davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Colds Need Attention

Internal throat and chest trou-
bles produce inflammation, irr1-
tation, swelling or soreness and
unless checked at once, are likely
to lead to serious trouble. Caught
in time DR.. Bells Pine TAI Hon.
ey loosens the phlegm and des-
troys the germs which have set
tied in the throat or nose. It is
soothing and healing. Pine is
antiseptic; honey is soothing
both together possess excellent
medicinal qualities for fighting
cold germs. Insist on DR.. Bells
Pine. Tar Honey. 25c all drug
gists. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Gettysburg.

schedule of wintry weather las
week for a period of six weeks
We think his hogship is some
what tyrannical, but thus it il
and thus it behooves US to be
submissive and accept these dis.
pensations without murmur anC
without question, knowing that
we are subjects of such control.
P. B. Moul attended a meeting
of the executive board of oul
county Sunday school organiza-
ton at Coletown yesterday to ar
lange for the holding of the
County Convention some time
next spring.
In the absence of Supt. P. B.
MouI, Asst Supt. ed SWlnger of
our M. E. school oficiated ard
acquitted himself quite well. We
must not think there is only one
person here who can preside on
such occasions. Mrs. L. Eris-
man had the school to recognize
this fact by giving him a college
salute.
Mrs. D. Moul of Pleasant Hill
gave the city a short business
call last Saturday.
Our landscape is now robed in
a mantle of snow about four
inches deep, since yesterday NOR
ming, with low temperature, to
remind us that winter is present.
V. G. WestfaIl has sold his
meat market equipment to H. w.
Feeser, who will serve our peo-
pie with that edible after the 1st
prox.
DR.. L. Rigler has so far recov-
cred from his recent illness as to
carry his pill satchel around a
gain.
Revival services have been con-
Quoted in our Presbyterian church
for more than a week by Rev, H.
P. Dunlop and wife, evangelists,
with large crowds in attendance
every night, with good music and
interesting exercises. On last
Saturday night our l. D. O. F.
lodge attended in a body, which
gave that meeting an unusual at
tendance. On tomorrow night
our Jr. o. U. A. M. lodge will at
tend as a body to assist in giving
increased interest to the meet
ing. These meetings augur a
spiritual uplift in our community
and will surely result in a religi-
Gus awakening and an increase
in church membership.
Harry Reck, medical student
of o. S. u, is home with his pa
rents on a short vacation. "
Feb. 7. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Fashionable Coifures.

Fashionable coiffures are ex-
tremely simple following closely
the lines IF the head. Even the
waving is done on as natural lines
as possible while many Of the
younger set elect to wear the hair
parted and straight and caught
in asmaH knot at the neck IN very
simple and classic lines. Except
for the filet hands and wreaths
few ornaments are worn, except
by the dowagers, who still cling
to pompadours and marcel waves,
with iewelled combs and pins.
Long Sleeves and Gloves.
The mode is fot either long
transparent sleeves reaching the
wrist, or none at bill, and with
either mode gloves are often as
dispensed with as worn. Itseems
to be quite a mat8r of taste or
inclination as fashion endorses
either method.
A Pretty Afternoon Frock
of pale tan Rodifr voile, seen
lately, had the full straight gath
cred skirt banded with black satin
ribbon from the top of the hem
we'll up toward the belt. The
lower band about three inches in
width and the others graduating
up to half an inch. Strange to
say. these graduated landings do
not shorten the wearer as even
widths do. The waist draperies
were edged with the narrowest
width ribbon, and the sash made
of the widest width. Summer
frocks can be made up now with
assurance that there will not be
many changes in style from the
models already launched.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Help Your Llver-It Pays.


When your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer. take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and you
will find yourself feeling better.
They purify the blood, give you
freedom from constipation, bill
iousness, dizziness and indiGes-
tion. You feel fine just like you
want to feel. Clear the complex
ion, too. 25c at druggists.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
REGISTER OF DEEDA.

Ora L. Ganger TO Delbert Will
son, part lot S81 in Greenville.
5000.
| Charles E. Schneck to John A.
Smith, IS acres in Adams town.
ship. $1O,O 900.
| Otis A. Gerhart to VIM. R.
Hagemar. lots As and 46 in New
Madison, 81.
John F. Collins to Perry M.
Shit. lot SO in Arcanum, $500.
A. C. earns to C. V. Tillman,
67 acres in Neave township, $10,-
500.
Sarah ]. Tnuston to George M.
Detamore, lot 512 in Union City,
$3.50.
John +. Nein to Henry Schuer,
lot SCI and part lot 562 in Yer
saiIles, $18O.
Margaret Fahnestock to A. H.
Grilliot, undivided one-fourth of
lot 16O in Versailles, $685..
Avarilla Kerlin to A. H. Grill
liot, quit claim to lot 16O in Yer
saiIles. 1927.
Amanda Judy to Clarence E.
Judy, quit claim to 993 acres in
Greenvilie township, 81.
Cora I. Martin to VIM. H. Bell,
quit claim to lot A in Bradford,
$500.
VIM. H. Bell to Matilda R. Bell,
lot A in Bradford, $500.
Keziah Pitsrnbarger to v. S.
Marker, lot A in Bradford. $25OO.
Lille Conn to Chelsie E. Bail
ey, lot $50 in Greenville, $1,000.
o. R. Krickenberger, Trustee,
to W. E. North, part lot 157 in
Greenville, $24O5.
VIM. Feeser to Harley Feeser,
So acres in Adams township,
$500.
Herbert o. Mitchell to Myrtle
E. Note, lot % in Union City,
$500.
J. l.. Cable to Frank o. Heni-
zer, part lots 372 and 4 in Ver-
sailIes, $3.50.
Thomas f.. Crist to Samuel E.
Harness, lot 24O in Union City,
$500.
Margaret Peden to Oscar Nc
Clure, so acres in German town
ship, $4,000.
]. E. Birt to Daniel Drake,
three lots in Rossburg, SIS.
Harriet Schmidt to The Gin
cinnati Northern R. R. Co., lot
in Ansonia. $1OO.
George W. Polling to The Gin
cinnati Northern R, R. Co., a lot
in Ansonia, $1OO.
Louise C. Holsapple to Pearl
Luebking, lot 67 in New Weston,
S4OO.
Charles A. George and others
to Annetta L. Farra, Trustee,
three lots in Gettysburg, 81.
Annetta L. Farra to Marien
George, three lois in Gettys-
burg, 81.
Burkettsville Implement Co. to
lJ. T. Hemmelgarn, lot "a in Bur-
kettsville. $1,000.
| C. M. Patterson to Isaiah
Champion. 10 acres in Washing
ton township, 81.
Maude Cummings to c. E. Det-
ling, part lots 80 and 81 in Au-
sonia, $500.
w II Wnlaver to M. q. Grie-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Henry Layer was arpCinteC
administrator of estate of Benr!
Stiles; bond $1,000.
First account filed in guardian
ship of Catharine Holsapple.
Last will of Franklin C. Wag.
goner was filed for probate anc
record.
Last will of Mathew White was
filed for probate and record.
Order of private sale Of per.
sonal property returned in estate
of Mary Donavan.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of D. H. Bryson.
Second and final account filed
in estate Of Vivian ColviIle.
Rebecca E. Smith was COM
mitted to the Dayton State Hos
pital.
First and final account filed in
estate of w. D. Rush.
Second and final account filed
in estate of Michael Stump.
Last will of Harrison Puter-
baugh was filed for probate and
record
Last will of Clark Spencer was
filed for probate and record.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Elizabeth Bentley.
Petition filed to sell real estate
in estate of Susannah Fourman.
First and final account filed in
estate Of Lydia A. Bergman.
Charles A. Riegle was appoint.
ed administrator of estate of
Thomas ]. Smith; bond $4,000.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Howard R. Dickey, 26, farm
er, Van Buren township, son of
Harland M. Dickey, ard Fanny
NJ. Fourman, %, Franklin town.
ship, daughter of Emanuel Four
man.
Ralph Blume, 21, farmer, Mis-
sissinawa township, son of VIM.
Blume, and Lydia J. Brewer, 19.
Brown township, daughter of
DeVault Brewer.
Albert W. Miller, 20, farmer,
Greenville township, son of Am
os Miller, and Opal M. Myers, 21.
Neave township, daughter of
Sylvester A. Myers.
Hugh W. Shank, 19, farmer,
ArcanuIn, son of Edward Shank,
and Myrtle L, Mullenix, 10, Ar
canum, daughter of John Mule.
nix.
Stanley R. Boze, "a, farmer,
jackson township, son of Jacob
W. Boze, and Ethel M. Grill. 20,
Jackson township, daughter of
Josiah F. Grill.
COMMON Pleas JOUKT.
NEW GASES.
2O761-State of Ohio on rela-
ton of Bert McCabe versus The
Board of Education of Special
District No. 6 in Neave town
ship; mandamus.
2O762-J. A. Clay versus Rob,
ert Clemens; to recover $117. AT.
2O763-The GreenvilIe Building
Co. versus C. 6. Corzatt and 9th
ers; to recover $1194.
2O764-Wm. Ludy versus An
drew Stammen; on appeal from
docket of Squire F. M. Brit.
2O765-Sarah A. Byers and FL
..oloAb A A 1.thi11 vnTscl1S EliZ,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
VERoNACLARKE.
Coughs and Colds are Dan

SOO6u6 dAA NOA4S b1O O0A
gerous.
Few of us realize the danger Of
Coughs and Colds. We consider
them common and harmless all
ments. However, statistics tell
us every third person dies of a
lung ailment. Dangerous Bron-
chial and Lung diseases follow a
neglected cold. As your body
struggles against cold germs, no
better aid can be had than DIR.
Kings New Discovery. It's mer-
it has been tested by old and
young. muse over As years.
Get a bottle today. Avoid the
risk of serious Lung ailments.
Druggists. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
Letter from the South.
Punts Gorda, Florida,
Feb. 5, 1916.

Editor Journals We have had
cold weather since | last wrote to
the Journal. There was a storm
on tie bay and we had a cold
north wind. The thermometer
was down to 49, and we were
very glad to have a fire to sit by.
This morning it is just cool en-
odgh for comfort.
Business conditions here are
not as good as two years ago.
Several places have a sherltts s
seal across the door, and others
are just down ald out. One gro
Ger has accounts running to near
ten thousand dollars and says he
does not expect to collect any,
thing. 1t seems to me that bus
mess here is only a game Of
chance.
There is an abundance of cit
ras fruits, there are numerou
vegetable patches, and fish plen-
tiful and cheap while the season
is in, but the sale of fruits and
vegetables by shipping is not the
wondrous success financially that
they say. There is money when
there are tourists, and Providence
provides at other times.
The Holy Jumpers, or Pente-
cost people, something like our
Rollers, have a tent here and are
getting quite 4 following. a
party Of us vert one Sunday
night, but left about 10 o'clock,
SO did not see the most violent
capers. T. J. said there was an
other reel yet, but we had seen a
plenty. They went through all
phases of emotional excitement
jumping, laughing. jabbering,
kicking, raving up and down,
little children in mysteries; it
sounded like pandemonium. They
claim t. heal by faith, and, by |
the way, they live the same way |
they furnish the faith and their
followers furnish the board. They |
will live off anyone just as
long as they are allowed.
We visited the colored school
one day; they have an exceed
ingly plain building of two rooms
Poor souls! life does not offer very |
bright prospects in the way OF
instruction and education. There
is one young girl here who is
prodigy in her classes and in mu-
sic.> We hope to know of her go
ing to Tuskogee, the late Booker
7. Washington's college.
There is a colored woman here
with singing voice that would
admit her anywhere if she was
white, but as it is that voice is
figuratively buried.
There is a large packing house
here for packing oranges, grape
fruit and tangerines. You can
go there any day they are at
work and carry away any of the
fruit they may be handling, all
you can load on. The rejected
fruit looks quite perfect to our
unskilled eyes and it seems a
shame for whole crates, often a
half dozen, to be dumped out
each evening. The children flock
there after school. it being quite
close. The process of packing is
- ;..4o,.oat;ro. Tho c,.otas of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

chutes with cloth flaps which
give a cleaning rub along the
way till the fruit reaches the
graders, who roll each fruit into
grooves, from where it is carried
into partitioned places, according
to size; an experienced wrapper
will pick up a labelled tissue COW
ering and the fruit simultaneous
ly and with one deft twist wraps
it and then into a crate it goes.
The crate passes right on to the
man who nails on the cover, then
onto a little truck and into the
waiting freight car. But if you
buy oranges, they are about as
cheap at home as they are here.
They do not do much with lemons
here.
We went to Fort Meyers, 25
miles south of here, on January
27. Itis very warm there and
vegetation more tropical. The
place is on the Calocsahatchie
river and is a great place for
boats. We had a look at the town
in general, The Royal Palm Hotel,
the new court house, not yet COM
pleted, but we went to the top
and scrambled out on the roof,
which has a high coping, and got
a wonderful view. We spent
most of our time at Thomas Edi-
sons home, in the suburbs. Here
there are about three acres of
ground, planted with almost ev-
cry shrub and tree you might
mention. There are some unusuS
ally large mango trees, cocoanut
palms, also royal palms. There
are two houses, exactly alike,
connected by a verandah and a
stairway. The windows are from
the floor up. The furnishings are
fine and good, but not gorgeous.
He has a long pier and private
boat house, also a large cement
swimming pool. There is "a work.
shop where he spends most of his
days when in residence. There
is also a nice lot of chickens.
looked after by the caretakerY
who has a cottage. We have, as
a souvenir of our visit, a grape,
fruit weighing 81 pounds.
Last Tuesday night the Ladies'
Civic League gave a reception to
the tourists, in the north lobby
of the big hotel. Refreshments
were served and it was a most
enjoyable affair. We Ohioans
are in the majority and are not
slow to praise our state. A lady
said yesterday that she did not
see how it was SO many Ohio peo-
pie come down here. She was
told we had everything so plen-
tiful up there we felt it safe to
leave now and then. There is an
Ohio man in business here and he
is doing very we'll. He received
a shipment of fine tobacco from
j. G. Ross of Palestine, a few
days ago. and was we'll pleased. !,
MRS. LoRINDA A. WILSON.
Help Your Liver-It Pays.
When your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer, take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and you
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
fitting Hips.

The tight hip has vanished
from any outer apparel, except a
few conservative sport skirts.
Tip tilted lines are the rage for
hip draperies. and the waist de-
fined by full soft gathers where
pufings are not preferred, yet
the strapped girdle of substan-
tial silk continues in vogue and
offers efficient aid to the woman
who would look unshapely in the
meal bag" adjustment of drap-
cries. One of the favorite meth
DDS of draping leaves wide pock-
cts of drapery at the hips usually
two on either side and stiffens
these with trimmings that insure.
their fashionable swaying tilt, so
charming on 1.-THE slender wear
ers, but quite impossible for 9TH
er people.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10
New Model Frocks and
Wraps.

Its always summer some
where" " someone remarks, and
therefore designers. find excuse
for rushing advance models, and
enticing the money from private
pocket books into the tiIls of
trade. which keeps things NOV
ing, and a lot Of people indus
triousIy employed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

s~Try the journal q year, or one
! our clubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-10

A.subsCribe for the Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
COMING CONCERTS

Az 10 usual, the concerts Of the
Xneisel Quartet will take place this
season at Aeolian Hail. The following
Tuesday evenings are the dates: No
vember IL. December s. January 9. Feb
rusry 9, March 6 and April 8. Among
the compositions that Mr.. Kneisel is
placing on these programmes for the
first time are Beethoven's arrangement
for string quartet Of his pianofortc
sonata In E major, op. IL, No. 1, and
the viola quintet in F major by Anton
Bruckner. The sextet, "VerklArte
Nacht," of Schonberg. Is also to be re-
vived. Quartets by Cesar Franck,
Tschaikowsky. Roger and Strauss will
be heard, as well as the sonata in d
major for violoncello and pianoforte
by Rubinstein. Announcement will BIO
made later regarding the assisting ar
fists, but the list will include Nine.
Olga Samaroff and Mr.. Gabrilowitsch.
Malta Niessen-Stone, formerly Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
who has not been heard in recital for
two years, will give q concert at the
Comedy Theatre on Sunday evening,
November s. Nine. Niessen-Stone will
present q programme Of novelties and
will sing a group Of songs By Paderew-
ski which have never been heard in
public before.
Theodore Spiering will introduce at
his violin recital at Aeolisn Hall on
the afternoon Of November 8 q Pre-
ludium and Fugue by the late Max
Roger, dedicated 70 Mr.. Spiering. An
other number will be q Yslse Schezo
by Tschaikowsky.
The Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra,
Joseph Knecht conductor, announces
two concerts in the grand ballroom Of
the hotel. The first will take place
on Friday evening, November 10, with
Frank Pollock, tenor, as sololst. Nine.
Schumsnn-Heink will appear at the
February concert.
John Powell, the young American
rbo -. b;tbartn h>.r L1orxn nL;.N,,
as q pianist, will present a programme
Of his own compositions at the sea.
sons first concert Of the Society Of
the Friends Of Music on the Afternoon
Of Wednesday, November s. at the
Ritz Carlton. Mr.. PowelPs new sonata,
will be introduced at that
time. This composition Is described
rs practically q symphony for piano
forte. Among the artists appearing at
later concerts Of the society will be
Artur Bodanzky, Carl riiedbsrs. Sam
Frankie, Paul Draper, lilly Koenen,
Guiomsr Novaes and Pablo Casals.
The New York Chamber Music So
ciety announces three concerts TO DO
given In Aeolisn Hall this season. The
pianist, Carolyn Beebe, has undertaken
the business management OF the or
There has been n change
In the personnel, by which Andre Tour
ret, the we'll known French violinist.
will have the Arst violin. Miss Beebe
has found mapy interesting compost
tons for the combination of instru.
ments, which includes woodwinds.
strings and the piano. The concerts
will occur Tuesday evenings, October
n, January 3 and Fsbrusxy 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
DAVID BELASCO.

Bates in New York and Evelyn Willard
in London had made so powerful a
scene, but he yielded to practical COM
pulsion, trying to save respect for his
better judgment by refusing to call the
final scene an act, though he permit
ted the fall of the curtain In the
published opera il Is the second part
of the second act; but nothing can
make good the loss entailed by the in
terruption. The mood of the play is
admirably preserved in the music Of
the intermezzo, but the mood Of the
listeners has hopelessly been dissipat
ed with the fall Of the curtain. When
the scene of the vigil is again dis
closed the charm and the pathos have
vanished, never to return. II is true
that a rigid application of the law of
unities would forbid that vigil of an
entire night from eve till morning
should be compressed into few min
utes, but poetic license also has rights,
and they could have been pleaded with
convincing eloquence by music, with its
marvellous capacity for publishing the
conflicting emotions Of the waiting
wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
BOSTON OPERA COMPANY

The complete programme Of the Bos-
ton-National Grand Opera Company
during its weeks engagement at the
Lexington Theatre, Lexington Avenue
and Fifty-frst Street, beginning No
vember 6, Is as follows:
Monday night, Giordano's Andrea
Chenier," with NM. Zenatello, Chal-
mers, Lszzari, Mines. VILLAIN, Riegel-
man and Winietskaia, followed by
Lies Danses Poltovesiennes" from
"Prince Igor" by Borodin. This ballet
will be accompanied by singing by Nine.
Maria Winietskaja and NM. Tovia Kit
tay and Lazzari. Tuesday evening, No
vember Z, Mascagni's "Iris"; Wednes-
day matinee, Puccini's La Boheme,"
followed by the Bal Masque of Rubin
stein; Wednesday evening, "LAmore
del Ire Re-; Thursday night, Verdis
"Rigoletto"; Friday night, Ofenbach's
tales Of Hoffman,; Saturday matt
nee, Puccini's "Madama Butterfly and
Saturday night, Giordano's Andrea
Chenier."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Theodore Spiering will introduce at
his violin recital at Aeolisn Hall on
the afternoon Of November 8 q Pre-
ludium and Fugue by the late Max
Roger, dedicated 70 Mr.. Spiering. An
other number will be q Yalse Schezo
by Tschaikowsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

ody of Japan" which plays in one act,
with the pathetic vigil separating the
two days which form its period OF
action. When that, like the second act
Of the opera, opens Pinkerton has been
gone from Nagasaki and his wife"
three years and a baby boy OF whom
he has never heard, but who has
his eyes and hair, has come to bear
Butterfly company in the little house
on the hill. The money left by the
male butterfly when he fitted is all
but exhausted. Madame BUTTERFLY
appears to be lamentably ignorant Of
the customs of her country, for she be-
lieves herself TO be wife in the
American sense and is fearfully wroth
with Suzuki. her maid, when she hints
that she never knew a foreign husband
to come back to a japanese wife. But
Pinkerton when he sailed away had
said that he would be back when the
robins nest again." and that suffices
Cio- Cio-San, and when ShGrpless
comes with letter to break the news
that his friend is coming back with an
American wife he loses courage to per-
form his mission at the contemplation
Of the little woman's faith in the tru-
ant. Does he know when the robins nest
in America! In Japan they had nested
three times since Pinkerton went
away. The consul quails at that and
damns his friend as a scoundrel. Now
Goro, who knows ButterJiy's pecun-
larry plight, brings Ydmddori to her.
Yamadori is wealthy Japanese citi-
zen of New York in the book and play
and a prince in the opera, but in all he
is smitten with Butterfy's beauty and
wants to add her name TO the list Of
wives he has conveniently married and
"a conveniently divorced on his visits
to his native land. Butterfly insists
that she Is an American and cannot BIO
divorced japanese fashion, and is
amazed when Sharpless hints that
Pinksrton might haYe forgotten her
and she would better accept Ydmd-
doris hand. First she orders him out
Of the house with japanese politeness,
but. repenting her Of her rudeness,
brings in the child as something that
no one is likely to forget. She tells
the consul to write to his friend and
tell him that he has a son, so fine
son that she INDUCES In a day dream
Of the Mikado stopping at the head Of
bis troops to admire him and make him
a prince of the realm. Shdrpless goes
away with his mission unfultiied and
Suzuki comes in dragging Goro with
her for that he had been spreading
seandalou- tales about the treatment
which children born like this child re-
seivs In America. ButtsTfy - tempted