
Warm Water, Ammonia, and White
Soap Is mmended-Articies
Must on No Account Be Sub
iected to Rubbing.

housekeeping means many weary
ing tasks, but the worst of them all Is
washing blankets. 1t takes good
ly amount of money from the house
keepers allowance to send these to
the cleaners, especially where there
is large family. SO the woman who
decides to "do' her own blankets
should learn the very easiest way to
manage them.
Here is one system guaranteed by
an experienced housekeeper: Put
half pint of ammonia into tub and
stretch the blankets over it, not al
lowing them to slip down into the fluid.
This should then be covered with luke
warm water. This process allows the
fumes of the ammonia to rise through
the blanket and loosens the dirt. Good,
vigorous squeezing will do the rest.
Rinse in a tub of clear warm water
and run lightly through the wringer.
Here is another and more compli-
Gated method, designed for use on
very soiled blankets: Air, beat and
brush the blankets out on the line be-
fore washing, so that every possible
piece of fluff and down is removed.
Then shave q couple of bars of good
wool soap into n basin, add 1T to
pan of boiling water and allow 1t to
''jell" for a few minutes. Now have
tub or stationary waShtub half full
of warm water with a half cupful Of
ammonia in it. Mix the soap in with
this, then put in your blankets. Stir
them around with a stick, but do not
rub them-squeeze and souse them up
and down. When the top of the water
begins to become scummed with dirt
the water should be changed. The
second water should be like the first.
The sousing process must be repeated
until all the dirt is removed. Rinse
in clear water. Then put them through
the wringer-the jaws of which should
be very wide apart or they will make
your blankets look stringy-and hang
out on the line.
Blankets should be hung lengthwise
on the line, using plenty of pins, SO
that they have no chance to sag.
Shade Is better than sun for drying
them. When they are quite dry go
over them well with clean whisk
broom, brushing with the nap. This
makes them delightfully."- fluffy. Fold
away with camphor balls or in moth
proof bags.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-01
DELAWARE NEWS

Bethany Beach, Deli had COM
plete breakdown from overwork, so
the doctor said. I surely was COM
plete wreck and suffered terribly from
bladder and kidney trouble; in fact,
I was down on the fiat of my back for
about two weeks, could not do any
thing. My suffering was so great I
can't explain it. The doctor said had
Inflammation Of bladder and kidneys.
He came every day and finally man
aged to get me up and around, but
still was q great sufferer. I never got
much relief until began to take DR..
Pierce's Anuric, and from the very
first dose began to get relief, and in
two days I felt well, and never have
had one symptom since. I can't
praise this medicine enough. have
been waiting to see if the pain would
return, but I believe am cured."-
MRS. ALMIRA I. HENDERSON,
Send DIR. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, Zoe
for trial package of Anuric.-Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-01
His Advice.

II want some advice" said the young
matron as she seated herself in the
elderly lawyers office.
"Well, madam" he asked, courteous
ly, what is the trouble?"
"My husband has lied to me-"
"How so?"
"He told me-" she sobbed, che was
working overtime at the office and
gave me the ten dollars he made-and
this morning I found poker chip in
his pocket. 1 want your advice on
what ought to do about it,
"Well, my advice" said the lawyer,
'fs to tell your husband if he will per-
sist in putting his chips in his pocket,
to be sure that he cashes them ALL
Exchange.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-01
PUDDINGS ALL WILL ENJOY
English Recipe, of Course, Is Well
known-Pian or Steamed Fruit
CONNECTION Excellent.

English pudding.-Half Cupful but
ter, one cupful molasses, half cupful
seeded raisins, three-quarters cupful
milk, three and one-half cupfulS flour,
one teaspoOnful soda. One-half tea
spoonful cloves, one-half teaspoonful
cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful mace.
Beat the butter to cream, add the
molasses, raisins and milk. Sift to-.
gether the flour, soda and spices, add
these to first mixture, turn into a
creased mold, cover closely and steam
three hours. Serve with wine sauce
or foamy sauce.
Plain Fruit Pudding.-Two cupfuls
-four one-haif cupful chopped beef
suet, two teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one teaspoonful mixed spices, one
third of cupful of candied peel, one
half teaspoonful salt, one-half cupful
seeded raisins, three-quarters cupful
milk. Sift the flour, salt, baking pow
der and spices. Add the suet and
fruit, and mix to a soft dough with
the egg and milk. Turn into we'll
creased pudding mold, cover closely
and steam three hours. Turn out and
serve with hard or lemon sauce.
Steamed Fresh Fruit Pudding.-Two
cupfuls flour, three teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder, half teaspoOnful salt, two
eggs, two tablespoonfuls sugar, one
cupful milk, three tablespoonful melt
ed butter, one cupful fresh fruit, any,
thing one likes. Sift together the
-four, baking powder, salt and sugar
and mix to q batter with the eggs and
milk. Pour in the melted butter and
fill small creased cups One-third full
of the batter. Drop in a little fresh
fruit and cover with more batter.
Steam about half an hour.
Date Pudding.-Half-pou stoned
dates, quarter pound beef suet, one
cupful flour, half cupful sugar, one
teaspoonful ground ginger, one tea
spoonful ground cinnamon, one tea
spoonful salt, one teaspoonful baking
powder. one cupful bread crumbs, two
eggs, two-thirds cupful milk. Chop
the dates and suet fine or run them
through a meat chopper. Add all the
dry ingredients and moisten with the
eggs and milk. Turn into creased
molds and steam; if in one large mold
four hours, if in small molds, two
hours.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-01
NOT MUCH OF A SCANDAL
Inquisitive Neighbours High Hopes of
Juicy MorseI of Gossip Came
to Nothing.

An inquisitive neighbor who has an
inordinate fondness for gossip recent
Iy overheard the little daughter of an
acquaintance talking about affairs in
her home that seemed to have q spicy
smack.
What was that you said Alberta?'
she inquired.
81 was talking about papa and NAM
ma"
"Yes-'
"And I said papa beat mamma up
the other day.
did he, indeed?"
'Yes, he did"
"Well, what did he beat her with?"
with an alarm clock"
"Ah, did your papa hit your mamma
with the clockf"
mo, indeed, my papa never hits my
mamma"
''Then what do you mean when you
say he beat her up the other morn
Ing"
Mamma usually gets up first, but
papa wanted to go fishing, and he set
the clock so he could beat her Up in
the morning"
"Oh-h-h-h-h-h!''-Y Tele-
gram.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-01
The Man at the
Sheep Gate
By REV. JAMES M. GRAY, ID.
Dean of Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago

TEXT-Wilt thou be made whole?-John
Sc.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-01
New Hampshire Carrots.

One quart of carrots, one quart of
water, one teaspoonful salt, one-half
cupful cider vinegar, three-quarters
cupful sugar, one tablespoonful butter.
Scrape the carrots and cut in sections
one and one-half inches long. then
slice them lengthwise, one-quarter of
an inch thick and then in strips of
same thickness. Add water and salt
and boil until tender. Drain off water,
add the vinegar, sugar and butter and
cook until the carrots have a clear,
transparent appearance. Then serve.
This will serve five persons
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-12-01
Economical Fruit jelly.

Save all the rinds and pulp of
lemons and oranges left from lemon
ade or fruit punch. Put them into a
saucepan and cover with boiling wa
ter. Boil ten minutes, strain half the
liquid and add sugar to taste-a small
cupfuf of sugar to one dozen lemon
skins gives a tart, refreshing jelly.
Lastly stir In half package Of gela-
tin that has been dissolved in a little
cold water. Pour into a mold and
cool. One dozen lemon or orange rinds
should make quart Of jelly, and it Is
better flavor and more fruity, thai
when made with the juice alone.