davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16

The State Anti-Saloon League held ser
vices yesterday IN the Southern Meta
odist. the Methodist Episcopal. the Meth
odist Protestant. the First Baptist, and
Grace Protestant Episcopal Churches,
celebrating what was termed a Field
Day"
The Rev. Or. Howard Il. Russell. OF
New York. founder Of the league,
preached in the morning at the Wash
ington Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. IN the evening the Rev. Or.
Russell occupied the pulpit at Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Rev, N. S. Poulson, Of Delaware.
pseaehed at the Trinity Methodist Epis-
eopai Church in the morning. and at the
First Baptist Church In the evening
The Rev. II. H Barstow. Of Rochester
\. Y, occupied the pulpit at the Firs,
Baptist Church at II a. m. and he 6Iled
the pulpit Of the Methodist Protests =,
Church at D. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
WAVE Of GOODNESS
GRIPS ALEXANDRIA
Only Two Cases Before
Police Judge One FL IS
oner Insane.
Anti-Saloon League Holds
Field Day in Prominent
Churches.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREzU.
ALEX VA SEr- L.

There were only two cases before JUS
tice Cation in the police court this morn
ing. The first was that OF James Kelly,
who was charged on the blotter with
iunaey. Justice Cation ordered him sent
out OF the city.
Kendth Richards. colored, charged
with shooting a gun in the street. was
fined s..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16

The public schools Of the city reopened
today after the summer holiday. There
was a larger attendance than last year
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28

o'clock the next afternoon when death
came and released his soul from his
sick and weakened body and badc 1t
fly home to its God
Charley Dukes friends are num-
bered by the hundreds His acquaint-
ance extended over a great portion
of Highland County, Everybody
stopped at the store to inquire after
Mr.. Duke. Little boys and girls came
in, the young and old, all we're inter-
ested in his condition and wished to
see him well again.
AS an honest Christian man, Mr.,
Duke was good citizen, true friend
a loving and tender husband aud
father and not only will he be solely
missed by his family, to which he was
especially devoted, but by his many
friends in business, social and frater-
nal relations, in the church and the
whole county iu which his life was
spent. r. L B.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28

out from this to go beyond 1t" ] be-
lieve Mr.. Duke must have made that
rule In his life. During the receht
revival services he took an active
part; having gone every night re-
gardlessof personal comfort or health.
He felt that 1t was bis duty to be at
church and while he felt that he was
going just little beyond his strength,
he did not let that interfere with what
was to his mind, duty. On several
occasions when leaving the store at
the end of the days work, he said:
"Well, I'm tired and don't feel we'll
to-night:" but when someone sugges :.
ed, "You had better go home and go
to bed," he replied, "No, must go to
church," and he liked to say, "G have
not missed service yet"
On the Saturday evening preceding
his illness, In fact, twenty-four hours
before he was taken sick, as he aud
the writer sat by the fire in the store,
he said he was so sleepy that he felt
as though he could sleep day and a
night. "Why don't you sleep late in
the morning ?" | asked him. "Ob,
must get up and go to Sunday 5choo.
and Church." he replied. "Well, you
certainly are true to your church,"
said. Then as he proceeded to tell
me the reasons, he spoke of the good
he had derived from the meetings, of
his personal experience aud wound up
by saying, "Well, If never live to see
another revival service, know thai
1t is alright with me and my God and
that Is worth much TO me" As he
said 1t, felt, | knew that he spoke
the truth could see 1t In his face.
The next night he went to
church with his wife as usua and b.
fore the service was over was stricken
with chill. he went home and was
very sick all night Early Monday
morning the family physician was sent
for and Mr.. Duke was told to stay In
bed that day. The physi Ian recog
ulLtu tnC VI nlo illHtSo
Immediately and told those who we're
dear to him of his condition de was
very sick man from the start and
during the five or six days that fol
lowed, his life hung by thread. All
that human skill could do was done
for him, his faithful wife staying by
constantly. The crisis came and with
1t a slight change for the better ard
with that change came hope ard
cheerfulness for the loved ones watch
ing over him.
On last Saturday night his coDdi-
tion was still improved and az the
family prepared for bed, 1t wes with
feeling of encouragement. About
ten O'clock that night he compl ined
of headache and the doctor was sent
for His disease, pneumonia, had
already so weakened his system that
H. could stand no more and at one
o'clock he became unconscious and
remained In that condition until three
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28
Obituary..

Elizabeth Cunningham was born
near New Market, Highland County,
Ohio, December 9, 1888, and was the
second daughter of John aud Martha
Morrow, pioneer citizens of this coun-
ty. Deceased was married April IS,
1854, ,0 Rev A L Cunningham, who
died February 10, 1880, in Hillsboro.
she was the mother of Eve children,
two of whom, John, of Greenfe Id, O.,
aud Mrs. Addie Moon, of Wilmington.
O., survive her She died February
81, 1907, after d long Illness, strong ia
the faith of eternal life.
She joined the NJ. E Church when a
young girl and vas CONSTANT aud
working church member all her life,
and faithful In her attendance at all
church services until prevented from
attending BY her long illness. Her
father, mother, brothers and sisters
all preceded her TO the Better Land
save Mrs. 6enry Chaney, OF this city
She was never we'll after the death
of the faithful husband with whom
she lived so many happy years, and
mourned his death and that of her
children who had gone before, but she
was tenderiy cared for and ministered
to by the son and daughter who sur
vive her. All her old friends, and all
who knew her were friends, will say
that good wife and mother and a
Christian woman has gone to that
home not made with hands to the
life eternal In the Heavens.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28
Ohio Patents

Granted this week Reported by @.
A Snow e. Co, Patent Attorneys,
Washington d. C.,-John B Aiken,
Bloomington, sure catch latch for
doors etc L f Baker, Cleveland,
knife for lawn mowers; Joseph o.
Banning, Zanesville, air compressor |;
Albert Bess, Hamilton, mangle; 5 j..
Blake, Conueaut, trimming device for
loading apparatus: Frank j. Beehler,
Republic, weather strip; Thomas j.
Cheney, Lodi, churn; Harry Dalitz,
Cleveland, trousers press Frank Fie
beger, Akron, stove and furnace |;
Lillian E. Gilmore, Huron, window
curtain bracket; Frank o. Hartman,
Mansfield, circuit breaker; Jacob
Jacobs, Akron, fireproof construc tion
for buildings; Albert Krauth, Hamil-
ton, autograph register; Howard E..
Laughlin, Cleveland, wire fabric :,
Arthur H. Marks, Akron +, forming
pneumatic tires or tire castings John
B. Martin, Cincinnati, rotary engine |;
Isidor Mendel, Cincinnati, locking
means for trunk naps Jacob Molly,
Canal Dover, milk pail; Frederick Il
Oshlke, Lorain, gas controlling means;
Susie Pressler, Toledo, guard for
street railway cars; Solon o. Richard
son, Sr, Toledo, apparatus for fre-
polishing glass article; William l..
Schellenbach, Cincinnati change gear
mechanism Valentine Smorewski,
Monclova, mechanical movement 4;
Harvey E. Spangler, Canton, spring
pressing machine: James II. Sprague,
Norwalk, bow rest for vehicles; Chris
tian Stetz, Bellevue, refrigerator
door Theodore Urban, Cleveland,
widow cleaner Didrich n. Wehagen,
Logan, delivery cabinet. For copy OF
any of above patents send ten cents
in postage stamps with date of this
paper to 9. A Snow g. Co., Washing
ton ID. 9.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28
Ohitu arY.

Chas A. Duke was born In the
County, Ohio, May 9, 1859. His father
and mother, Edward and Ann Duke,
we're natives of Virginia, coming from
Henry County, Va, to this state
where they reared family of twelve
children.
Chas. A. Duke was the eighth child
born of this union. In his young man.
hood he worked on farm. AS is
usually the case where large families
are raised, each child is, as 1t grows
out of baby hood, made to feel that 1t
must depend more or less upon its per.
sonal efforts and rely upon its own
judgment to a greater degree than a
child raised in a small family. In
this way spirit of independence is
created from which spring true man.
hood and womanbood. Mr.. Duke,
early In life, relied upon b mself and
by care and economy saved enough to
launch out upon the business world in
a small way at Dallas, Ohio.
On Septem ber 10, 1890, he was mar
ried to Anna Easter Of this happy
union five children we're born, Glenn,
Elsie, Bessie, Lena and Edwin. Lena
and Bessie were early called back 10
Him who gave them life. sad indet
we're the home and hearts of these
fond parents, but the sorrow of the
parting tend, d to more closely cement
their love.
His wife, Glenn, Elsie and Edwin
survive the husband and father.
In 1889 Mr. Duke identified himself
with the NJ + Church at Dallss. but
not until 1901 did the change of heart
which we call conversion took place
Always mindful of bis family and
having their best interest paramount,
In his mind In 1908 he felt that In
order to obtain for his children the
educational advantages due them, II
was best for him to move to larger
town and 80 came to Hillsboro where
he was engaged in the grocery bust.
ness until the time of his death.
Mr.. Duke belonged TO the Masonic
Order having passed three of the four
branches-the Blue Lodge, Chapter
Council and Commandery He was
also an Odd Fellow and a Knight ot
Pythias
Mr.. Duke was one of the most con
scientious churcb members the writer
ever knew. AS had been his custom
since conversion, during the revival
meetings just closed he was ever in
his place. He did his duty As he saw
1t and let nothing interfere with 1t
Someone has said that each person.
bose of operations is the field of his
immediate duty. "Neglect this field
and all you undertake at distance il
compromised. First then, be of your
own country, yonr own city, your owr
home, your own church, your Owr
workshop and then, II you can, SET
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28

A Des Moines Qa.) man was fined $40
for intoxication, and rather than go
to jail he took out his false teeth ,
which we're set 10 a GOLD plate, and
turned them over 10 u bondsman for
security.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28
Shall We Tan Your Hide ?

The average Stock Raiser hardly
realizes the value of COW, steer and
horse hides when converted into fur
coats, robes and rugs. Get the new
illustrated catalog of the Crosby
Tristan Fur Co. Rochester, N. Y, II
will be revelation to you And
"CrosbY pays the freight"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the probate
court of Highland county. Ohio will offer
March. a. u. 1907. at O'Clock T.. m. at the
door of the Court House of Highland County,
Ohio. the following. described real estate,
situate In the towDshipoi Union, County of
Highland and state of Ohio. bounded and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit =
Being the undivided one.half interest in
the following Beginnnr at a stake S +.
corner to Elizabeth Ervin's tract thence
with the south line of said tract 5. IN deg.
w. s3.l poles to a stone corner to George
thence with "A line of saio tract s. lOa deg.
f.. 15l poles crossing a bra ch at l39 poles,
to stone. northwest corner to Charles
tract N Il deg i 20iOp lc-. passing stone
at 1872 poles to stake ui the east side of
the Mad River road thence with said road
N. iih deg. W. @.2 poles, passing w. ID.
Duckwall's northwest corner at h6 poles, to
the north gate post. at the stable thence
n 30 deg Il 2D4 poles thence n llh deg.
to a stone on the east side of the road
thence s6h deg. W 1872 o poles to stake.
with line thereof &. So deg. +. p "a poles
TO the place OF beginning, containing two
hundred and four acres and twenty four
la7 acres being part of worsham's survey
No. 1851 and acres and l55 poles, part of
Worsham's survey No al. Magnetic bear
ings April 1897.
Being the premises that were conveyed by
Cyrus Newby and wife to The First National
Bank. of Hillsboro. Ohio. by deed dated Jan:
2sth, 1890 and by John Hulitt as Receiver of
said Bank to Eli Chatles and sarah G.
Charles by deed dated April. 1897 and re-
corded in vol. -, page 233, 23i and 235 of the
Deed Records of Highland County, Ohio.
To be sold free of the Homestead and
dover interest of the said sarah G. Charles.
widow or Eli Charles deceased.
said property is appraised at S3570.00 and
cannot sell for less than two-thirds.
Terms of sale :-One-third in hand. one
third IN wear. and One-thtrd in two wears
from day of sale. with six per cent. interest
on deferred payments to be secured by first
mortgage on the premises sold.
ROBERT w. UPP, Executor of Eli Charles,
deceased.
Feb. l2th 1907.
worley & Virgins. Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28
Send Your Cattle and,Horse Hides

to the Crosby Tristan Fur Company,
Rochester, N. Y, and have them con-
verted into coats, robes, rugs, gloves
and mittens better and cheaper
goods than you can buy. Never mind
the distance, "Crosby pays the
freight" See our new illustrated
catalog page IS. If interested send
for 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28
IS 4 g ood old world after all ;

ts & ood old world after ali;
If you have no friends or money,
In the river you can fall;
Marriages are quite common and,
More people there would be,
Provived you take Rocky Mountain
Tea. GARRETT & AYRES
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-02-28
To Mothers in This Town.

Children who are delicate, feverish
and cross will get immcdiaee relief
from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for Children. They cleanse the
s.or ach. act on the liver. making a
sicily child s'roug and healthy. a
cer' ain cure for worms. Sold by all
drug gists 25c. sample tree. Address
Allen s. Olm-,ed, Leroy, n. Y.
II Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry.
ASK today for Aliens Foot-Ea Sc,
powder. II cures Cbilblains, Swollen,
Sweoting, Sore, Aching Damp feet
NJ all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

of Specials" which are the bargains dot
ting the completed gathering of autumn
winter stocks The list of wool dress goods
silks. Innings. trimmings, laces and sewing
needs is very good one. judging by to-
days Palais Royal page. The news OF cor
sets. glove-ftting union suits, dainty lin
gerie and stockings also reads well.
Suits and coats that were the inspirations
of the New York makers of man-tailored
suits are quoted among tonorrows "Spe-
Gals" and doubtless there are not a few
real gems among these samples. 1t Is
claimed that at least a half dozen of them
are from the famous tailors of Berlin. Paris
and London. Children's warmer outergar-
ments also included among tomorrow's
Specials" and mothers thus find interest
ing reading on today's Palais Royal page
The millinery news Is of best untrimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

that the collection includes al-wcol
Smyrna rugs Of every size from the small
colne.' rug to the largest room-size sort.
y feature Is to be made of womens silk
Stockings of The fn2st grades at half price
and less. The fact that an importer after
filing his orders had large number of
fine quality French kid gloves in emily one
color. pearl gray, is given tn, reason
for sensational offering. Mention Is also
made of bargains in dress goods. lace cur
tains. wool blankets. kimonos. underwear.
Innings. fam actte gowns and other wear
ables, well articles foI the house.
WILLIAM HAHN & CO. are maintaining
their time honored standard and.
suit tie three stores in various parts OF
the city are carrying every acceptable style
of footwear for men, women and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

hats and ostrich feather plumes, a prices
that should create a Juror Trimmed hats.
the patterns used by leading New York mil
ihers, are also among tomorrow's 'Spe-
Gals"
Gloves, neckwear jewelry, bags and belts
In all the new phases for autumn winter
are to be learned of, and in not few in
stances al prices surprisingly little.
Inc housekeeper learns of unique one-of-
a-klnd pieces of furniture. artistic draper
les, pictures, well the more practical
beds and bedding. china and glassware
Kitchen utensils. etc. All are included on
today's Paiais Royal pege of Specials"
MAYER & CO. cal attention this week
to a sale of mattresses made of the purest
cotton felt, every mattress having lace
opening which, when unlaced, shows of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

what material the interior is compose.
The "McDousalF' kitchen cabinet is an
other spccial feature. In this cabinet may
be grouped all the articles used in the
kitchen, all within easy arms reach, saw
Ing time louble and steps. Other at
tractive offerings include bamboo tahou-ets,
clothes trees. sectional bookcases, sewing
machines and dining tables.
GOLDENBERG'S announce an important
underprice sale tomorrow of all-wool
Smyrna rugs which, it is said, offers
economies that no careful spendcr can af-
ford to neglect. 1t is explained that the
sale prices are fully % per cent less than
regular. and made possible by large
purchase direct from one of the lecdIng
rug mills in the country at a figure far be-
low their real worth. 1t is mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

years, accidentally shot and killed his nine
year-old brother, Edward Kaufman near
Nottingham yesterday afternoon. The elder
boy had won the revolver as prize for
ringing cane at the recent oxford fair
and although not allowed to have any car
tridges, managed TO procure a number OF
them. Yesterday Harry went to meet his
brother coming from school and playfully
pretended to ho.d him up In some man
ner the revolver went off, the bullet pene-
tratfng the brain. He lived but a short
time. The coroner found that the shooting
was accidental and eXoncrated the elder
brother from all blame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
LOCATE STOLEN JEWELRY
RECOVERY OF PART OF PROP
ERTY TAKEN FROM CONVENT.
Members of Police Force Endeavor to
Arprehend Perpetrators of Rob
berry in Georgetown.


altered on the ground in the rear Of st
Jusephs School 2ui ding. adjoining the
Georgetown Convent, where money 10 the
amount Of $500 and Jew"!ry valued AT be
tween $l1op and S'fea were stolen late
Friday night or early Yesterday morning
the police found nUnteT oil articles OF
ieweI1y yesterday afternoon. When the re-
mort was made Yesterday morning il was
. 80, o.. -, 49,. .,- - ~.,,
ti'N stNtrd hHhdfr1 t'lldrs, out later III
IL" Jay the sister superior reported TO the
police additional property missing.
cant Schneider aud pcrioer,ar Ta,ss ,,5
-. -, -
W va. '''i &c .''l' "''u ilS'e~''NV9
lf"'' ana HOWELL OF the headquarters
Staff are engaged IN the Investigation. II
WAS nile they were search NO tho grounds
,l,-, ,t ,,.,. e 49, ~. r,'7s--z
- - '', NJ
avs anu Grove io"'h 'he Je"eHF thrown
away Ivy trcSt who committed the theft.
They also discovered bunch OF keys,
which tbay trf,l- ,,.,,. ,,-,,.. =, Ia 49,, i,
-,
4O' '-''!' '-"V'
List of Articles Stolen
Inv $50 S"."'''' I"l -islie4 lH'.'1'''
loHrdn''n with q st "i the missing art
& es, which includes fCGTtee.4 rings a num-
Der Of chains iusartcs ana o:h + aIt;,l.s
o. s,1,.-
.
N'''' ''''N' ''''.-'''' l4'~A- 49, ~ @''''
ladys ring, set win three Ea:uets and 5 y
pearls. valued a. -; one gold neck chain.
,.,-I r..,r, ,,,t.,,-,,., ,-..f,,.-,, - ,,, -.
'''' Ia '''"7 "-'s'iI".l" tiiiE' i--'hS BE-
trE' ny G!a Tcnd E!Hgs nv stones, OIl-
laE cGrIt "a center Others amA lc:- lady j
ing cr,4errIi H.. ccnt.r and fl,a-ta-
r.trot di.,--,,,,I a., mr. .,,,... Ia, 81 ~.
with i've .,".sris and eignt diamonds, yalusd
s,,ua. So, ln.kct sr,;,,,,,..', MAN g., enc
s.de ANA ~ sci flowers on the otEer; gclI
NECK chain with gold cross att2caed; gold
bIAT'.'' "i,A HNe s"la !, Is at'ai me- seE3
t"nd -, Ill ~ - ~
knott. wiz small din o7d in Inc ce.,,er.
one amethyst ring. one gold matct la!e
with initials, in moneg am, r. h u; one
tiIee-sI"ht nAiEohd J ns' engraved Oh N
os, - ~ '-l I'll 0i, 81
80 i,,T,.,-,gt - 49, e.. - s,.. iI' -,
80 SEA. iaIyiS a7i -i,s 800 o. 80 -n.
az So, i1uS al 1li!s' 49," az flT,ov,
,ft Fan .bafn sat vii civ sr 'I ~ ,e!,yIs
[i',.i - -. ~, -, - -, $3.50 ~
It - -,,, IN, o. az, - -
- ~ I,II,I g, - ,,.li,.I - -
- ~, 80 -, a. 80, 60, IN - - -
- - -, -, 80, - - -
- 1lIaca - =. s5S III ' snri
l'1i. 4l''h4>-NSf NAiHNu AZ F"'r pam EVi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

Special attention is called to the BLACK
Raven" shoes for men and the "Wi-mo-dau-
sis and Washington Belle styles Tor
women.
B. RICH'S SONS are continuing their
Informal exhibit of footwear The Gle
cance and exclusiveness of the styles ana
the extent of the variety prove that the
house is carrying all the correct fashions
in footwear for weddings, receptions ana
evening wear as well as for business and
street wear and for the home and the
school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

Kills Brother Playing Highwayman.
OXFORD, Pa, October 5.-Playing high
wayman, Harry Kaufman, aged thirteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

Fifty thousand dollars year is spent on
Regents Park, in London.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-10
INVITE A TEST.
Larson Drug Co. Ask Catarrh Suffer
ers to Try Hyomei on Their
Guarantee.

Larson Drug Co. invite all who suf-
fer from any form of catarrhal trou-
bles to get Hyomei outfit from them
with their absolute guarantee that if
il does not give perfect satisfaction.
the money will be refunded upon re-
quest.
There H. no other treatment for ca
tarrh that in any way resembles Hy-
omei, none that gives such quick cur
alive results and lasting satisfaction.
no medicine that can take its place,
none that can be sold on a guarantee
like this, TO refund the money unless
it cures.
Catarrh is a germ disease and can
be cured only by breathing Hyomei.
so that the most remote air cells in
the nose, throat and lungs are reached
by its antiseptic healing powers. In
this way all catarrhal germs are kill
ed, the irritated mucous membrane is
healed and catarrh is driven from the
system.
This wonderful medicated air treat
ment does not drug and derange the
stomach, but is breathed through a
little pocket inhaler that goes with ev-
cry dollar outfit.
The unusual way in which the Lar
son Drug Co. sell Hyomei attests their
confidence in the remedy.