davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22
Suggestive Questions On The SuRdOy School Lesson
BY REV. DR.. LINScoTT
For the international Newspaper Bible Study Club.
April 2s. 1909.
BY REV. DR.. LINso

What was the purpose of sending
BarnabasP
Is 1t necessary or not, to be filed
with the Holy Ghost, in order to make
converts, or to comfort the children
OF God, and are these results always
attained in the ministry of a man
filed with the Holy Ghost? This
question must be answered in writing
by members of the club
Do we exhort one another as much
as we should, to "cleave unto the
Lord ?h
Are half-hearted people we'll pleas
ing to Cod
Verses 25.26-why did Barnabas
start of to Tarsus to seek Saul?
Does 1t frequently happen that two
holy men can do much more together,
than they could do working apart9
Where we're the disciples of Jesus
first called Christians
What had Christ's followers been
called previous to being called Chris.
tians
Verses q 2S-Is the gift of prophe.
cy, that is telling future events, given
to any person to-day?
Verses 30 30-Should the church of
Christ to-day be a practical brother
hood, caring for one another, and
helping each other financially, and in
every other way, as the need may be?
Should not the church be doing for
its members the work now being done
by fraternal societies?
Chapter xii:25-Barnabas and Saul
took the contributions from Antioch
up to Jerusalem to relieve the need
there, and then returned was it just
as noble work as If they had been up
there preachingP
Lesson for Sunday, May End, 1907
Paul's First Missionary Journey-Cy-
pIus. Acts xiii:1-12.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22
Legal Notice.

Cecil s. Vivian, whose place of residence is
unknown, Will take notice that Lena Vivian,
his wife, did on the 10th day of March, 1909,
Highland county, Ohio, against the said Cecil
s. Vivian, being cause No. s2el in the docket
of said court, praying for divorce from the
said Cecil s. Vivian on the ground of gross
neglect Of duty and for the custody OF their
minor child and for restoration to her
maiden name of Lena Neal.
Said Cecil s. Vivian will be required TO
answer said petition not later than six weeks
from April !, 1902 the date of the first publi-
cation Of this notice, or the prayer Of said
petition may be granted.
LENA VIVIAN, Plaintiff.
James wilkins, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22

Ing the huge house party, lantern fete
and dance which the Orchils were CIV
Ing that night for the younger sets,
and Selwyn, TOO, seemed to take un-
usual interest in the discussion, though
Eileen's part In the conference was
limited to an occasional nod OF mono
syllable.
Drina was Wild 10 20 and furious at
not having been asked, but when Boots
offered to stay home she resOlutely re-
fused to accept the sacrifice.
"No," she said; "they are pigs not 10
ask girls OF my age. but you may 60,
Boots, and III promise not to be un-
happy"
Mrs. Gerard gave the rising signal,
and Selwyn was swept away In the
rushing herd Of children out on the
veranda, where for awhile he smoked
and drew pictures for the younger Ge-
rards. Later some Of the children were
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22

u11nnlNA@r->N al g.
and content, playing with toys, very
gentle, very pitiable" The hot tears
filed her eyes. "Oh. Philr' she sob
bed and hid her face on his shoulder.
Over the soft. family fragrant hair
he stared stupidity. lips apart, chin
loose.
A little later Nina sat up in the ham
mock. daintily effacing the traces Of
tears Selwyn was saying: "If this is
so, that Ruthven man has got to stand
by her Where could she go If such
trouble Is to come upon her? To whom
can she turn If not to him? He is re-
sponsibe for her-doubly so If heI con-
dition is to be-that! BY every law OF
manhood he Is bound to stand by her
now. By every law of decency and
humanity he cannot desert her now.
If she does these-these indiscreet
things, and II he knows she is not alto
getber mentally responsible, he can
not fail to stand by her! How can he.
In Gods name"
"Phil." she said, you speak like
man, but she has no man to stand 10y
ally by her in the direst need a human
soul may know He is only a thing
no man at all-only a loathsome acct
dent OF animated decadence."
He looked up quickly, amazed at her
sudden bitterness. and she looked back
at him almost fiercely.
81 may as well tell you what I've
heard" she said. 81 was not going to
at first, but II will be all around town
sooner or later. Rosamund told me.
She learned-as she manages to learn
everything a little before anybody else
hears of it--that Jack Ruthven found
out that Alike was behaving very care
lessly with some man-some silly, cal
low and probably harmless youth. But
there was a disgraceful scene on Mr..
Neergard's yacht, the Niobrara.
don't know who the people were, but
Ruthven acted abominably. The Mo
brara anchored in Widgeon bay yester-
day, and Alike Is aboard, and her hus-
band is In New York, and Rosamund
says he means to divorce her in one
way or another. Ugh, the horrible lit
tie man, with his rings and bangles"
She shuddered "Why. the mere
bringing OF such a suit means her So
cial ruin, no matter what verdict is
brought In. Her only salvation has
been in remaining inconspicuous, and
sane girl would have realized 1t.
But"-and she made a gesture of de-
spair-"you see what she has done.
And, Phil, you know what she has
done TO you, what mad risk she took
In going to your rooms that night"
"Who said she had ever been in my
roomsr he demanded, flushing darkly
in his surprise.
did you suppose didn't know itT
she asked quietly. "Oh. but did, and
1t kept me awake nights worrying.
Yet ! knew it must have been all right
knowing you as l do But do you
suppose other people would hold you
as innocent as | do? Even Eileen
the sweetest, whltest, most loyal little
soul In the world-was troubled when
Rosamund limited at some scandal
touching you and Alike. She told me,
but she did not tell me what Rosa
mund had said-the mischief makerp'
His face had become quite colorless.
He raised an unsteady hand to his
mouth, touching his mustache, and his
gray eyes narrowed menacingly.
"Rosamund-spoke Of scandal to-
EileenT' he repeated. us that possi-
bleT
CTo be Continued.)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22
Thursday, the goth Day Of May, 'os.


at 10 O'Clock a. m. on the premises about
Ing real estate situate In Brushcreek town
ship, Highland county and State OF Ohio,
and described as follows:
First Tract-Beginning at a stone. former
ly three white oaks, now gone, at N. E. cor
ner TO John Graham s survey No ss4e; thence
north 2O2h poles TO stone in the line of Nell
son Hiser land (now F. II. @. Bells IandD
Bells line (now j. g. Bells y thence with
his line south "a degs east 80 poles to black
walnut and stone thence south degs., west
20 poles TO stone, corner OF the old school
house lot thence west 371< poles to a stone
and white oak in ]. g. Bells fine and corner
sontb ss noes 10 sane nenGe suS %iSh bIac mis- nne
another corner to said Cummings and In the
original line OF John Graham's survey No.
2s42j thence with said line east s6 poles to the
beginning. containing one hundred acres,
more or less.
Second Tract-Beginning at a stone, three
white oaks gone northwest corner of John
Graham's survey and southwest corner TO
Joshua Benefits survey; thence north
ninety four poles to two white oaks and
stone, corner to Nelson Hiser now II. n. G;
Rhoads; thence south IS degs west Iei
with his line north 50 degs', west 10 poles to
the place OF beginning containing sixty-hve
acres, more or less
Third Tract-Beginning at black oak and
elm southwest corner OF survey No 1l035
thence south l05 poles to a maple in the line
OF Winlocks survey No. 2906, corner of Dead
mans survey No. 1914 thence east 81 poles
TO three chestnuts; thence north 20 poles TO
two hickories and chestnut oak thence
north ~ degs east 70 poles TO a white oak
and gum thence south 20 degs., east ia
poles TO white oak and stone thence north
20 degs., east 10 poles to stone, corner TO
Bennett; thence north n degs., west 260
poles to black oak and two dogwoods; (;
beginning containing seventy-hve acres,
more or less.
Said premises have been appraised as fol-
lows
First Tract-S4,00O.
Second Tract-S8l2.5O.
Third Tract-S376.O0.
Terms of Sale-One-third cash In hand,
one-third in one year and one-third In two
years from day OF sale, with interest De-
terred payments 10 be secured by mortgage
upon premises sold j. g. BELL,
Executor of Joseph Bell, deceased.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22

Shake on the grip of your old
enemy, Nasal CAteysA bs using Ely's
Cream H4im 4Alli isliall the swell.
ing and soSpl .1.tsde out of the
tender, inas4 u u xenifbfanes. The
fits of sneesIhR ~ilf- cease and the
discharge, as offensive to others as to
yourself, will be stopped when the
causes that produce 1t are removed.
Cleanliness, comfort and renewed
health by the use of Cream Balm.
Sold by all druggists for so cents, or
mailed by Ely Bros, So Warren Street,
New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22

BrOwn-What did your wife say
about your being SO late home the
other nightp
Jones-Nothing at all. She just sat
down at the piano and played "Tell
me the old, old story y."-Tit-Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22

packed of for nap; Billy with his as
sorted puppies went away with Drina
and Boots. ever hopeful of a fox or
rabbit; Nina Gerard curled herself up
in hammock and Selwyn seated him
self beside her an uncut magazine on
his knees. Eileen had disappeared.
For awhile Nina swung there in 81.
lence. her pretty eyes fixed on her
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22

The London Statist gives the worlds
production of gold in 1908 as the
largest in history, or S4O9, 200, 900,
against s4OO, 600, 900 in 1907 and $780,
900, 900 in 1905.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22

"Yes," said the old peer, "my SON is
willing to stand for parliament. Un-
fortunately" he added, after slight
pause, 'Parliament does not recipro-
cate. .n-Christian Register.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22

For moment Eileen stood there
motionless. Knee high the fat ebb
boiled and hissed dragging at her
etockinged feet as though to draw her
seaward with the others. Yesterday
che would have gone without thought
70 Join the others. but yesterday is
yesterday II seemed to her as she
stood there that something disquieting
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22
CTO be cOntinued.)

"He let's his wife do just az she
please"
Nothing startling about that"
"No; but he does 1t without an
argument. ."--Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22

Savings deposits in Canadian banks
have reached the splendid total of
$500, 100000, of which 500, 1000, 900 was
added in December and January.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22

Mrs. De Crimp (day after election)-
Where did you get the new hatp
Mrs. Poll Worker-My husband gave
me % yesterday for my vote Brook
lYn Life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22

The latest storm doors for large
business places are revolved by cleo
trio motors.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22

brother. He had
nearly finished
C utting the
leaves of the
magazine before
she spoke. men
tioning the fact
of Rosa mund
Fane's arrival
at the Minister'S
house. Brook
minister.
The slightest
frown gathered
andpassed from
her brother s
sun bron y e d
forehead, but he
pnuHa mn com
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22
Chapter 20

,CHEON being the chill
drcn's hour, Miss Er-
rolls silence remained
unnoticed in the jolly
uproar. Besides, Gerald
and Boots were discuss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22

The largest pontoon bridge in the
world connects Calcutta with Howrah.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

In pursuance of the authority conferred
by the last will and testament of Joseph Bell,
deceased, l will offer for sale at public
auction on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22
prof.ssional Gards.
S. r. HOWARD, 's:s:;s: c.s.;.:.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.

Located in Hillsboro seventeen years,
Long distance calls promptly atten.
ded. Both phones in residence and
Office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-22
younger Set !
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS. &
o The Fighting Chance" Etc.
Copyright 1907 by Robert W. Chambers
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS.
wright. 1907. by Robert W. Chambers
Author of The Fighting Chance" Etc.

q p
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-14

OF LII. NJ, being admitted to practice
Doth In Minnesota and California.
In 1893 Carpenter returned to Cali.
fornia and was with law firm in San
Francisco when there came to him
from the Philippines that message,
which started him upon his interesting
career Of the past decade. 1t was a lit.
tie more than mere accident that
brought Taft and Carpenter together.
Inc president of the Philippine com
mission was in need of a stenographer
FOR confidential work and could find no
one to his personal liking in the islands.
A friend, fresh from America, to whom
he appealed in his dilemma, remember.
ed the willing worker in the San Fran
cisco law office, and recommended Car
penter. The young man went out on
the next steamer and proved his metal
SO speedily that in less than a wear.
with the Inauguration Of Taft as GOV
ernor of the Philippines, Carpenter was
made his private secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-14
Mj Dol [p(y[l&\[D G
qGB&3GWgJz WzE1(r[RE
NNN-NN-N-~%@~

DR.. schlick's apparatus for prevent
Ing ships from rolling at sea has lately
given fresh proof of its ability. One of
his horoscopes has been fitted on board
the mail steamer Lochiel. While the
vessel was rolling 161a degrees on each
side, through a total angle Of 33 de-
grees, the gyroscope was started. and
Immediately decreased the total angle
OF roll to 3 degrees. The apparatus is
driven electrically and requires but lit-
tie attention.
Radioactive substances cause the an
Rearance of colors in glass and porce-
lain submitted to their influence. This
fact, taken in connection with tba
knowledge that in places near the nj
trate-mines of the province of Aconca-
qua, Chile, white glass becomes colored
mas led to the discovery, in those dis.
tr1cts, Of spots in the soil which mani.
fest strong radlo-activity.
Prof X. de G. Ward, a meteorolog,st
points out that while the term temnar-
ate zone very well describes the climate
within the band of the earth's surfa oo
whlch 1t includes in the southern hem.
lsphere, 1t is often misleading when nm
plled 10 the corresponding band In the
northern hemisphere. The most nv
treme climatic conditions prevail with
IN Its limits. In the southern bemis-
phere the climate is more eouable be.
cause of the relatively vast extent of
the ocean surfaces there Even in tba
northern hemisphere fully half tbe oroo
OF the temperate zone Is covered nv
water and 1T is only over the continen.
tai portions that great extremes Of boot
and cold occur.
80 much has been said lately about
the apparent upsetting of long-estob.
llshed scientific axiOms that particular
interest attaches to a recent confrmo.
tlon OF principle that has long been
tacitly assumed as correct, although in
late years 1t has been questioned Tn
1905 Ii. LandOlt believed that he had
SHOWN measurable loss of mass dur
ing certain chemical reactions, and he
was disposed to ascribe the loss to the
emission of electrons. This year Lam
dolt has succeeded In tracing the an
parent loss of mass to minute changes
In the volume Of the glass vessels en-.
ployed In the experiments. The general
conclusion which he now draws from
all his experiments is that no change
Of mass can be detected as a result OF
chemical reactions, and the law of con-
servation Of mass in this case is true
within the very small limits Of expert
mental error.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-14
SORTING PEARLS.
The Gems Vary Greatly in Size.
shape and Quality.

When the pearls are taken from the
dead fish they are first sorted accord
ing TO size. This is done by passing
them through a set Of ten small brass
sleeves, called baskets, with meshes of
varying sizes. Pearls Of the first class
that are perfect both in sphericlty and
In luster are called ami. Those of the
second class, that to the average Oh
server seem equally without flaw, are
anltari, and most Of the pearls we see
in the west and on general sale come
under this head. OF the third class
call masauku, are those that are
somewhat irregular In shape and a
trile Off In color, but that are valuable
for use In clusters and are largely
used by eastern artificers in mOuntings
of various sorts. Rural is the double
Of twinned pearl, which, when of good
luster and sufficiently freakish shape.
Is sometimes enormously valuable. In
this class the most wonderful speci-
men on record is the great Southern
Cross pearl, which is in reality nine
pearls naturally grown together and
forming a perfect cross an inch and a
half long. 1t was found off the coast
OF Western Australia in 1874. Many
seed pearls and reflections, called va
dlvu, are generally ground into chu-
nam, and used as an ingredient in a
favorite sweetmeat. From China also
comes heavy demand for seed pearls,
and in India bushels Of them literally
are used In the decoration Of idols and
sacred images and Of weapons as we'll.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-14
SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT.
Fred w. Carpenter, Who Is MT.
Taft's Right Hand Man.

The secretary to the president Of the
United States has nearly as much pow
er as cabinet member-and more than
many Of them, writes a Washington
correspondent. He has a potential op-
portunity to rise, witness George Bruce
Cortelyou, who went from the presi-
Dental secretaryship to the postmastes
generalship and then to the all import
ant folio Of the treasury. Witness also
William Loeb, Jr., whose future has
bothered President Taft's advisers more
than any other single man because 1t
was fOregone. conclusion that Roose-
velt's secretary must land in a sub
stantial berth. And because Loeb
couldn't be made secretary of the navy
owing to previous mortgag ges-he is
now headed toward the collectorshlp Of
the port of New York, which isn't
bad direction to be going toward, since
1t pays fat stipend and since It was
Chester A. Arthur's stepping stone to
the vice presidency which In turn was
stepping stone to the presidency.
Loeb has right to hope to be presi-
dent. Cortelyou has very clear ex-
pectation on the same subject. Where
fore the latest presidential timber to be
projected into the neutrality-suspicious.
tial timber because Of the job he is to
holds Fred w. Carpenter. Carpen-
ter may be cabinet member too,
pretty soon. 1t is quite habit. Cleyer
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-14

An American citizen has been releas-
ed after being locked up on a false ar
rest for two weeks in British jail in
Guiana. 1t was after energetic work
by this government that he was allowed
to prove his Identity. If the case were
reversed, the British government would
have been In an indignant state Of In.
s'stence on its subjects release, for
there Is no point on which the British
government is 30 tenacious as the
rights and liberties Of Its own subjects
in other lands. But governments. like
individuals, are apt to be a trihe incon-
sistcnt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-14

Amid all our questioning certain facts
remain. We know that mothers love,
the love of wife, Of husband, Of chill
dren, and Of friends Is real. We know
that some men spend their lives for a
great cause, that some will die for the
truth. Every day the press tells of
some deed that reveals the capacity for
heroic action that lies in all men. On
every hand we see evidences of good
Will and kindliness No bitter expert
ence, no misfortune, should blind our
eyes to these great facts of life. On
these we can build faith that reaches
20 God.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-05-14
Nervousness In Children.

A nervous child is greatly to be
pit1ed, not so much because of its pres
ent condition, although that is distress
Ing enough, as on account of what the
future has in store for it.
A nervous child suffers, no doubt. It
is peevish, easily frightened, restless,
lnattentive, incapable Of entering with
enjoyment into the sports of its COM
panions, soon tires Of its games, and Is
often quarrelsome. But it is in adult
life that the real suffering comes. In
effective work, sleepless nights, racklng
headaches, the formation of drug ha-
bits, alcoholism, early physical break
down and even insanity are the dan
gers to be dreaded for the future Of
some-fortunately not all-children
with weak and unstable nervous sys-
tens.
There is always a cause for this
nervous condition in children, and the
cause can often be removed If it can be
discovered. Heredity doubtless, plays
an important part in many cases, but
not so often as Is commonly believed,
and even when there is an inherited
taint, other factors which perpetuate
or increase the trouble almost always
exist, and can often be overcome A
careful examination Of a nervous child
will usually bring to light some physi-
cal defect, the curing of which will
free the nervous system from strain.
These physical defects may be any
where In the body, but are usually
found in one or more of three locations
the eyes, the throat and the bowels.
The eyes are most intima tely con-
nected with the brain; indeed, they
may be said to be actually part of the
brain, and a defect of vision intiicts
constant and innumerable blows on the
brain which irritate it, and this irrl-
tation is transmitted to the entire
nervous system. The eyes of a nervous
child should be examined and specta-
cles worn If called for.
what pity to put glasses on a
child" Yes, but what a greater pity
to let nervous child grow up into
nervous man.
child who is a mouth-breather is
almost sure to have enlarged tonsils or
adenoids. This condition interferes
with natural breathing, which prevents
the proper aeration of the blood; and
impure blood cannot properly nourish
the nerve-cells. Further enlarged ton
sils or adenoids are often slightly in
famed all the time, which causes the
absorption Of septic products which
poison the whole system.
Finally, constipation is n most Do
tent influence in the causation of all
sorts of nervous trouble. The treat
ment Of this condition, not at all un-
common in children, in spite of their
activity, does not consist in an occa-
sional dose of castor-oil. The root of
the evil must be sought, and 1t must
be corrected by careful regimen and
the inculcating Of habits of regular
ity.