davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
Obituary..

Flashing over the wires came the
sad message on last Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. David Leadbetter, "Franh
is dead"
Motherless in early childhood
Mr.. and Mrs. Leadbetter took him to
their heart and home, and 80 tenderly
was he cared for by these good foster
parents that Frank never realized
that he was other than their own.
More than 20 years ago the writer
learned to know him as bright af-
fectionate pupil. A boy of noble,
generous impulses, possessed of a
refined, sensitive nature, he was alike
loved by teachers and companions.
He has solved life's most intricate
problem and with the answer passed
into the school of the Angels to be
forever at rest.
From beautiful Ft. Collins, Colora-
do, at the foot hills of the snow top.
ped mountains his gentle spirit pas
sed to the hills of God. From the
far away cline where he went In
search of a renewal of health and
strength, there must have come the
home longing for the kind tendence
of his dear ones, who, when they
learned of the gravity of his disease
80 promptly and lovingly urged his
home coming that they might give
the last tender ministries. To these
good foster parents, whose generous
investment of afiectionate interest
has been rewarded by his honorable
and useful life there must early be a
consolation, sorrowful as it may
seem.
AS the life forces slowly but surely
lessened we trust the eye of faith
saw the home celestial where "There
shall be no more death, neither sorrow
nor crying, neither shall there be any
more pain," and where now he enter
ed into the fulillment of the promise
"He that Overcometh shall inherit
all things, and I will be his God ani
he shall be my son."
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. o. 8. Royal, assisted b.
Rev. n. N. Faulconer. M.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
Automobil. Break. weadins.

Mrs. Virginia Wilson, Of New York,
has received 10000 francs damages
for breach of promise from French
business man named Gouspy. She
was formerly Miss Secor, sister Of
the first Mrs. Antonio Terry, and was
married to an Englishman long since
deceased.
The cause of the breaking of the
engagement was an automobile,
which develops new danger in love.
making. Gouspy put his automobile
at Mrs. Wilson's disposal, and one
day she was thrown out by accident
and disfgured. The fickle French
mans love cooled at the sight of her
scars, and he married another.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
WOMEN OF EGYPT.
Mrs. Leland stanford Says Only
Christianity Can Lift Them Ont
of Degradation.

Mrs. Leland Stanford, who has just
Of Is months through Europe, Egypt
and Palestine, has been studying the
religious side of life in the east. In
an interview at New York the other
night she said:
"The degradation of women in
Egypt, who are kept down in abject
slavery, living in horrible filth, shad-
owed for me the grandeur of the
temples, the glorious sunsets, the
clear atmosphere and the natural
beauties of that wonderful land.
Only Christianity, I believe, will save
that country and elevate its woman
hood as it has other nations of the
world"
When asked II she had any new
plans for the Leland Stanford, Jr.,
university. Mrs. Stanford said:
For the university desire that II
shall be great, not in numbers, but.
so far as possible, in the mental de-
velopment of it's students. i want
it's plane so broad that the men and
women who go out from it shall
make mark for themselves as high
moral citizens. Above all things, /
do not want any student to receive a
Goddess education there. / desire
that all shall realize to the fullest
extent that they will he judged by
their actions and lives, not by words.
| am not in favor of any theological
teaching of any kind. but simply of
the beautiful precepts that our
Saviour gave to us when He lived on
earth This Christian influence will.
of course. have to come from the
profpssors"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
HIGHLAND.
November 4, 1901

November 4, 1901.
r. B. Barrett is spending few
days vacation in Highland.
Frank Finish is visiting his brother,
J. P. Emish.
Mrs. Jesse Larkin and daughter,
Esther, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Hillsboro, the guests of Mrs.
Sherman Thayer.
Mrs. E. T. Rayburn and Mrs. p. o.
Daughters were shopping at Wash
ington c. H., Wednesday.
Rev. G. c. Peale and Rev. Chas. J.
Moore attended the Ministerial AS
ISOLATION at jamestown last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Sanders, Of
Richmond, Ind, are visiting relatives
here. They will probably locate in
New Vienna.
Miss Carrie Brown entertained Mrs.
Hannah Clark and Miss Ellen Hatcher
Friday.
Mrs. G. B. Horsman and Sallie
Cohn spent Saturday in New Vienna.
Mrs. Jas. Cadamy and son, Claude,
of Anthony, Kan, are guests Of John
Cadamy and wife this week.
The young ladies of Highland were
entertained by Mrs. l.. L. Faris on
Halloween.
Mrs. Carrie Earl entertained on
Friday evening to supper Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. Duff, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Duff, MIR. and Mrs. John Cadamy,
Mrs. James Cadamy and Mrs. Ottie
Wright. Later in the evening a
number of young people arrived and
spent pleasant evening. The fol.
lowing evening another company was
entertained.
Jos. Kearns spent Sunday in High
land.
Mrs. Elizabeth Larkin entertained
number of guests in honor of John
Larkin and bride Thursday.
M.F. Duff and wife will begin house.
keeping this week in part of the Jas.
Patton property.
David Stretch, an old resident of
this place, whose home is now in
Kansas, is visiting his sisters, Mrs.
NJ. M. Terrell and Mrs. F. Woodman-
see.
The following letters are unclaimed
in the Highland postoffice: Wild
Bennett, Lydia Captain, DIR. r. g.
Downs, Miss Minnie Forney, Joseph
Fishback, J. r. Lucas, J. b. McPher-
son, Rebecca Smith, Oakland Pickle
& Vinegar Co., and Taylor Mcclure.
Miss Emma Hartell, of Athens, is
spending weeks vacation at home.
Rev. Peale and family are visiting
friends in Cincinnati and attending
the meeting of the bishops.
Mrs. Nettie Horsman entertained
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Woodmansee,
of New Vienna, and Mrs. Rayburn
and Mrs. F. 8. Woodmansee on Thurs
day.
Ed Brown has moved in part OF
Mrs. Carrie Earl's property.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
NEW MARKET.

November 4, 1901.
There will be preaching at the G.
U. Church next Sunday morning.
Mrs. Effie Luck has returned to j.
D. vanWinkle's after spending a
week with her parents at Allensburg.
wiloughby Barrere, of Mansfield,
is spending few days with his par
ents.
Miss Marble vanWinkle was the
guest of relatives at Hillsboro last
week.
On last Wednesday Mrs. Russell
Holladay, whose home is about two
miles north Of this place, died after
a short illness. Her death was due
to paralysis.
Miss Grace Fenner, of Mt. Oreb
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs Louis
Rosselot, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Davis Moore, of Mowrysto~n
has been visiting among friends herr
for the past week. .i
Mrs. A. T. Rogers and daughter
Helen, spent a day recently at Gin
cinnati, sw
j Miss Anna McClintock was th'
guest of her sisters, Mrs. J. r. Gruve
and Mrs. J. @. Dick last week a
Hillsbor0.
Miss veda Pinkerton, of Green
field, who has made her home at A
T. Rogers for the past few months
has returned home.
On October 9th Miss Lee Vanc
and Harry Robinson were united y
marriage at the home of the bride
Rev. Currin ofii:iating. They left q
: the afternoon train for Cincinnai
where they VIII make their futur
home. ~,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
Booked 70 Appear.

The Bronson Company especially
engaged to play in our city three
nights and "Wednesday matinee, No
vember II, IL and l3. BY special ar
rangement the management OF our
Play House will present to the play
goers of our city the much talked Of
and long looked for Bronson Company
at very early date, and without
a doubt, the business done win more
than test the capacity of the house.
The company 10 an exceedingly
strong and clever one and numbers 2!
people, with full orchestra.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
MARSHALL.
November 4; 1901.

d. >'~' - - - .
Quite a number of our voters went
to hear Highland county's statesman
whom we heard several persons speak
of as future President discuss the
political issues At Greenfield.
Vernon Rittenhouse and Stanley
Redkey, Of Rainsboro, were visiting
F. B. Cummings short while on
Sunday.
Clarence Hiser called on friends in
the vicinity of Samantha Sunday.
Some of our boys we're in Sinking
Spring on Halloween and report sayi
they attempted to leave town will
hind wheels on front spindles and visa
versa. tf 8.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

Biggs-Do you belong to any 80
ciety?
Diggs-No, but I'm going to assist
In organizing one next week.
Biggs-What Is to be the nature Of
its Z, :.
DiGgs-It will be = society for ~
suvqessiies q usslees secteties.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

!. Nctios \ htrsby given thss ~ undsvsignsd
has been duiy appointsd md qusEAsd q ad-
n'nisesssoy q ee1is non yith ths vill annexed.
land county, Ohio. dsessssd. u. q. Lswn,
Admr. d bopis non c.t ..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate Of Jonathan Boush, dscsased.
The undersigusd has bsen appointed end
qualiAed - administratrix Of ths estate Of
Jonathan Roush Late Of Highland County,
Ohio. deoseeed. Dated this 12th day Of Octo-
ber. A. D. 1901. hAhY O. HousH.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

: No matter how long you have had
the cough II 1t hasn't developed into
consumption, DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup will cure 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
Rockefeller May Give Son Mansion.

1t is believed In Tarrytown that
John d. Rockefeller will present to his
son and the latter's bride, who is now
Miss Abbie Aldrich. handsome man
sion on what is the most desirable site
in all Westchester county. Mr.. Rookie
feller now owns some 1000 acres of
land adjoining his home. His most re-
cent purchase was Buttermilk hill.
This is across the railroad tracks Of
the Putnam road, which Mr.. Rookie
feller has spanned with steel bridge.
AS the great stables which have been
erected indicate that Mr.. Rockefeller
intends to build near where his present
house is, the conclusion has been
reached that the site of Buttermilk
hill is intended for a home for his
son,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

q Ycu win make : uistake y you bay
your tiovse be1ogs eoeisg ~ line'
w have them lro1n 5es 4 pols - -.
s,,I's - n~l'e 'encv sse {
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

WePay 90 PsP week ana expeus
|es e men With rigs u introduce poul.
|tTv compound. Intognatiooal MIR.
|Oo. ,Fasppas, Kai 'sg'3
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

The non-appearance of our usual
excellent weekly letter from Rains
boro is caused by the serious illness
of our correspondent and his worthy
wife. Rev. J. !. Taggart has been
our correspondent from that place
for many years. He was suddenly
stricken with pneumonia last Friday
night, and Mrs. Taggart last Tuesday
night. Drs. Mcbride and Mercer are
In attendance and give no encourage
ment about the outcome Of either
case. '.l's
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
Bix Siberian River.

The Irtisch river in Siberia is 1900
miles long, and drains 100000 miles
of territory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
EXPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES
TO CHINA
ludss Russian possessions in Chi
s..rchlixht for Lighthouses.


Incoming steamers of the New York
line report seeing occasional reflec-
tions in the sky of the searchlights of
the war vessels guarding the Boer
prisoners of war, more than 40 miles
from land. while steamers Of the West
India line report seeing these reflec-
tions in the sky more than 70 miles
south of Bermuda, says the St. George,
Bermuda, correspondent Of the Her
aid.
1t has been suggested that it would
be useful to ships passing the Ber-
mudas to know this. Besides, the ques-
tion has been broached, would not the
principal lighthouses of the world be
of more utility if they had attach
ments of powerful searchlights. to be
thrown on the sky seaward? In the
case of shipwreck these powerful
beams might prove of great value.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

U~N = Uosa ID Vno DAY
Take Laxative promo Quinins Tablets
All drugsists ssiund the money Il II fails
e cuse' y W. GRovs's signature ON
every bes. s6c. ,ss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07
Successor to Chas. 'Ingebrand.

Highest Price Paid for First Glass
Butcher Stock. ~.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-07

Energy all gone ? Headache :
Stomach out Of orderf elnply ,
|caae 81 toypA liver, Burdedk Heed
sltte. yill naks ! : y ~ ~ ~ - n ~ "A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-02
Spirit of the Press.
THE PEOPLE ARE ONTO THEIR
METHODS.

THE PEOPLE ARE ONTO THEIR
METHODS.
Wadesboro Messenger and Intelligencer.
All this cant, INDUCED in by Repub-
leans who haven't the courage to aVoW
their true political standing, about in
dependence of thought and free
speech" would be amusing if it were
not contemplate. We wonder if these
fellows, who spend all their wind and
time in trying to poison the minds of
the people against the Democratic par
ty, while claiming themselves to be
Democrats, think they are fooling any
body If they do they are badly mis-
taken, for the people are on to them
and their despicable methods. If they
were to come out in manly way and
acknowledge themselves Republicans,
and do what they could to further the
interests of that party in candid and
open manner they would at least, have
the respect of the people which they
will never have as long as they con-
tinue the hypocritical course they are
now pursuing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-02
MAGNIFICENT ADDRESS. a.

The inaugural address delivered by Dr.
H. L. Smith upon his inauguration as
president of Davidson College was one of
real ability and power. He is easily one
orator of note, a broad leader in the edu
cational work whereunto he has been call
ed. His platform, expressed in elegant
English is as near perfect as it is given
to man to frame. We quote:
MY own platform may be expressed
in few words:
In the class room the most rigid add
herence to the high intellectual ideals
of the past; uncompromising hostility to
low standards, short courses, cheap de-
grees, easily won honors, extravagant
claims and shams of every kind and de-
gree.
ON the campus the wise and skillful
training of the body, a whole-souled,
honorable and reasonable participation in
college athletics. a social life as rich and
varied as possible, persistent, watchful
and stimulating moral oversight of each
individual, perfect franllness and candor
in dealing with parents, Presbyteries and
the general public; warm personal
friendship between teachers and taught,
and the widest personal liberty which the
maturity and self-control of the students
enable them to use wisely and profftably.
Toward our great denomination, with
its eternal standards of truth, its glori-
Gus history, it's reaching powers
among men, and its high ideals of man
illness and Godliness, the most unreserved
and loving loyalty.
Toward all other institutions of higher
learning, doing genuine college work in
earnestness and sincerity, whether es-
tablished by individuals, by other denomi-
nations, or by the State, sincere sympathy
and appreciation, genuine friendship and
cordial cooperation.
''In the future, as in the past, the
highest aim of the college will be to
mould, inspire and give to the world the
Christian training, in whom deep learn
ing, wide culture, and trained intellectu-
al power are fused with glowing, heart
felt, contagious, personal religion"
With such a catholic and reverent
spirit, Davidson's new president will not
only measure up to the high position upon
which he has entered, but will as well
be a powerful and inspiring factor in
the educational revival upon which the
Commonwealth has entered. Strength
to his arm in his noble eandeavorsi
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-02
AN INTERPRETER BETWEEN
THE INSPIRED AND UNINSURED

To the Editor: I trust that l shall
not be considered an advance agent"
of the Trinity College commencement
when l express through your columns
some appreciation of the distinguished
writer and lecturer. who is to deliver
the literary address on Tuesday even
ing | have for several years been d
constant reader of his editorials and ar
ticles in the Outlook, and his books tina.
have appeared from time to time; from
those | have learned to value him as
a writer of good English, and as an in
terpreter of literature and life. Five
years ago I heard him deliver the COM
mencement address at the New York
Chatauqua. from which / got a sense of
his charming personality. / have felt
what his friend, Mr. Edward Clarence
Stedman said of him at the banquet
given in his honor few weeks ago III
New York city: Mr. Mable lives from
one end of the country to the other and
charms everybody"
He is not a creative writer, he is not
a man of striking originality or depth,
rather what Carlyle called IAN inter
prefer between the inspired and the I'M
inspired" He is a writer whose CHIEF
merit is his interpretatiye power, and
a writer whose ease and charm enables
him to reach a large number of people
throughout the country. His life Of
Shakespeare is not to be compared in
it's knowledge of the forms and conyen-
lions to the Elizabethan drama, with
the study of Shakespeare Bovett Wen
dell, nor is it equal in penetration to
Edward Darden's Shakespeare, his
mind and art; but he has written about
the great dramatist with such apprecia-
tion, such enthusiasm, that he has madt
many readers. He has done nothing
very ambitious in the way of literary
criticism, but in his delightfully."- writ
ten essays he has made many people
go to the best English writer's for re-
creation and information.
All of this is better said in his own
words, spoken in response to DIR. Henry
Van Dykes glowing address at the BAN
quet already referred to-''If / stopped
to think of what | had done, l would
claim simply this one service: / have
not created any literature, but / think
/ may say that / have pointed other
people-told other people where to find
literature. and~how to recognize it when
they come in contact with it. / have
stood afar off, as it were, at a cross
roads. doing my best for Homer and
Shakespeare, for Tennyson and Brown
ing, for Hawthorne and Poe. They
have not needed the service, but it has
been a joy to rnder it. | cannot think
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-02
ARE WOMEN POOR PAY?"

''TradespeopIe, in general, consider
women as poor pay writes Edward Box,
in The Ladies' Home Journal for June.
"The vast majority of sheltered women
seem to have no conception of the ankle
ties. poverty suffering privation, injus-
tice and positive cruelty which they di-
rectly infict upon Woodworking women
by a careIesness in promptly meeting
their bills. If this practice were con-
fined 10 the few one might dismiss 1t
with a shrug or sigh that IL existed at
all But it applies to the majority OF
women. Let woman look into this mat
ter carefully and she will be surprised
at the evils which result from this care
less disregard Of obligations. Wherever
you find a feminine industry there you
will find a ledger full of unpaid accounts.
Mr. Box may be right about this, but
our observation has been that, as a rule,
women pay more promptly than men, are
more troubled about being in debt, and
are more careful about their obligations.
1t is generally admitted that they are
j. more careful and economical buyers, and
in public positions it is everywhere
known that they are more honest. Mr..
Box, in the same article, tells of bust
ness man in a great city who found that
in order. to collect bills made by women
he found it necessary to send the bills to
Sthe. male members of the family. That
does not prove that women are poor pay, =
but that their husbands and fathers ex-
pect to pay the bills, and the women do
not regard the obligations as their own
But when woman makes a bill for her.
self and has the financial control of the
purse she is as good pay as men, if not
$500 ra---a- AA-.---s.
better.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-02
Barrett THOMSON
ARCHITECTS.
R |.
Valuable Hotel Property for Sale.
(CARROLLTON HOTEL)

BY virtue of authority conferred by q
Judgment of Wake county, N. =, S 'perior
Court, rendered at its April 1901. term.
in civil action therein pending entitled
Florence p. Tucker, plaintiff against o.
J. Carroll and others, defendants, will on
MONDAY, JULY 1st, 1901.
sell at public auction, to the highest bid
der. for cash, all that lot of land at the
northeast corner of the intersection Of
Fayetteville and East Cabarrus streets.
in the city of Raleigh, N. c., being part
OF lot No 30, in the plan (Shaifer's map)
Of said city, and bounded by a line as
follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner Of
the intersection of Fayetteville and East
Cabarrus streets, runs thence north
along the east line of Fayetteville street
to the line Of the lot formerly owned by
G. b. Root, thence eastwardly along the
line of said Root lot to South Whining
ton street, thence south along the west
line OF South Wilmington street to East
Cabarrus street, thence west along the
North line of East Cabarrus street to the
beginning. being the same land conveyed
by Joseph Crowder and others, and by
Elizabeth c. Haywood, executriX, to w. H.
e r. S. Tucker, by two deeds registered
in the office of the Register OF Deeds for
Wake county, N. O., in Book So, at page
142, and in Book 50, at page G17, respec-
lively, and being the same conveyed by
+. F. Tucker to Mary A. Carroll, known
formerly as the Hotel Florence property,
and now known as the Carrollton Hotel
property.
Said lot fronts about $50 feet on Fay
etteyille street, about $50 feet on viii
mington street and about 21O feet on
Cabarrus street, and upon said lot is To-
Gated the recently remodelled three-story
hotel. known as the "Carrollton Hotel"
which contains 66 rooms, and is equipped
with gas, electric lights, and with water
Upon said lot is also located one-story
cottage, fronting on Fayetteville street
and containing four rooms; and also a
two-story residence fronting on Whining
ton street and containing seven rooms.
Time OF sale IL o'clock M.
place Of sale at Carrollton Hotel in
Raleigh. n c.
This May IS, 1901.
ERNEST HAYWOOD,
Nav 19-d-t-d-s. Commissioner.