davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22

nOTtgtcdttOn.'
ed unbellef In her tones. Pike smiled
at her.
"Well," he said. i've got the papers
In my grip. l expect that
"Oh, l know I'll" she interrupted ex-
plosively. Its only that we didn't
fancy-we didn't expect
She paused, and he went on:
II expect you thought I'd be consid-
erably older"
mot only that"
"And l guess you thought I'd neg
lected you good deal" There was a
touch of remorse In his tone, and he
looked idly at the hat he held. And
1t did look like it-never coming to see
you-but couldn't hardly manage the
time TO get away. You see, being trus-
tee of your share Of the estate don't
hardly have a fair show at my law
practice. But when l got your letter
eleven days ago says to myself:
Here, Daniel Voorhees, Pike, you old
shellback, you've just got to take time.
John Simpson trusted you with his
property, and he's done more-he's
trusted you to look out for her, and
now she's come to kind of jumping of
place In her life-she's thinking of get
ting married-so you just pack your
gripsack and hike out over there and
stand by her."
During the last half Of his speech
there was a tone OF affectionate regard
Nd xr,ht,h ahn hrldIad (tnIlu
81 quite fail to understand your point
of view," she said frigidly. Perhaps
/ had best make 1t clear to you that
am no longer thinking Of getting mar
ried."
"Well, Lord "a mercyp calculated
Pike, leaning back In his chair and
smiling at her, but she affected not tC
notice the lighter tone and went on.
IT mean have decided upon 1t. The
ceremony is to take place In a fort
night"
Pike brought the front feet Of his
chair down with a crash.
"Well, / declarev' he cried.
1--WE shall dispense with all delays
she went on, and Pike regarded hel
solemnly for a moment.
"Well, l don't know as l could say
anything against that. He must be q
mighty nice fellow, and you mus
think heap of him." He sighed
"rhat's the way 1t should be-" HI
looked at her. "And you're happyr
Distinctly said Ethel decisively.
Pike looked of over the blue bay
and then his gaze Travelled to wher'
Horace had been standing, and will
a start he turned to her again, speak
ing eagerly:
"It amt that fellow was talkin
with, yonder"
And she voiced an indignant protest
"That was my brotherp'
lord "a mercyW calculated DAME
and then recovered himself. "But
then, wouldn't remember him. III
couldn't have been more than twelv
when you was home last. OF cours
I'd "a known YOU
"How1" demanded Ethel. "Yo
couldn't have seen me since was
child"
"From your picture. though now
see It amt so much like you," he al
Bwered, and she stepped forward, wit
establishment.
-YOu have a photograph Of mer'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22
Legal Notice.

Ora A. Lightfoot, whose place Of residence
is unknown, late of Brown county, Ohio, will
take notice that, on the l2th day OF June
1909, In the Common Pleas Court Of Highland
county, Ohio, where the action is now pend
ing being cause No. $3.50, the undersigned
Dennis L. Lightfoot filed his petition for
the grounds of adultery and gross neglect
of duty.
The said Ora A. Lightfoot is requir ed to
answer the petition in saId action not later
than six weeks after the IL day of June, 1909,
the date OF the first publication of this
notice, or such divorce may be granteted.
DENNIS L. LIGHTFooT.
JAMES A. WILKINS, ,'Atty. for Plaintiff
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22

The discussion as to whether golf is
merely a pastime, a real sport or a
disease may now cease. since s36, 900
has been wagered on match at Rock
Island, Ill 1t is real sport.-Pitts-
burg Gazette Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22

"You little hound !" snapped the
multi.millionaire's vixenish wife.
"Oh, WE'LL" he said, yawning dreari-
lY, 81 suppose everybody knows lead
a dogs life ."-Chicago Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22
CHAPTER TX.
RECOGNIZED.

"HE German was frankly enjoy.
ri ing bis guests conversation
III and quaint mannerisms and
went on:
81 wonder you make this long jour
ney, my friend, instead Of spending
your holiday at home"
Pike looked up In astonishment.
Holiday! Why, | never even had
time to go to Niagara falls. I'm here
on business"
Ethel. who was still standing by the
countess, looked at her friend with
panied entreaty, and Horace, catching
Lady Creech's basilisk eye fixed on
him, reddened with modification.
Daniel carefully folded his napkin
and sat back.
81 expect it's about time for me to
go and lind the two young folks I've
come to look after" he said.
You are here for a duty. thenr
asked the German quietly.
II shouldn't be surprised If that was
the name for IT," answered Pike, ris
Ing. "Yes, sir; all the way from In
diana!'
Both Ethel and Horace started in
horrified amazement and looked al
each other with stricken terror on theil
faces. II this should
IL can't stand this. l shall &c
for stroll" said Horace hysterically
and rose from the table, while Haw
castle looked AZ Pike fxedly,
by Jove!" he said slowly
II expect. doe" went on Ike calmly
that ! won't be able 10 with yoT
this evening You see-y, see I've
come a mighty long way to look afteI
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22

An advocate of the vegetarian diet
has stated that the nut trees of the
world are capable of supplying food
all the year to the population of the
globe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22

"RedsOni Why pes. I'm her guardian"
her, and she-that is, they-will prob
ably want me to have supper with
them"
The horror was closing fast around
the other party, and they simply
stared.
"Do not trouble for me-" observed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22

Stranger-What are you doing
standing here on this lonely dock,
little man?
Boy-Waiting fer de tied T. come
in"
Stranger-The tide
Boy-No, de tied. Me sister an
her fellow went over to st, Joe to get
married dis morning Chicago News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-22

Caught your husband drinking or
gambling lately p.
mo"
"Nor l mine. And l certainly do
need new dress. ."-Louisville Cou.
rier-Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
DR.. COOK MAY Be
LOST IN ARCT|CS
Friends Are Worried Over
Lack of Word From
Polar Explorer.

New York, April 1O.-Members of the
Arctic and Exploration clubs, who have
recently been seriously alarmed over
the continued lack of news as to the
whereabouts of DR.. Frederick A. Cook
Of Brooklyn, who has been missing in
the polar regions since March, 1908,
have resolved to lose no time in raising
funds for a searching expedition. Rear
Admiral Schiey, president of the Arctic
club, recently issued an appeal for sub
ScriptiOns, saying $50, 900 was needed to
equip an expedition. which Dillon Wal
lace has offered to lead.
DR.. Cook was last heard from at a
point forty miles north of Cape Thomas
Hubbard, on the north polar sea, on
March Z, 1908, and he was then about
to make his dash to the pole He said
he expected to return home not later
than September. 1905
Henry Collins Walsh, secretary of the
Arctic and Exploration clubs, is a
member of the committee having the
Cook relief expedition in charge, and
said.
DIT. Cook is so familiar with the far
north that it may be that he has re-
manned over for another year and is
Just now making a second dash for the
pole John r. Bradley, with whom he
went to Elaph the last time, IS conf
dent that he will find his way back
and catch a whaling ship down the
coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
s p. JENSEN BADLY INJURED
Horses Take Fright and He Is
Thrown Under Wagon-Prob-
ably Internally Injured.

EnHraim April los. P. Jensen of this
-f.r was severely injured yesterday in a
runaway accident which occurred near
the d. & r. G. railway track in the west
n~r part Of the city. He was driving
along the road which leads TO his farm.
when his horses gave a sudden start and
sao- became unmausgeable. Mr. Jensen
fr some way fell. the wagon passing ovei
him. and he was rendered unconscious
v- A. J. Nelson was called, who ex-
pressed the fear that he had received in
formal injuries. His spine is badly bruised
and DE has several bad bruises about the
body.
The home of Richard Whitaker of Mt.
Pleasant is quarantined for scarlet fe-
YER
Mrs. Lena Bradley Of Spring City is
dangerously liz with pneumonia.
County Attorney JOrgensen Of Richfield
IS INVESTIGATING the shooting affair of ".
s. LiDsev of Burrville. who. il is claimed.
was u ambush and shot at n L. Shelf
field also a resident of that place. Meth
.- of the men were injured, but the horse
rHf-l Mr.. Sheffield was riding was killed
-Ir-E was placed under arrest and held
r $1,000 bonds to await the preliminary
hearing on charge of assault, with a
deadly weapon which will be held at
Eiehficld Monday. Lipsy and Sheffield
had been running a business together at
Hurrville and lately dissolved partnership.
Some trouble arose IN the settling up Of
their affairs Nr. Sheffield was door
keeper for the house of representative
of the recent legislature
Mrs. J. j. Briggs of this place Is re-
ported to be dying with pneumonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
ARMY STRENGTH COMPLETE
United States Now Has an Enlisted
Force of Seventy-Seven
Thousand.

New York. April lG.-For the first time
since the Spanish war the United States
army is recruited up TO its fun strength.
This fact was made public here today
with the posting of an order. signed by
the adjutant general of the army. in
which all recruiting is ordered temporar-
lily discontinued. except in the case of
time-eXpired men to whom the privilege
of re-enIistment il given.
The impression that bringing the army
I'D to its full complement Of 1900 men
was the result Of hard times is not shared
by army officers who have given the sub
iect thought According to one of these
the result was brought about in a great
measure through the publication. last Sep
TENDER. of an article by Colonel Heistand
treating OF "the army as a career.
From now on there is to be a syste-
matte wedding out OF undesirable Soldiers
to make room for promising youths whose
addresses are being kept in q sort of
preferred waiting list.
BY this means army men hope soon to
raise the standard of the regular army
until it will be superior in morale and if
ficiency TO any military organization of
the old world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
HOW THE FISHING FEVER COMES

(Bentztown Bard in Baltimore SUM
symptom one-a lazy feeling
Through the bones and BODY stealing
Symptom twO-a sort of pity
For yerself penned in the city
When the good green worlds inviting
Out of doors and fish are biting.
Symptom three-the same old lazy,
Yawny feeling; sets you crazy,
Buried deep in LIES Distraction
Ledger, dayboOk, bills and fractions
When you know the crick is fine
And you're dTeam1n' hook and line.
Symptom four-the same thing over;
Stretch awhile. then smellin' clover,
Thinkin' catskins, swayin glossy,
And of ferny banks and messy,
Where the river sings and shimmers
And the warm spring sunshine glimmers
Symptom five-just like the others;
Oh. it's fishing time, my brothers.
When the fever. ali a-sudden.
Makes us think of lilacs buddin
And the heart turns back TO boyhood
With it's houeyed days Of jOyhoOd!
Fishing fever comes SO funny
That we say: Who cares for money?
Let's put off our care and sorrow
And our business till tomorrow;
Can't work. nohow. with this feelin
Through the heart and spirit stealth.
That's the feVer-sures you re born,
Walks right in ito you at morn,
Makes you want to thEOw your hat up
And to rip the whole blamed flat up
Hunting tackle. rod and line;
Can't resist it-ain't It finel
Only way to cure it's this way:
Take the old path down to bliss way,
Down to lanes where Mister Robin
Sits upon a cedar bobbin.
And YOU come back to your duty
Checked up to the chin with beauty.
Don't resist il. Better catch it.
Nothin' i'm the world can match it
For old downright purifyin'
Of life's turmoil and its tryin.
Are YOU ready2 Let's away.
Back to bOyhoOd land today,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
WAS DETERMINED TO DIE
Firemen Save Mad Woman From
Suicide After Thrilling
Struggle.

New York. April ia thrilling
struggle to save a mad woman from
suicide occurred tonight on the ledge
of the fifth story window of the hospital
for women. The woman. Mrs. Nora
Hickey. Is years old. was finally saved
from jumping to the street below by
the pluck of a doctor and a nurse and
the help of the fire department.
Mrs. Hickey became suddenly insane
tonight and thrust here feet through the
heavy plate glass window panes in her
ward. Through the jagged holes she
pushed her body, cutting herself fright
fully and crept to the edge Of the sill.
She was about to jump when DR..
Cranston Conklin and Nurse McDOn-
aid caught her by the arms. The woman
was dangling in the air resisting res
cue with insane fury.
A fire alarm was turned in and lad
ders were run up and the woman car
ried to safety by the firemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
VITAL STATISTICS.
Still Considerable Disease in City
Births, Deaths, Burials.

Births during the past week show "a
boys and "A girls, or As in all Deaths
numbered "a, of which IA were males
and 10 females. Six bodies were ship
ped to Salt Lake for burial. according
to the weekly report of the board Of
health.
There is still much disease in the city,
the report showing 40 cases of contag-
ious and infectious kinds, or five more
than last week. Of these six are
smallpox. There are nine cases in the
isolation hospital. Scarlet fever is
shown TO be on the increase. Other
contagious and infectious diseases re-
ported were: Diphtheria. three: simple
meningitis. one, tuberculosis, one;
humps. two: scarlet fever, %. as
against 10 for the previous week:
measles, one; pneumonia, two. and
chicken pOX, one.
There are % houses under quarantine
for smallpox. six for diphtheria and AZ
because of scarlet fever.
There has been one new case of small
pox since the report was issued, that
Of Clara Soderberg, , years old, at 617
West Third North street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
FUNERAL AT SANDY.
Large Attendance at Last Rites for
Julius Schmidt.

The funeral of Julius Schmidt was
held yesterday afternoon at . o'clock
from the residence of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl J. Schmidt of Sandy. The
funeral was one of the largest ever
held at Sandy. Held's band, of which
the deceased had been a member, was
i'm attendance. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. W. h Ryan of this
city. assisted by the Very Rev. J. J.
Guinan of All Hallows college. Thomas
H. Monohan and John E O'Keefe Of
All Hallows college sang Nearer. My
God. to Thee" Mr.. Monohan, accom-
panied by Prof. Anton Petersen, sang
Face to Face" A quartette, composed
Of Barnard r. Anderson, EnOch JOrgen-
sen. A. Robert Larson and L. W Clark
rendered Asleep in Jesus Held's band
and the All Hallows College cadets
walked at the head Of the funeral pro-
cessiOu. The pallbearers were: Ray
Canning. Robert Canning. Donald Nor
rison. Robert Harmon, Arthur Sullivan
and John Tobin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
BOYS To MOVE SOON.
Poplar Grove Congregation Needs
Old Uintsh School Building.

The county commissioners have re-
ceived notice from the Poplar Grove
congregation, for which Bishop Carl A.
Carlson purchased the old Uintah
school, that the property would be need
ed shortly. though no time was fixed
for the detention home to move. The
county commissioners viii set about
next week to find a place for the boys
in the home and have already been in
negotiation with the management of
Lund's Home for Boys at Mill Greek
to take them temporarily. BY the new
law the commissioners are obliged 10
establish a detention home for boys
and another for girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
SEVEN NEW CHAMPIONS.
Honors Awarded the Winners of
Wrestling Tournament.

New York. April I0.-Seven new national
wrestling champions were awarded hon
ors tonight at Browns gymnasium in the
annual a. 4. 4. tournament.
All the winners belong TO the MetTOpOli-
tain division of the =. A. L. for the visit
uE entrants did not survive the eiiminat-
H- trials last Thursday.
Results.
Fo5-pound class-GeoTge Taylor. New
ark, beat j. Brownstone. New York. Time
SO So seconds.
u5-Dound class-Gus Baers. Newark.
beat Arthur Lee, New York. Time-46 Is
seconds
l-5-pound class-Louis Ruggerio New
York, beat Pete. Mandeuo. New York
Imc-f1 So seconds.
I25-pouud class-D- FlsiscHer. New York
beat Gus Peterson. New York Time-3.21
Ii5-pOUnd class-C- Johnson. Swedish
american Athletic club. beat NJ. Mendel-
SON. New York Timp-2.g7 40
f5S-pCund class-Fred Nargaues New
York. beat Charles Frieland Brooklyn
'Iue-4.50 49,
heavyweight cIass-Emery y Payne
NaW York beat Lee Talbot Irish-Amer-
..an Athletic club, Time-l:2l 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
STOCKADE WOMEN
PLACED IN JAIL
Sberiff'S Deputies Raid Re-
striCted District and Make
Seven Arrests.

last uieht R i. EddingtOn, J. 5. Cor
nee andy Smith and A. II. Steele, deputy
-ssr5rrs. entered the restricted district.
--.zs5 the resorts at 40 and 145 and ar
-..fzI seven female inmates.
---a officers found the resorts running
..u hast Drinks were being dispensed
--5 business solicited. In the first house.
on which the deputy Sheriffs called at
-5.2l o'clock. Nellie Blair. RUbie Vaughn.
.f7fru Johnson, Lucy Wilson and Helen
r-.rkTfn we're arrested. Two Spanish
lids Mabel MoTanO and Peach TuslOtf.
----s taken from the second place. The
--,r-en were taken to the county Jail and
lacked uD Their bail was placed at $500
-s.r Nobody appearing to go their
r5rF-. they spent the night in jail.
a Few hours after the raid took place a
amber of the houses in the stockade are
-a1o-red TO have been brilliantly lighted
Ind doiuG business. Beer is said 20 have
hen sold. and callers admitted Just as If
-rs county officers had not been there
al p D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
SOME FEMININE WIT.
london Chroniclel

Miss FL zabeth Robins. in the course
of her recent lecture on shall Women
Work. related an amusing converse
ton held by her with a learned man
of science who opposed the women's
vote on the ground that it would make
them take well-paid professional posts
and neglect their one duty-marriage
In answer to her surprised demand for
a reason. he said ingenuously: They
won't marry because they will prefer
to enjoy themselves As Miss Robins
whimsically added, this, from an ad-
vocate Of marriage, was a worse in
dictment even than that made by the
rich old maid who was being impor-
tuned TO marry. Why" she asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
EASTER CELEBRATION
IN GREEK SETTLEMENT

Sounds of much shooting and the color
of many brilliant <ghts issued from the
Greek settleme\ at midnight and told
of some sort OF a celebration.
In answer to the questions Of pedes-
tTian through that part of the city. a
Greek merchant replied why. didn I
you know that this is Easter Sunday ?
Our people are just following an old Gus
tom by observing the resurrection. This
is the first time in twelve years that our
Easter Sunday has come on the same
date as that Of the GregOrian Easter. It
usually follows your Easter by thirteen
days"
of his people long. slim candle. At mid
hight these candles were lighted. and the
taDers flickered until way along in the
day. This was supposed to be embie-
matte Of the stone being rolled away from
the tomb in which the Christ lay.
Easter service will be held today in the
Greek church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
Thirty ARE INJURED IN
TROLLEY CAR COLLISION
Defective Switch Causes Serious
Street Car Accident In
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City. April 1O.-Thirty people
were hurt, some of them seriously. when
two crowded trolley cars collided at Sixth
street and QuindarO avenue. in Kansas
City. Kan, tonight.
The most seriously injured were:
Mrs. Mary Calphin. back Wrenched.
Mrs William Stanley and 9-months-Old
child. cut and bruised.
Walter Barker. internal injuries.
Grover Stearns. back bruised.
The accident was caused by a switch
falling to work, allowing one car to turn
into another car on a cross street. Pas
sengerS in both cars. numbering a hun
dred. were thrown from their seats, and
many were trampled in the rush for the
doors. Others were cut by flying glass
and splinteTs, many receiving minor in
juries. All the injured live in Kansas
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
CITY IS SWEPT BY FIRE
LenOx, Mass. Is Burned Over With
Heavy Loss of Property
and Life.

Lenox, Mass. April 1G.-The central por-
ton of Lenox was swept by fire early
this morning Two big business blocks
and four dwellings were burned. The fire
men were apparently powerless
The fire was under control at BIS
o clock this morning One body. that OF
Edward c. Ventres, an electrician. was re-
covered from the ruins. Four other per
sons, including the wife and daughter of
NentTes. are missing
The loss was estimated at between $500.
600 and 500 coo The principal business
buildings in the town were destroyed
A private safe may be rented. in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924 Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
NIGHT RIDERS ON RAMPAGE
Depredations in Peanut Growing Dis
triet calse Appeal for Mill
tary Protection.

Nashville, Tenn, April 10.-Night rid
er depredations in the Humphreys
county peanut growing industry have
caused the authorities there to appeal
to Governor Paterson for military pro-
lection. Tonight a formal request was
made for a company Of state troops.
An attempt to liberate certain pris-
oners at Waverly under indictments for
night riding outrages is feared.
One of the Offenses was the whipping
of a justice Of the peace so mercilessly
that he begged that he be killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
MOTOR CLUBS UNITE.
Power Boat Races to Sc Governed by
Automobiles.

New York. April 1O.-By the terms of an
agreement entered into today by the
American Automobile club OF America.
the Motor Boat club of America and the
Larchmont Yacht club. all international
motor boat events, held in United States
waters are 10 b. governed hereafter by
the Automobile club Of America
The Motor Boat club becomes the mo-
tor boat section of the A c. A. while the
Iarchn7ont Yacht club secured the wa
tiers adjacent to I.archmOnt. where all
motor boat races Of International chsrac-
ter VIII be held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
TYPEWRITERs IN CONTEST.

Providence. r. J.. April ia typewrit-
"- contest which was announced to be
Hr the worlds championship. brought to
close tonight the annual convention of
' m. Eastern Commercial Teachers asso-
ton. The championship was retained
r Miss Rose l.. Fritz of New York.
hose average was S. $50 words a minute.
The school championship typewritinF
r-aSr the winner was Miss Maud Link
- nf Springfield. Mass, with an average
f.. words a minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
BANKER DIES SUDDENLY.
Cerebral Hemorrhage Causes Death
or Capitalist.

New York April 1e-Henry Hutchinson
HoIHstor. the banker of No. Il Broad
street. died suddenly at his country home
in Islp J. l.. today. A cerebral hem
orrhagc was the cause OF death
Fer eighteen years Ms HOLSTER had
been associated in the banking business
with Henry y. Babcock he was 2 di-
rector of the Mexican Mining & SmelInE
company. He was lhe treasurer and di-
rector of the National Horse Show asso-
citation Of America ana a director OF the
Madison Square Garden company