davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

For cyclone insurance, see N. E.
Chaney
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

Ask your grocer for National Flour.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
$500

For Mems Overcoats Of heavy ser.
viceable materials, in several differ.
ent colors, stylish and well made.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
Toys, perfumery. silyerware, glassware
queensware, tinware:

At the West End Grocery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
Holiday goods at Keech's.

Read Morrow Bros ad in this paper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09
$500

For a good, serviceable Ulster OF
heavy material Not the finest qnal
ity, but strong and we'll made.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

For an All Wool, Irish Frieze Ulster,
made with heavy black or neat pat
tern lining, raw edge, large, deep col
lar. and comes in black, brown OF
gray. Particular buyers will be pleased
with the appearance of this Ulster.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-12-09

Holiday goods at Keech's.
Read Morrow Bros ad in this paper.
Two houses for rent. Apply to o. j.
Ross.
Christmas candies at the West End
Grocery.
Shopping made easy if you visit Kel.
ly'sstore.
DR.. T. H. Holmes was visitor in Gin
cinnati, over Sunday.
John Cooper made business trip to
Greenfield, last week.
What Visit Kelley's store. Make
yourself and friends, happy.
Mrs. M. E. Harris has been visiting,
Harry Littler, Of Centerdeld.
Homer West and Miss Minnie visited
friends in Leesburg. last week.
Mrs. Charles Srofe ives a guest of
friends in Winchester, last week.
BIB. Doss and family have returned
from visit to friends in Midland.
Mrs. G. W. Gill. of Columbus, is
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Pugsley.
Dick CLANCY has returned from Wis.
it among friends in Washington Q. H.
Miss Bertha Brown was the guest of
friends in Lynchburg, one day last week.
Money to loan on good real estate.
Turnpike bonds bought. 8. H. MAcKEY.
The Greenfield Mutual Telephone
Company has 12O subscribers in that
city.
Mrs. Joe Cooper, who has been laid
up with pneumonia, is now con wales.
cent.
Miss Katherine DIETRICH, of Fayette.
vile, was q guest Of friends here, last
week.
James McSurely is at home from Gin.
cinnati, and confined to his bed with
sickness.
It will pay you to see the beautiful
line Of holiday goods at the Opera House
Jewellers.
Frank Turner and little daughter, of
Rainsboro, we're guests of friends here,
last week.
Don't fail to get one of those 81 25
dolls, on Saturday only, for 20 cents, at
Morrow Bros.
Mrs Anna Erwin was the guest of
Mrs. Elma Schwartz, in Lynchburg, a
few days ago.
w. A. Morrow and Miss Mary Granger
were guests of friends in Lynchburg, a
few days ago.
Leslie N. Tomlinson left this morning
for Cincinnati, to visit his sister, Mrs,
John L. Layne.
Harvey Hart and James CLANCY, Of
Russell, have removed with their fami
lies to this city.
Miss Name Dugan has returned from
q visit among friends at Lexington and
High Bridge, KY.
Miss Helen Kaufman was up from
school in Cincinnati, a few days ago, Wis
iting her parents
Aaron Baer, of Cincinnati, was wei
come guest among his old friends here
during the past week.
Capt. Hiestand was over at Leesburl
fitting back an armchair in Sans livery
stable, q few days ago.
Miss Cora E. Bell has returned from 9
pleasant visit at the home Of Mrs. @. M
: Besworth, in Cincinnati.
Rev. 6. w. II. Smith was called Il
Lancaster last week to marry q couple
of his former parishioners.
E. P. Rurah, Division Freight Agen
of the B. & o. s..W., was here last weel
in the interests of the road.
]. 81. Keech has improved greatly
and is now able to move from one room
to another without assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

ton that your arrangements prevent your being
proper guest--for a guest has his duties as VIZ, "a, 40
a host-you may deny yourself the pleasure OF pr
waite hospitality. but you will have 10 ngh. gVs
way so to say 10 the hotel. And " you are sues
you will be received at the station-we arrow y,s,. a5
10 make their way TO our houses-anu Weioo, r,a
by the whole family II you were OF me slr,a
hood. least friends OF twenty years H.a a.
and you will be driven over the whole distI'.tt %
city, and your host will be al your dsposa ns ,o
had nothing to doyet judges. university men, me-
chants and editors have some engagements an" ''
will depart laden with roses and goodwill -, al
one Is not quite sure whether 10 admire most Vi a. :
the tact spontaneity or'coinpl,te"e,e, -
hospitality among klnsolk; but that iof Mni' T.,
one is most grateful and which counts dearest. ~
the genuine kindness. The Americans are d h'i ~
people. and they not ashamed to allow IL 10 p'
seen
What lends peculiar character to American fn.,i
IL their genuine and attractive simplicity anu
the traveller does feel that his ideal OF democrats
citlzenship has been In one particular, nj leas
lied. In one way 1t strikes the foreigner tnat tne
States lose by not having eisured ruling c,as
with traditions OF public service OF incorTuptloe
honor OF trained s;atosmanship. In another way
the States gain by counting all their citizens eHsole
for public duty because the rulers are not caste
do not give themselves airs are anable ana Access
ELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

Affairs at the theatres will be uncommonly lively
this week for the time OF the year. Probably II
will prove expiring fash of the season and soon
all will he over except what has the vitality to last
through the summer. There will be attrac-
tons at four theatres. Three OF them will be dis
closed tomorrow night and one on Tuesday night.
At the Fourteenth Street Theatre tomorrow night
n new play and a star will be seen. The new
MAY f. by william GIL and is called THE Alder
man" and the star is Odell Williams Tho
play concerns the fortunes. OF various sorts OF Al
dernan McSather who has political ambitions.
even AS high as the State Senate. and also love
affairs lie has some thoughts OF n rich widow,
but finally marries his typewriter, and his dau8h-
ter IL married 20 the young man OF her choice.
after his fathers character has been disclosed
whatever his true character snail TURN OUT 10 DO
md whatever IL proves that hts true character has
10 do with e. The play Is said to be adapted to ut
Mr. Williams peculiariti as an actor
The continuance OF weather which Is agreeable
and not too warm Is encouraging to the theatres
that remain open. The Lyceum has bad good audi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
PLAYS FOR THE SUMMER.
NEW ONES AT THE CASINO AND THE
KNICKERBOCKER.
THE BrJou TO REOPEN WITH oPERETrA--rHrAT~
RrcAL BILLS OF THE WEEK.

THE BIJoU TO REOPEN WITH OPERETrA-THnAT-
RrcAL BILLS OF THE WEEK.
The annual review OF tho theatrical season
which has become an established custom OF the
early summer at the Casino will be disclosed AT
that house Tuesday night. This successor Oh
1.-THE Passing Show" and I'm Gay New-forK Is
called THE Whirl OF the Town" Its book Is
written by Hugh Morton and the lyric parts OF II
are set to music by Gustav Kerker.
Not much Is told OF the story OF the new work
Probably there Is not much to tell Large prom
ises held out Of the lavishness and expense OF
the production. the number OF the company the
preparation Of the scenery absolutely regardless OF
everything. and the richness Of tho costumes. be-
yond the previous dreams Of tho milliner and
30 on
The first scene is to be in the new AQUARIUM
Afterward there will be view In the Metropolitan
Opera House. and tho whole affair Is, to use the
exact words Of the press agent. which, after an
cannot be improved, In their kind, ito climax In Q
fairly-llke scene. OF calculated audaeity and
splendor' II this conveys any idea to the reader
he Is welcome to II. These are the names OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
IAN MACLAREN LIKES AMERICANS.
From The Outlook.

Hospltal!ty IS also OF the essence or courtesy ana
.erv visitor 10 the States agrees with his neishDor
bowever he may differ about other things-ihat
,he American has revived the ancient Eastern ldea
.!,Jd anrIimatIzed II in the West After Journey
in the New World. one returns home eonyinced that
~ 10 40 moi know how hospitality spells In Europe.
ona smitten 10 tho heart with repentance. When
Stranger to us with letter, we receive Nun
saea innure what he wishes 10 see In our country
map out his route for him. ask him to meal ana ana
c.ysn ma any trouble IL OF US goes over TO
America not knowing half dozen people , on 'ne
we start; they are brought on board your steamer
with the pilot they are delivered on the ianding-
and ,hey all come 10 the thng-that you VIII
stay in hotel your peril. and that you ana your
hel5ne,ngs-it is hoped two boys may be with you as
well 40 your wifemust come at once to the writer's
house. a., 49,. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
AT THE KNICKERBoCKER THEATRE.

AT THE KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE.
THE LOCAL SCENES OF "A ROUND OF PLEAs-
URE"
The exact nature Of the production to b made
At tho Knickerbocker Theatre tomorrow night Is
not clearly disclosed. 1t is called "A Round OF
Pleasure and a reference to the synopsis SHOWS
that the parts Of It designated as rounds In
stead OF acts" II was supposed at one time that
II was to be a review of somewhat tho Same char
actor as those given at the Casino, but this has
been denied The synopsis Just referred to, TO-
eethsr with the OF characters. occupies three
pages OF foolscap, pretty closely written with
typewriter. II IS almost too much TO read ana far
too much TO try TO reproduce here.
But It may be gathered from It that some OF tho
actors are Jerome Sykes Walter Jones Richard
Carrie Charles Kirke, Gus Rogers, Max Rogers
Richard c. Bennett. Miss Marguerite sylvia MISS
Marie Celeste, Miss Eva Davenport, Miss Jeanette
Bageard Miss Babette Rodney, Miss Jessie Car
isle Miss Clara Franton and Miss Jessie Haynes.
II is also to be gathered that tho first scene
masses at a place called Welkin Lodge. where there
"a 20 be a dagger dance The second scene Is In
front OF the Knlckerbocker Theatre and the next
on tho stage OF tho same. In this scene there will
be a ballet and Shakespeare festival Then there
will he a scene in tho Madison Square Garden.
and finally q ballroom scene.
The reader who cares TO know about the scenery
the costumes tho hosts of people and the general
expense can cast his eye upward and read what
has been written Of the affair at tho Casino The
prospectuses in the two cases arc about alike. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
THE B1JoU COMIC OPERA COMPANY.

THE B1JOU COMiC OrHTA ~
Another attempt at light summer opera VIII pc
made this week It will be attempted boldly and IN
broadway Perhaps that is more sensible way
than the usual one of hiding an opera company
eway I'm some distant corner OF the city. II II Is
,oco.a n will be better in broadway. and II II IS
fatIure II will be no worse. Max Freeman Is the
manager, the Bijou Comic Opera Company Is the
title and the Bjou Theatre is the place Erm'nie
will be the work presented this week, and II Is pro-
noscd after1vard to give 1.-THE Little Duke. lie
Pc 1chole" and THE Chimes OF Normandy Inc
lost-nomed work will indeed be stranger In
Dx,,dw,v and n welcome one II II Is done well.
Tho others have all been heard within the last few
wears The singers announced are Miss Helen Ber-
tram, Miss Jennie Weathersby. Miss Delia stacey.
Gaorya Honey J. II. Mcdonald Sol Solomon.
charles Campbell AL Hobrook. William A. Brod-
erick and Fred Solomon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
THE SNEAK TH1EF's wLES
HE IS CONSTANTLY INvENT1No NEW
FORMS OF DECEIT.
soxn or THE LATEST scHEMEs THAT HoUgD
HOLDERS SHOULD BE on THEIR ouAaD
AoArNsr--A sHREwD IRISH MAID.

AoArNsr--A sHREwD IRISH MAID.
Tho sneak thief. professional, Is always busy
man. and never moro 90, according to the ire
ouency with which ne has been heard Of lately.
than ut this season Of the year. Honest folk are
constantly expressing their surprise at the clever
ness and thought which he puts into his work. ana
n ia customary - say that the same amount OF
ingenuity properly directed. would earn him an
honest living There are different sorts OF mental
ability. however and It may well be questioned
whether his is the kind which can thrive In re-
spectabe surroundings. Unfortunately. there Is no
question at all as to tho use he persists In making
OF II. and householders who would DO rare are
100000 IN pure self-defence. to familiarizs them
.eive. and their servants with many OF the arts
~ tho sneak thief as they can succeed in learning
II must be remembered that this Is a never-endinS
task because II IS the business Of this particular
craftsman to devise new swindlng schemes con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

''rhe Circus Girl" shows a remarkable amount Of
yieor at Daly's Theatre. and ought to last for a
long time The addition Of Miss Catherine Lewis to
The cast has done something to brighten II up
though there was. indeed. little IN It that was dull
before 1t begins its second month .o-morrow even
months. rather than by weeks. before It Is done.
Never Again" will remain at the Garr1ck Tho
.trs I'll, tho time comes for Il to 60 to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

there 10 no need Of going into details TWICE inc
attendant upon first nights who goes 70 the ono
Tomorrow and to the other on Tuesday WILL Know
all about both and which he likes better There IS
no LASTS OF Judgment till that time, TOT nether
couId we'll promise more than the other does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

Terrace Garden has started out pleasantly on an
other summer career. The German version OF
1.-THE Wizard of the Nile" has been we'll received
that It Is likely to be continued for some time:
There are abundant other works to be 0nereo
when the time comes but It will not como as long
as Mr. Herbert's operetta is as popular as II was
last week Frau Camille dEstree, who took the
Mace of Miss Angela Verag Cleopatra last
week, Will be heard this week In her own part. and
Miss Verag will take the place which she was then
prevented from filling by sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

Another stay has been granted to Under the Red
Robe" which will remain Mt tho Empire Theatre
for vet ono moro week Though plans are now
made for Il only q week in advance. II may be ex
pected to remain long people como to see II ir
large numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

few Of the LIS persona who Win try to ana .tan9ng.
f ield NJ Miss ' Madse Leasing, Miss tatharne Lin
yard Harry" Mcponoush John slsyn; L Hsn Ms
Curry William Black MOG psnls ta GsGTE
Miss Helen Bracket, Miss Claudia Carlstedt Miss
Ursula Gurnett. Miss Sylvia Holt and naa La, LAY
special acts and travesties OF the popular plays OF
the season will be set forth In the usual. OF "ofs
than the usual profusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

ences constantly, and The Mysterious M. Dueis
likely to be played sTccessfuh Su: - wtSout
suffering severely The play and the company arc
both popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

where It Is to have another long engagement It
shows no sign as yet Of failing popularity tho audi
erces being as large and as thoroughly amused as
ever.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-07
A FALSE TEACHING.
That Mans Chief End Is to Cruelty spOn.
taneity on the Cross of Drudgery.

That Mans Chief End Is to Cruelty spOn-
taneity on the Cross of Drudgery.
The Rev. Charles H. 'Parkhurst writes
of "The Young Man at Play" in The
Ladies' Home Journal. He asserts that
lit is play rather than toll that is most
germane to our true nature and that
lies closest to the divine intention. The
care needing to be exercised as to the
quality of our amusements must never
be construed into o verdict against
amusements in themselves considered.
With most of US the play impulse stands
far more in need Of encouragement than
it does Of restriction. The proverb, II
is better to wear out than to rust out
is true in form, but false in spirit. The
flowers do not wear out, but neither do
they rust out.
Zone reason why so many people are
asking whether life is worth living is
that we are teaching ourselves that
mans chief end is to struggle and to
cruelty spontaniety on cross of drudg-
cry. We are not arguing for Incidence.
Indcienoe is as distinct from play as a
pool IL from mountain brook. But
weshall be greatly disappointed in heaV-
en il it does not give great deal Of
opportunity for energy to issue in ac-
tivity that takes no thought and is a joy
to itself, and an experience that will
be sanity in heaven can hardly with
reason be criticised as limp and puerile
if INDUCED III before we enter heaven. 4"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-07
He Got Judgment,

A Washington attorney is rather
noted for the facility with which he
forgets financial obligations. He has
owed a certain grocer S. for a year Or
two. The other day the merchant con-
cluded to try new course with him.
Meeting him in his store, he said:
Judge, have customer who owes
me q small bill and has owed it for u
long time. He makes plenty of money,
but won't pay. What would you do?"
'I'd sue him." said the lawyer en-
phatically.
"Well, l will put the account in
your hands," and the merchant pre-
scented a statement Of the account
against himself.
Gan right. will attend to it," said
the disciple of Blackstone.
A few days later the merchant re-
oeived the following note from the law
yer:
'In the case of - against - 1
took Judgment for full amount of your
claim Execution was issued and re-
turned mo property found. My fee for
obtaining judgment is $40, for which
amount please send check. Will be glad
to serve you in any other matters in
which you may need an attorney. -
Washington Star.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-07
Has Cancer Its Special HIiCrObeP

A highly interesting discovery, which
will perhaps afford olew to the cause
Of cancer, has been made in Professor
Won Leyden's university hospital here
A young woman Of 99 and man Of So,
both suffering from dropsy and cancer
Of the stomach, were brought to the
hospital last spring. In order to remove
the accumulated fluid, tapping was re-
sorted to in both cases. The fluid was
examined under the microscope, and
hitherto unknown living organisms, be-
longing probably to the protocol, were
discovered.
Professor Waldeyer, to whom the
preparations were submitted, advised
that they should be sent to DR.. Schau-
dim, assistant at the Geological insti-
tute of the Berlin university, who has
been investigating the protocol for years
past. He began his examination ON July
10, and ascertained that in both cases
the fluid contained q rhizopod, which
he named Leydenia gemmipara schau-
dim. He inferred that it is a pathogenio
organism, but both he and Professor
Won Leyden still abstain from deciding
as to the connection between it and can
Ger, though they admit the possibility
of such a connection. They have made
a preliminary communication ON the
subject to the Berlin Academy of Sci
ences.-Berlin Letter in London Stand.
ard
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-07
The OPPORTUNITY CAME.
And Then He Waved Old Glory to Hia
Hearts Content.

And Then He Waved Old Glory 70 BIS
Hearts Content.
Two prominent Cleveland men went
abroad Last summer, and one Of them
took with him a miniature regulation
flag. It was the handiwork Of neigh
Dor, lady, and its dainty ailken folds
were attached 10 q gilded stat.
stake good care Of it, said the If IN
Aagmaker, "for it means protects on,
you know, and when the opportr nifty
comes wave it for all it is WORTH
Well, the opportunity didn't &C me for
several weeks, but all that time the lit
tie flag was within easy reacl Gng dis
lance. At last, when the wrists came
to Frankfort on-the- Main, they were in
vited to dinner by an American resi-
dent and around his hospitable table
they glowed over the glories of Column
bias land until our pilgrims felt fairly
hcmesick.
II made Up my mind right then, I"
said the flafy bearer, THAT Old Glory
would have to wave on some pretext
that day, even if / had to stand out in
the street rmd cheer for it alone.
Well, her the dinner they went ont
to hear tie band play, and then wild
idea occr hred to the man with the flag.
He staff oned himself to one side, where
he coul d catch the conductors eye, and
there he waited. Pretty soon the band
master looked squarely at him, and then
out c anne the stars and stripes with an
eloQ Ient flourish. The leader was a Sc
we're looking man, with a stiff gray
mu ltache and a very tight uniform, but
he actually smiled and nodded. Then
he. stifened up and raped sharply on
his music stand. The musicians stiffen-
ed up, too, there was rapid fire of gut
tural directions, and them
And then the great band broke out
all at once in that splendid chorus,
"'TiS the star spangled banner, oh,
long may it wave" and you may rest
assured the Cleveland man waved it
long and wildly and tried to sing, too,
and choked up over it, and the other
Americans gathered about him aud sang
the best they knew how and waved their
hats and handkerchiefs, like windmills,
with the staid German citizens looking
on in big eyed amazement.
81 say, do you know said the flag
waver, "that when heard the glorious
old tune it was just like getting in sight
of Cleveland smoke again"
Well, the leader played the "Star
Spangled Banner" through three times /;
then he whipped over to "Home, Sweet
Home" and wound up with Yankee
Doodle"
"Oh, we didn't do o thing to that
bandmaster, said the Cleveland man.
"We just took him out and shook hands
with him all around and gave him a
fine jolly, which he couldn't under
stand, and then bought him barrel of
beer, which he could understand. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-07
nIcCnr,a Star aona nnun.

'Kid" Mccoy did not show any
championship form when he met Dick
Moore recently in New York city. The
St. Paul man gave Mccoy a good
punching, and was successful in land.
ing on the kids" jaw not once but a
dozen times, and had him bleeding from
the mouth and nose in the early rounds
McCoy's stock took quite tumble, and
his talk of fighting Fitzsimmons is
foolish, for judging from this perform
ance Fitz would send Mr.. Mccoy to the
"lana Of nod" long before the end of
one round. 1t is simply another in
stance Of misplaced confidence and alb
Surd hopes. Exchange.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-07
How uncle Sam Got Hls Name.

The nickname Uncle Sam, as ap-
piled to the United States government,
is said to have originated as follows:
Samuel Wilson, commonly called Un-
Gle Sam, was o government inspector
Of beef and pork at Troy, N. Y, about
1912. A contractor, Ebert Anderson,
purchased a quantity of provisions, and
the barrels were marked "E. A." An
derson's initials, and ~. s." for
United States. The latter initials were
not familiar to Wilson s workmen, who
inquired what they meant. A facetious
fellow answered, II don't know, unless
they mean Uncle Sam" A vast
amount of property afterward passed
through Wilson's hands marked in the
same manner, and he was often joked
upon the extent Of his possessions. The
joke spread through all the departments
Of the government, and before long the
United States was popularity referred to
as Uncle Sam. Ladies' Home Journal.