davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

temptation Of line Of new embroidered
stocks marked down b only 65 cents
He blushed TO see displayed In full day
light articles Of wearing apparel he would
never have expected 10 see In q respectable
haberdashcry. He threaded his way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

through a throng Of attractive young
women absorbed In contemplation of the
windows in which women's wear had the
front place and mems attire was relegated
TO the background. And when be was safe
on the sidewalk again he remarked:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
cUPID's CABLE CODE WINS.
Loves Underocean Messages Are Fol.
lowed by a Wedding in Romance
Of Three Continents.

New York.-A romance involving usa
of code Of deep sea cables, with ends in
British Columbia Australia. and Eu.
rope, has eliminated in the marriage at
Sound Beach, Conn, Of Miss Daisy
Bladworth and Paul Sidney Couldrey,
The bride is a daughter Of George H.
Bladworth. head Of the pattern. making
company in New York. and the BRIDE
groom the Junior member Of the Liver
pool firm of Alexander. Hid, Stewart
& Co.
Miss Bladworth and Mr.. Couldrey
first met aboard the Cunarder Umbria
in May, 1904.
Before the couple parted 1t was ar.
ranged that they should meet and re-
turn to America together. He had pro.
posed several times, but to no purpose.
When he went to British Columbia his
oft repeated question was still matter
Of trouble, but he had q secret cable
and telegraph code which he and Miss
Bladworth had agreed upon. Then the
cables and the telegraph came in for
their part Of the courtship.
The mails were not rapid enough for
Couldrey when 1t became a necessity
for him to hasten from British Columbia
to Australia last winter. He informed
Miss Bladworth of the fact by wire, and
also sent a pleading request for an af.
firmative answer to his oft put question.
1t arrived by the secret cable.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
vALvAsLEs IN BUNDLES.
Shirt and Waist Jewelry Left in Many
Garments Sent to tie
Laundries.

AN l.. F. departments lost and
found department-is essential to all
good laundries." said the man at the
collar machine. "and II this depart.
ment isn't conducted nike clockwork.
trade soon falls off,"
He took two handfuls of rough. dried
rundown collars. states the Chicago
Chronicle. and dropped them in the
top of vertical cylinder. Then he
pressed button, there was a soft
whirring round, and out Of the bottom
of the cylinder the collars tumbled ON
to white linen mat, ironed, turned
and ready to put on.
$50 much is lost in the wash" he
went on. THAT pretty girl over there
by the window found In Q shirt last
week two diamond buttons worth
$1,000. II the owner Of the buttons
hadn't got them back from our L. f..
promptly, think what Q bad name he'd
have given the house.
Il found only yesterday In the pock.
ct Of u pair Of duck trousers q ten-dol.
lar bill. The owner is q millionaire: !:
he hadn't missed the bill: when the
matter was reported to him over the
telephone he said to credit his laundry
account with half and to give the
other helf to the honest finder.
"Jowelry-studs, collar buttonE
sleeve links-are our main finds. It
is men, rather than, women, who lose
things In the wash. Our l.. F. statis.
tics for last year showed finds worth
81, 1000"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
LlMBURGER roo LOUD.
Hazleton, Pa, Board Of Health Salts
factorily Solves an Annoy
ing Problem.

Wilkcsbarre, Pa.-The board Of
health of Hazleton has successfully
wrestled with an unusual and amusing
condition. Neighbors had complained
OF the odor OF the cheese store kept by
Alexander Kirsch. They said the linn
burger and other brands were SO bad
that they could not stand 1t. Kirsch con-
tended that he had right to keep and
sell cheese. City Attorney ]. H. Bigelow
declared the business legitimate and
should be permitted II 1t does not cause
injury to health and property.
The board Of health then visited the
store and found 1t in good condition,
but odorous. 1t was finally agreed to
have an air shaft erected in the rear of
The store and to keep the front window
open, causing draft to drive the odor
into the air shaft and dissipate 1t high
In the air.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
COOKING INVENTIONS LEAD
Nearly $500 Contrivances Have Been
Patented in England in Past 45
Year-Umbrellas Rank Second.

London.-The classification of sealed
patents at the patent Office rendered
necessary by the act which came into
operation on January last has shown
that the inventiveness Of the human
mind can be classified in 146 sections.
Cooking, it appears, has brought forth
in 4S years 1876 patented inventions, an
average of 73 every year. Umbrellas
have been the subject Of 1,475 inven-
tions, or an average of 80 per annum.
Hats run umbrellas very close, with
l All specifications since 1855.
Invention runs IN periodic grooves
Thus 1896 and 1897 reflected the enor-
nous development in cycles. Now the
motor vehicle industry is engaging
many ingenious minds. So marked is
the development OF thfs industry that
the total number OF British inventions
In this department has doubled since
1900.
For half a century the uppermost
problem, as indicated by the trend Of
Invention, has been that Of locomotion.
That inventiveness IL on the increase
Is evidenced by the fact that last year
15,089 patents were sealed. Ten years
ago the number was less than ~, 900, and
In 1884 the total only reached 3,721.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
HEART ACTION IS REVIVED.
Kept Up for Three Hours Artificially
by German Doctors After Sub
ject Il Bsheaded.

Berlin.-The German medical world
Is excitedly talking Of some experiments
Just made by Drs. Deneke and Adamw
Of Hamburg. A murderess was guillo-
tined at 500 q. m. Her blood to the ex-
tent Of two quarts was collected and at
once deiibrinated. At s:12 her chest was
cut open and weak contractions and
twitchings of the heart were noticeable;
at S15 the heart was removed from the
body and passed through q weak solu-
tion Of muriatic acid to clear It Of all
fluids and render the organ absolutely
dead and nerveless.
1t was then treated with what Is
known to physicians as the Lockesche
solution and Immediately well-regulat-
ed movements began to be perceptible.
At 1892 the heart was supplied with the
defibrinated blood mixed with another
solution and slightly heated; imme-
diately It began quite extraordinarily
powerful beats and two hours after the
woman was beheaded the heart was
vibrating in lively II weak fashion.
But, little by little, its contractions be-
came weaker and at IL: "a It was incap-
able Of further action. For three hours,
therefore, action had been kept up.
II the heart. say Deneke and Adamw,
why not the brain? And II the brain can
be influenced after death. then speech
may be produced. All is possible.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
CAPTURE CANADIAN TRADE.
American Shrewdness Has Acquired
Considerable South African
Business of Dominion.

Ottawa, Ont.-It would appear that
the natural shrewdness and tactical
ability Of American business men is too
much for their Canadian competitors to
overcome. One of the latest instances
Of this is shown by the rather unique
way in which American firms are cap
turing from Canadians the South Afri-
can trade of the latter.
Official investigation has disclosed
reasons for the apparent monopolization
by United states firms of space In Cana
dian steamers plying TO South Africa
and which are subsidized by the Domin-
lon government. 1t seems that great
many large trading firms in the United
States have established agencies in
Canada and are buying and shipping
Canadian produce on Canadian railways
and steamships to South Africa, and
getting the benefit Of the preference ac-
corded to Canadian products. The man
in South Africa is. of course, laboring
under the impression that the goods in
question, thus handled by American
firms, are from the United States, al
though at points of entry the goods are
regarded as Canadian. The Canadian
seller makes no effort to correct the i'm
preston.
Then, also, the American firms Ship
ping In this way have large distributing
agencies all over South Africa. whereas
Canadian firms have not. 1t frequently
happens that the latter, on this account,
sell their products TO their American
rivals, who place the products on the
market and get the reputation and the
profit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
ouANo FROM SALT LAKE.
Thousands Of Tons Of the Fertilizer
In Sight on the American
Dead Sea,

Salt Lake City.--1t Is not generally
known that the Great Salt lake incloses
couple of guano Islands. II is not
known that thousands of pelicans, gulls
ard sand cranes make these isolated
places their homes, nor that Salt Lake
business men are figuring on making
these guano beds sources of considerable
wealth. But 1t is nevertheless true.
Thomas c. Wallace, Of Riverside, who
is one Of the best-known fertilizer men
in the country, came here with the Los
Angeles party and has returned from an
inspection of Gunnison and Hat islands
These are reached by launch and are As
and 81 miles, respectively, from the
beach at Saltair.
He was accompanied by John e. Cox,
who represented Thomas r.. Cutler and
others who own the islands, and by
Charles Kisler, who had charge Of the
launch. Two days were spent in the
trip and inspection, and the result Is
that the guano will soon be placed upon
the market. II is said there are from
250.000 to 100000 tons in sight.
AS rule the pelicans remain on one
island and the gulls on another, but re-
Gently the pelicans have invaded the
home Of the gulls and have appropriated
quite section of 1t and are raising their
young there.
The birds seem to feed on the small
shrimps in the water thereabout. and on
fishes which they catch in the streams
which drain into the lake. The young
pelican is very large and awkward
bird and may be caught without dim.
Guilty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
BOON FOR TIRED HUSBANDS
New York Supreme Court Decides
They Need Not Take Wives to
Theater in Evening.

New York.--Justice Mccall, Of the
state supreme court, has handed down
a decision which should be hailed with
Joy by married men who work hard and
who are too tired to take their wives to
the theater in the evening. He says that
no blame can attach to them If they re-
fuse to accompany their better halves to
places of amusement under those cir
cumstances.
The decision was made in dismissing
the complaint in the suit for separation
brought by Lillian Blum against her
husband, Jacob Blum. The defendant
is the head of the New York Trousers
company. In her complaint the wife al
leges cruelty and abandonment. Louis
Steckler, counsel for the husband, de-
MED that the charges were true, and in
the trial in April brought witnesses to
prove that the defendant had always
been model husband. The wife asked
for SIS per week alimony, which is also
denied.
One Of the charges of ill-treatment
made by the wife was that her husband
did not accompany her to places Of
amusement or recreation and had pre-
vented her from taxing any vacation.
AS to this charge. the opinion says:
This defendant is an exceptionally
hardworking man. The hours Of each
days labor were from s: 80 a. m. to 3: 30
p. m, and as late one day in each week
as midnight, thus prohibiting him per-
sonally from attending entertainments
or escorting his family to places OF
amusement; but from that fact 1t is diffi-
cult to see that any censure should be
meted out to him for his alleged neglect
OF the plaintiff in that direction"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
CONTINUOUS ELoPEMENT.
Vslot Of Russian Land Owner Wai
Tickle Of Fancy, But Fertile
Of Resource.

That the course of love does not al
ways run smoothly was amusingly IL
lustrated In the experience of one
Korcleff, Russian land owner, who
took his bride to Berlin upon a honey
moon trip.
The second day Of their stay Nine.
Koraleff possessed herself of some $15,-
900. all Of the money her husband had
with him, and eloped to Switzerland
with her husbands valet.
In due course the deserted husband
obtained fresh funds and set forth In
search OF the guilty pair. After some
delay Nine. Koralen was located In
Zurich, where she had been left desti-
tute by the partner Of her flight, whose
fancy had Eeep atfractce ~ o wcnian
more to his liking than the wife OF his
late master.
There was . reconciliation, and the
reunited pair again set forth In search
Of the valet. whom they found ct Laus-
anne, again In Q state Of single blessed
ness, his latest partner havins taken
herself OF with . newer ideal, though
she broke the chain by leaving what
wae left Of the money with the valet.
The penitent valet was reinstated In
favor upon returning what was left Of
the money, and the three 1ourneyed
back TO Russia.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
ELMVILLE.
July "a, 1906.

~Nsy ~ ~~SOs
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Mccoy, of Bills.
boro, spent Sunday at the home of ],
w. Hammond.
Several from here attended the ice
cream festival at Louden Saturday
night.
Sarah Yarger and Lulu Hardin, OF
HillsbUro, spent Saturday aud Sunday
at the home vf The tvI mel . parents.
Mrs. J. w. Countryman and baby
spent few days last week with her
parents, James Carlisle and wife.
Miss Lettie Ward spent Saturday
and Sunday with her cousin, Bessie
Ward, OF Lcuden.
There will be an ice cream festival
at Ctdar Chapel August u, for the
benefit OF the Church.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Stults spent
Sunday with Frank Stults and wife
near Marshall.
Carl Williams, Eof Green county
spent few days last week with his
parents, G. H. Williams and wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
CIGAR DROVE. HIM TO BED.
Christ1nas Present from Wife Saved
This Mans Life In Fatal Rail-
road Wreck.

New York.-A box of cigars given
him by his wife at Christmas time saved
the life of Martin J. Kennedy, Of San
Francisco, who was passenger on the
Twentieth Century limited, which was
wrecked at Mentor. Two minutes before
the Twenty Century ran into the open
switch he was sitting in the combina-
tion buffet and smoker of the train,
skimming along at 10 miles an hour,
smoking one Of Mrs. Kennedy's Christ
mas cigars.
He had smoked more than a third of
1t before he decided that he had fulfilled
his obligation as an appreciative hus-
band. Throwing the cigar away, he re-
turned to his section in the sleeping car
just behind. He had scarcely seated
himself when the train ran into the
open switch, bumped and crashed over
the ties. Every soul in the combination
car, including Former Congressman
Bennett, with whom Mr.. Kennedy had
been talking less than three minutes be-
fore, was killed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
FoRoERS .FARIN0 BADLY.
Punishment Melted Out to Them Is
Heavier Than Formerly-Bank-
ers Receive Report.

New York.-That the punishment for
forgery meted out in court sentences is
increasing Is the opinion of detectives
Of the American Bankers association.
as shown in report made by James r.
Branch, secretary of the association,
covering bank robberies and forgeries
since September l, 1904. Since May 81
alone six professional forgers have been
sentenced to total of 80 years and nine
months Imprisonment, which is an
average Of five years and five months
each. Since September !, 1904, the
American Bankers association has Sc
cured the arrest of 20 special forgers, of
whom II were convicted. and the arrest
Of 40 general forgers, of whom 25 were
convicted. OF burglars and bank rob-
bers 63 have been arrested and 80 con-
victed. This amounts to conviction in
half Of all bank robberies and forgeries
II arrests were made.
Ninety-nine banks have been attacked
during the ten months, but only II were
members Of the bankers association.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
sUcARTREE RIDGE.
July "a, 1905

Mr.. Negley, wife and son, of Cedar
willie, are visiting relatives aud friends
here.
Carey Turner and family visited
friends at Winchester Saturday and
Sunday.
h. Fl. Redkey and family, and E. ).
Redkcy and family spent Saturday
with j. T. Beveridge and wife, Of
Adams county.
G. F. Roberts and wife entertained
about thirty of the young peoplSl
Saturday evening with an ice cream
supper.
Edwin Hetheriugton, of Htllsborr,
Ia spending week with friends here.
Joe Few and wife and II. b. Redk,'v
md wife took dinner with ". IL
Bloom and family Sunday.
Jack Surgery while raking hay
Saturday received painful wound ny
one of the teeth penetrating the
ieshy part of his foot.
Yrs, "c'cer ,ni chld, NJ T.ess'nIrg,
ase spending d few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Doggett.
Harry 8. Redkey, who has been
visiting hi. parents and other friends
for the past three weeks, returned to
Muncie, Ind, last week.
ia. Mcclure had valuable horse
killed by lightning Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
LITTLETON.
July "a, 1905.

July "a, 1906.
Corn prospects never looked bright
er.
A gang of gypsies passed through
here Saturday.
Calvin Stroup's summer kitchen
caught dre last Wednesday and would
have been destroyed but for prompt
arrival of neighbors. Loss slight.
Charley wilkins, of Chillicothe,
who has been the guest of VIM. Hast.
inGs and family for several weeks, re.
tursed home last week.
Dexter Carpenter and family. Of
nollowtown. we're guests Of silas e.
~ snd family Sunday.
Jepe yssner ara family, 81 eoath
x1heStys 49, gueses q Mn Mary
nornh eon1ay.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
FORT HILL.
July "a, 1905.

July "a, l8O5.
Mrs. Charlie q empsted and family,
of Sinking Spring, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotus O'Donnells.
Mrs. James Setty and daughter,
Susie, and Mrs. Cathrine Shoemaker,
of Greenfield, spent last week with
the formers mother. Mrs. Jane Bar
rett.
B. W. Spargur, of Carmel, and
Grant Skeens, of Lodore, were busi-
ness visitors in our vicinity Saturday.
Miss Blanche Havens spent Friday
with Miss Bessie l.. Butler.
Rev. Jacob Anderson and wife, of
Newfain, we're guests of Edward
White and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Rhoades and children
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wilson and family.
John B. McCan, of Washington c.
H., was entertained by Daniel Butler
and family Friday and Saturday.
George Cowman spent Saturday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lowman, of Turkey.
MIR. and Mrs. I. W. Stults, accom-
panied bv Mrs. Rebecca Stults, visited
the formers daughter, Mrs. Mary
Bobb, In Greenfield, Sunday and Isaac
Bobb accompanied them home.
Miss Nellie Rhoades was the guest
of Mrs. Simpson West and family Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Samuel Stults is spending few
days with his daughter in Lima.
Mrs. II. Il. Mechlin and daughter,
Miss Josie, and Master Colen spent
Monday with Amen Easter and wife
at Cliff Range.
Among those who visited Buffers
Springs Sunday we're Mrs. Margaret
Hughes and son and daughter, of
Marshall, Thomas Furguson. of Rains
boro, ]. J. Butler, of Elmville, Mack
Yankie and wife, of Cincinnati, Mr..
Banks and daughter, Miss Mamie, of
Hillsboro, and Miss Belle Banks, of
New Vienna.
N. P. Clyburn, of Muskogee, Indian
Territory, spent a few days last week
at Buffers Springs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
WnLETTSVMLE.
July "a, 1905.

S~eV ~
Miss Myrtle Hatcher, Of Leesburg,
is the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Robinson with her grand
daughter, Miss Nelle Jones, OF Day.
ton, spent the past'week with e. B.
Reeves and family.
Messrs. Fred CLANCY and Fred Nc.
Daniel, of Clarksville, spent Sunday
with homesfolks.
Chas. Beason and family, of near
Hillsboro, and Miss Dorothy Jones, of
Dayton, we're guests of e. B. Reeves
and family Sunday.
The Union Township Sunday School
convention will .be teld at Sharps'
vile Sunday, July 80, ati2 o'clock.
Daniel sharp ard wife spent Sun
day with their son, Frank, and family
of Bald Knob.
Miss Nina Clancy was the guest Of
Miss MonalAchor Sunday.
A very pleasant:dsy. was spent on
last Sunday, July %, at The home Of
Mr.. and kMrs. sJohn Larrick, the
event being the eighteenth birthday
anniversary of their twin daughters
Misses Ora and Dora Larrick. Those
present were{Dr. sTrisler and family
Mack Smith, wife and daughters
Lucy and Edna, Rich Meyer, wife and
SON, frankie, Orvall German and fam
lily, William .Maylor, wife and daugh
ters, Thorn asl Fisher and wife, of New
Vienna, Mrs. Hattiel Pond and son
John, Ed. Larrick and family, o.
B1irvlew, Thomas Deck, wife and son
Of Snow Hill, ,lJohn Roberts and wife
Sam. Doak, Of New Antioch. Chas
Larrick, wife and daug Inter, Ethel AMI
Wyatt Roberts, Of Cuba, Asro Gary
wife ara daughter. Maud, Alber'
BuftoA and family. Misses Lstta an
A1hG Reeves, q this place, nisse'
Degothy m Nsllie Joass, Of psyton
an1 MIR Lettis ncbsrts, q nea'
8I10Dosos
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
HIGHLAND.
July "a, 1905,

Mrs. Lizzie Larkin and sister, Mrs.
Moon, of Samantha, we're calling on
friends here Wednesday last.
Miss Helen Brown, after spending
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Knox, returned to her
home in Greenfield the latter part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Mcpherson and
Mrs. G. r. Pensyl we're guests of Mrs.
Homer Clevenger near New Vienna
Wednesday last.
Lyferd Moore. of Columbus, and
Frank Moore and family, of Whining
ton, were visitors at the home of
their parents, Samuel Moore and
wife, last week.
E. M. johnson was transacting bus
mess in Hillsboro Thursday last.
Miss Ruth Haine, of Sabina, was
the guest of relatives here last week.
J. M. Hull and daughter, Mary, of
near Greenfield, we're guests of DR..
Hull and wife last week.
Some of our young people made a
trip to the caves Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hoskins, Mrs.
Gussie Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hoskins spent Sunday with
Mrs. Pleas Grice and family.
Misses Ella and Edna Adams and
Alice Horseman we're guests of
Greenfield friends couple of days
last week.
D. D. Woodmansee, of Cincinnati,
was a guest at the home of his sister,
Mrs, Levi Wright, Friday night and
Saturday.
Rev. J. r. Hill and wife are attend
ing the Epworth Heights camp meet.
ing this week.
Rev. DR.. Bailey, after spending a
couple of weeks with relatives here,
returned to his work at Ripley on
Saturday. Mrs. Bailey will remain
some weeks longer
James Roads and daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Strain, we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. e. T. Rayburn on Sunday.
Rev. E. L. Knox filed the pulpit at
this place for Rev. Hill on Sunday
morning.
Ernest Woodmansee is combining
business with pleasure while travel
ing in Texas during the summer va
cation.
Miss Anna Mercer, of New Vienna,
is spending this week with relatives
In this place and vicinity.
Mrs. j. J. Harris and Miss Crilla
Hoskins left on Saturday for two
weeks visit with friends In Chicago.
Miss Catherine Oxley, who has been
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
James Grice, for some weeks, return
ed to her home in New Vienna the
latter part Of last week. (.
G. r. Pensyl and wife are visiting
relatives at Milledgeville and Dayton
this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-27
Wealth in Parsons Potatoes.

A basket OF potatoes. In each one OF
which was imbedded five-dollar gold
piece, was presented here to Rev. DR..
Charles A. Eaton, of the Euclid Avenue
Baptist church, Of Cleveland, Of which
John d. Rockefeller is a member. Mr..
Rockefeller attended the presentation
and 10 said to have been the donor.