davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-10

the civil war, died at the home of his
niece, Mrs. Lou Farley, May 20. The
funeral was held at the house last
Monday and the interment was in
Gilboa cemetery.
Mrs. Martha johnson, of Center
field, is visiting Mrs. Elmer Cowman.
Mrs. a. L. Hiatt is at the bedside
of her mother, Mrs. NJ. II. Clark,
whose condition gradually grows
worse.
The odd Fellows annual memorial
service will be held at their hall here
next Sunday afternoon. Rev. Hunt
ington will deliver the address.
Miss Lydia Pearce returned today
from an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs John McMullen, in Hillsboro.
E. o Farley and wife visited last
Thursday and Friday with James
Haines and family, at Beuna Vista.
The last quarterly meeting for the
Rainsboro NJ. E. charge will be held
at Rainsboro next Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. r. G. Snodgrass was called to
Columbus last Tuesday by the serious
illness of Mrs. Chas. Snodgrass.
Mrs. Lew Mercer and daughter, of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, are visiting
Abraham Mercer and family, and
other relatives here.
Mrs. Alex Walker, of Hunter, Okla,
wishes through the NEWS HERALD to
thank her many friends in Ohio for
the beautiful cards received on her
fiftieth birthday, March 25. She re-
ceived 90, of which So we're from Ohio.
Frank Beets died at his home near
this place Saturday night. The fu-
neral, in charge of Rev. Crothers, will
be held at the residence this after.
noon. Interment in Pleasant Hill
cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-10
EAST MONROE.
June 7, 1908.

June I, lSOo.
Miss Anna Street was shopping in
Leesburg Thursday.
Mrs. Lille Reeder, of Hamilton,
and George Thompson we're visiting
the formers sister, near Sabina,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Abe Rees died Wednesday
night, June 2. Funeral services we're
held in the NJ. E. Chuuch at Leesburg
Friday. Interment in Pleasant Hill
cemetery.
G. W. Thompson and wife we're visi-
tors at Greenfield Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Rees was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James Bond, at South
Salem, a few days the past week.
Miss Anna Street is spending this
week with relatives at Jacksonville.
Oscar Liddle and wife, of Green
field, spent few days the past week
with relatives at this place.
Mrs, Joseph Clickner spent Sunday
with relatives at Lyndon.
Misses Olive and Minnie Littler
we're visiting at Lebanon Saturday,
Sunday and Monday of last week.
Everett Rees returned to Springfield
Monday.
Herbert Snyder and wife, of Cleve-
land, and Fred jenkins and wife, of
Sabina, we're the guests of r. a.
Snyder and wife Saturday.
Tuesday, June 2, crowd of young
folks met at the home of Miss Hattie
Rains TO remind her of her birthday.
After all the guests arrived they
strolled to the woods, where they ate
dinner. Those present we're Misses
Anna Street, Anna Rees, Stella, Clara
and Hattie Rains, Mae Kinzer, Lizzie
Anderson, Ruth and Lucille Simmons,
Mesdames EvertSimmons, Paul Duvall,
Joseph Kinzer, Clarence and Joseph
Rains, Edwin and Warren Lane, Roy
Strain, Warren Wilson and Dalton
Ousley. A good time was enjoyed
by all and they departed, wishing
Miss Hattie many more happy and
bright birthdays.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-10
NEW PETERSBURG.
June 7, 1909.

June Z, 1909.
]. T. Bechtol and wife, of Colum bus,
are down at their farm near here.
Clarence West and wife and Dwight
Cope and Miss Josephine West were
recent visitors at Cincinnati.
Clarence Pearce has been visiting
friends at Athens.
Miss Anna Buntain returned to Gin
cinnati Tuesday after short visit
with her mother.
M. B. Williams was at Hillsboro
Saturday.
Mrs. r. G. Snodgrass and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Dixon, returned home last
Monday after visiting Charlie snod-
grass and family at Columbus.
James Taylor, an aged veteran of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-10
DALLAS.

June 7, 1909.
Miss Grace Glenn, of RainsborO,
visited friends here last week.
Clarence Hiser and wife and daugh.
ter attended X. of p. Memorial at
Marshall Sunday afternoon.
An ice cream festival will be given
on the NJ. e. Church ground Saturday
night, June II.
Stanley and Stella Stephen enter
tanned Sylvester Smith and Misses
Winnie Saterfeld and Mary and
Mabel Morris, Sunday.
Olive West is visiting her brother,
Charley West, this week.
DPearl Stephen and wife, of near
Elmville, spent Saturday night with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Martha
Hixson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-10
with her friend, Ruth Bird.

with her friend, Ruth Bird.
Frank Sharp and wife we're callers
at the home of Marshall Acher Friday
evening.
Lena and Bessie Burton spent Sun.
day with their cousins, vesta and
Matte Clancy.
Frank Sharp and family spent Sun
day with Catherine Sharp, of Will
lettsville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-10
SHARPSVHLE.

June 7, '09.
Estle CLANCY and wife and children
spent Tuesday night with Frank
CLANCY and family, of st. Martins.
Died, at her home near Willetts-
vile, Mrs. Minerva Hart, of heart
trouble, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Belle Laymon spent Friday
evening with Estle CLANCY and
family.
Emma May Davis spent Saturday
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-10

WANTED-Youngwomen OF eighteen
and over, at The Peters Cartridge Co.,
Kings Mills, Ohio. Work light and
clean. Good wages and comfortable
hotel accommodations close to T.. the
factory. Address, Assistant Mana
ger, Kings Mills, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-10

Miss Margaret Hester, who has
been in Cleveland the past seven
months, student of the Spencerian
Commercial School, will graduate
from that institutian this week. Miss
Hester has accepted position with
j. r. Devock & Co., steamship owners
in that city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-10
SINKING SPRING.
June 7, 1909.

Miss Catherine Reynolds, of Clay
Center, Kan, has been the guest of
o. Q. Wickerham and wife. Mise
Reynolds ID enroute to Europe, where
she will spend several months.
Earl Griffith. of Middletown, was
the guest of his parents, F. erifith
and wife, last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-10
"For Every Living Thing On the
Farm"

Free; a 800 page book on the treat.
ment and care of every Living
Thing on the FARM" horses, cattle,
sheep, dogs, hogs and poultry, by
Humphreys Veterinary Specifics |;
also a stable chart for ready refer
ence, to hang up. Free by mail on
application. Address Humphreys
Romeo. Med. Co., Corner Williams &
Ann Sts., New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-10

Misses May and Ada Wood, of
Georgetown, and Irene and Margaret
Love, of Fayetteville, were the guests
Of Miss Margaret Carroll the latter
part of last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-10
Rye Flour.

We have in stock fine lot of North
Western pure rye -four at 7Oc for 26 ID.
sack. On sale at all grOcers, or at
RICHARDS MILL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-10

Best values in Dishes Graniteware,
Tinware, Woodepware and all kinds
of notions at The Ecop0my Store.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

If You Want What You Want
when You Want 1t
USE CALL WANT ADS
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
In Gh@ ART W@r9@

the eastern exhibitions. Miss Percy is
an admirable craftsman, her can
vases showing to the trained eye a
surety and. holiness in drawing for
which she has been greatly commend
ed. A number of delightful bits OF
landscape are to be seen in her Oak
land home-a street in Brittany, an
old English4 cottage, a hillside village
at the foot of a ruined tOwer-aH OF
which are painted with thoroughness
and feeling, the scene being apparently
drawn first in charcoal, over which the
color is laid in fiat tones Effects pro-
duced in this manner are bold and
rich and extremely pleasing TO the eye.
John Gamble has been hon0red in the
east by having one of his wild flower
-canvases, hillside of poppies and pur-
pie lupins, hung in the place of honor
in the Art club of Philadelphia Gam
ble's California studies are highly ap-
preciated in eastern cities and hnd a
ready market there
Frances Soule Campbell is hard at
work in her bungalow studio in Berke-
ley whose walls are hung with pencil
drawings of elebrities-Joaqufn Miller.
Roosevelt DIR. E. r. Taylor and Mary
Baker G. Eddy. This last is meeting
with ready sale and will soon be reg
ularly placed on the market. 4 letter
received by Miss Campbell from Mrs.
Eddy expresses through her secretary
the pleasure and appreciation felt on
receipt of the original pencil drawing,
adding the statement that il was con-
sidered a good likeness, especially the
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Talks on Teeth
The Rex Dental Co.
INCORPORATED
A Sensible Gift

Most artificial teeth are made for
lOoks-nOt for service.
The wearer puts the burden of the
work on whatever natural teeth are
lett
But Alveolar Teeth are so near like
Natures teeth that the one who has
them ia the mouth would have some
difficulty in saying which he was favor
lnG-Nature's or "Alveolar"
That. Is as III should be-
And this is the very reason that this
system Of restoring missing teeth has
reNoiuuonized the science of dentistry.
This IS the reason that over fifteen
thousand patients OF ours are today
wearing and enjoying the blessings of
= full row of Leeth-upper and lower
every one Of which is capable of doing
ITS share of the work Il is called upon
10 do every day in the year
Has IL occurred TO you that one Of
the most sensible gifts 10 yourself or
some one near and dear would be an
order on us 10 replace all the missin e
teeth by this wonderful plan?
Think of the blessings that follow
good. sound. nut-cracking teeth
beautiful 10 look at-beautiful to eat
withi
only a suggestion. but If you wish
TO know the cost Of carrying It out
our examiners are ar your service
free. Of course. Of any obligation to
spend any money unless you so desire
after the examination IS made.
NOTE-Make a note OF our name and
- addresses TO be on the safe side There
are imitatOrs abroad who make false
claims.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
By Lucy b. Jerome.

paper is dampened laid over the copper
roller of felt lined press These mon
otype prints were made by Piazzoni
himself as better results are obtained
by knowing just how the press should
be handled. AS only one really good
and clear impression can be obtained
from the plate, it will be seen that each
monotype has a distinct value. Piazzoni
has also delightful study in oils of
tree masses, under a clear evening
light, with a path in the foreground
leading through the somber shade of
the trees. The picture is small but full
or interest and charm, though present
ing also the dry and somewhat austere
quality which characterizes much OF
this artists landscape work
The Oakland exhibition of water col
ofs by Miss de Neale Morgan was un-
usually successful a number of pic
lures being sold, and several artists
among them Martinez. Richard Parting
ton and William Keith, expressing their
appreciation of the uncommonly good
work. One of the pictures, I'm tlfe
Grove, landscape effect of Pacific
Grove, was bought by Keith testi-
monial of appreciation rarely bestowed
by one artist on another, and one which
is highly valued by Miss Morgan.
Isabel Percy. who has done some
exceptional work in various branches
of art, is now in New York for the
purpose of further study and viewing
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

A little more than half a century
ago the venerable Vincenzo Pallotti, a
very sanity priest, introduced in Rome
a striking symbol OF Catholic unity
throughout the world, by establishing
the custom of celebrating during the
octave, or eight days. following the
feast Of the Epiphany. each day the
divine service in a different rite OF the
Catholic church. At the present day
this custom still continues; and. at
the Church OF SAINT Andrea Della vallo
in Rome, before a crowded and devout
congregation, the Latin and oriental
branches of the church in communion
with Rome, each in its turn. offers up
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

The hymn "Adeste Fideles" is as
cribed to a celebrated composer, George
Frederick Haendel, German by birth,
but who passed the most brilliant and
fruitful portion of his career in Eng
land, where he died in 1853. at the age
of 76 years.
But there is a seeming contradiction
in the fact that this hymn is also
spoken OF Portuguese Christmas
carol. Before the act of emancipation,
exiled priests sojourning in England
had at their disposal, for the exercise
OF religious worship, only the chapels
at the foreign legations in London.
The chapel of the Portuguese lega-
tion enjoyed for a long time a great
renown for its fine execution of music.
II is believed that it was there that
was heard for the first time this melody
extracted from the work of the great
Saxon composer, 10 which were adapted
words destined to celebrate the birth
Of the Savior; the hymn being thence
known as a Portuguese carol.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

on some day during the octave, the
holy sacrifice of the mass according to
its own peculiar rite
Epiphany being the day on which
the apostles preached, to men of many
nations in Jerusalem, each nation un-
derstanding them simultaneously in its
own tongue, this commemoration in
Rome has a peculiar fitness, indicating
the universally of the church, and how
she adapts herself to all nations and
tongue, while uniting all in one same
faith and teaching, under the one great
shepherd at Rome. This great feast is
celebrated on January 6.
Our good Lutheran friends should
read these words, used recently by Plus
X in replying to an address of con-
graduation from the archbishop of
Buenos Aires: Render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars. The church
will always defend the constituted au-
thorities, imposing love, obedience, re-
spect and observance of the laws, help
ing the state to provide for the main
tenance of peace. At the same time
the state should always render to God
the things that are Gods, by showing
itself respectful to that authority of
and by not thwarting, but rather pro-
tecting, her and her children
The fourth Catholic congress of the
republic of Mexico will be held in jan
uary in Oaxaca. 1t will be presided
over by Archbishop Gillow. and the
chief subject for discussion will be the
amelioration of the moral, religious and
civil conditions of the natives.
The provincial council at Manila has
petitioned the holy see for the erection
of four new dioceses in the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
WEAKENING THE FIBER
OF SILK WITH SALTS
Modern Method of Treatment of
Yarns Causes Deterioration
of Material

SILK science is changing. II the silk
dresses of so years ago are compared
with many of the silk articles manu-
factured at the present day it requires
no elaborate tests to show the supe-
riority in strength Of the older mate
This usually is due to the fact that
SILK yarns now are frequently treated
with metallic salts, such as tin chlo-
ride, which are readily absorbed, form
ing 1nsoluble compounds and thus in
creasfng the weight of the fiber. So
prevalent did this practice become
some years ago that even the manu-
facturers recognized the necessity of
putting some limit to it.
Apart from the fact that one is buy
ing compound of silk with a metal
instead of pure silk this treatment fire.
quently causes the fbers to become
tender, especially after exposure to
direct sunlight.
From Herr Strehlemert's experiments
IT was found that taking the strength
of genuine silk as so to 53 the strength
Of a sample of loaded French silk con-
tanning 140 per cent of added material
was only 7.9. Not only does the weigh
ing process reduce the tenacity of the
fiber and often destroy the dyestuff,
but 1t also Is a frequent cause of the
appearance of mysterious spots.
Often bright red spots appear on a
fabric after exposure to the sunlight
II has been found that even a diluted
solution of common salt acts upon load
ed SILK IN the presence or air and mOiS-
ture and produces stains and complete
disintegration of fiber within Il
months. The action of stronger solu-
tions of salt is still more rapid. and
the tendency" of the fiber is marked
after treatment for seven days with q
per cent solution.
The presence of salt in stained and
weakened silk may be accounted for
readily by the fact that salt is a con-
stituent Of human perspiration and
thus may have been introduced during
the handling of the yarns by the work
men
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Society /
Continued from Page 81

Miss Este Cohn of Los Angeles, to
Milton L. .GetZ. Miss Cohn is the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kasper Cohn. Mr.. Getz is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Getz of 2719 Pa
cific avenue, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Hecht announce the
confirmation of their eldest son Satur-
day in the new Geary street synagogue.
They will receive their. relatives and
friends this afternoon at their resi-
dence, 1211 Webster street.
Miss Mooser, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Mooser, arrived home
home for the holidays after an absence
of two years in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Levy of 124
West One Hundred and Fourteenth
street, New York city, announce the
engagement of their daughter Selma
to Richard j. Israel of San Francisco.
They will receive their friends Sunday.
January II, from 3 to o'clock at the
Waldorf Astoria.
Mrs. William H. Biehl left before
Christmas for the. east and will pass
this month in New York.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03

eyes. whose deep. lambent expression
Miss Campbell has wonderfully por-
trayed. The portrait is highly ideal
ized. however. AS the artist says. I
tried to paint the spirit Mrs. Eddy: not
to humanize her" Another series OF
portraits is springing from under Miss
Campbelrs facile and reproductive PEN
ell and a number of charming heads.
exquisite in their rendering of the finer
and more subtle qualities of the sub
ject is the result
The art department at Shreve's viii
introduce an innovation the first OF the
year in having a woman in charge
This is the custom at Tiffany's and the
other large firms of the east. but It
viii be the first time that such an at
tempt has been made by the noted sill
yer firm Miss Sally Daingerheld Will
assume the position about the first Cz
March. IL is stated that a new Amer
lean bronze which surpasses all Euro
pean brOnzes viii be handled by the
firTn. as we'll as the stock of craft jew
elry. which will be in charge of Miss
DGingerseld-
Elizabeth Ferrea has a beautiful and
delicate bas relief in color on exhibs-
tion at the Arts and Crafts. called
The Joys of Music" il represents q
group of figures seated in various atti-
tudes. some of the group engaged in
playing on various instruments. others
merely listening, but the jOJOusneSs.
the freedom. the gayety OF the out OF
door atmosphere, the emotions eX-
pressed in the different pOsess the long.
sweeping lines of the reclining figures
are finely handled and mark great ad
vance in Miss Ferreas work. The tints
of the bas relief are exquisite in their
delicate blending and in their perfece
harmony of color. The panel which is
about five feet long. may be exhibited
1T Vickery's.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
Socialism as PraCtiCed by
Catholics in Belgium
It's Results Are Seen in the Country's Grow
ing Trade and Prosperity of Inhabitants

TINE which appear herewith have been pre-
pared by International Catholic Truth society and
furnished to The Call for publication in Fran
CISCO Similar articles the authoritative source
be printed and third Sundays of
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-03
DR.. WONG Him
1908 O'FarreII Street
Between Cough and Octavia
SAN FRANCISCO

FREE DEAFNESS CURE
remarkable oner by one Of the leading ear
specialists n this country, who viii send two
months medicine free 10 prove his ability 10
cure Deafness Head Noises and Catarrb Ad-
dress Dr. q. M. Branaman. 1919 Walnut ST.,
kausas City. No.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-24
HoIocaust In Mexican Theater.

Between $50 and 300 people were
burned to death and many were in.
jured in a fire which destroyed the
Flores theater in the city of AGA.
pulco, Mexico. Sunday night.
The Flores theater was a wooden
structue, and over 1000 people crowd
ed into it to witness a special perform
anee given in honor of Governor Da
milan Flores, of the state of Guerro.
One of the numbers Of the program
consisted of a series of moving pic.
lures. While the operator was exhib-
fling these a film caught fire, and the
blaze was quickly communicated to
some bunting which had been used
for decorative purposes. In an incredt
bly, short time the flames had spread
TO all parts Of the structure. There
were three marrow exits, and the panic
stricken audience rushed to them
many falling, to be crushed to death
their bodies choking the way of escape
TO others.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-24

An open" market in the iron and
steel trade that manufacturers believe
will lead to stimulation of the indus
try was created when former Judge
Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the di
rectorate of the United States Steel
corporation, made an official an
nouncement in New York that the
leading manufacturers of iron and
steel have determined to protect theiI
customers and, for the present sell al
modified prices as may be necessary
with respect of different commodities
in order to retain their fair share OF
the business" The prices which may
be determined upon will be given by
the manufacturers to their customers
direct.
The first open cut made in stee
prices since the general reduction OIL
last June was announced by the Car
negie Steel company, which cut the
price of steel bars to S1.20 hundred
pounds, equivalent to "a a ton.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-24
Left $4,000 to Pet Horse.

Mrs. Matilda Erb, who died at Lititz,
Pa. was a great lover of animals. and
among her pets was bay mare, which
had been in the family for a number OF
years. Mrs. Erb's will. probated a
Lancaster. provides a bequest of &c.
900 for her favorite horse. The inter
est is to be used for the care of the
animal as long as it is able to get W
and eat"
After it becomes disabled the will
provides it is to be killed ''in the cas-
lest way possible" Cameron E. Lane
a nephew, is one of the executors Of
the will and to him is intrusted the
care of the horse.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-24
A NoiseIess City In FriesIand.

Fancy a city of $4,000 Inhabitants,
guiltless of street cars and omnibuses
(the steam tram line from Franeker
halts discreetly without the town,
easily encompassed in an hour, for its
singel, its old mOat which it has not
yet greatly Overstepped, is not three
miles in extent; a city without great
noise or confusion, save upon market
days, and clean, quiet streets, lined
by low houses with shining windows,
peOpled by rosy checked serving wOm-
en-, capped with gold and lace, and
demurely drc9~"6. grave faced citizens.
Send red I'D boats to its very heart
until mas ".' iImbled with electric
light polo <''urch towers; plant
denscl- nos beside its quays
and ~" ';;lCd flower beds in
its orc" i've it water Cir
die tire, ~ hundreds of boats,
crossed ] rcw bridges and many
little hard forries-and you will see
Leeuwarde2.-S cribner's Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-24
Editors Indicted For Panama LIBEL


Bench warrants were issued in
Washington for the arrest of 10
seph Pulitzer. Caleb NJ. Van Hamm
and Robert H. Lyman, of New York.
proprietor and editors of the New York
World, and for Delevan Smith and
Charles r. Williams, owners of the
indianapolis News, for criminal libel
in connection with the publication in
those newspapers of charges of irregu
Iarities in the purchase by the United
States government of the Panama
canal property from the French own.
ers.
The indictments on which the war
rants were based were returned by
the United States grand jury sitting
in Washington, and the warrants were
issued later by the clerk of criminal
court No. 1.
Theodore Roosevelt, William H
Taft, Elihu Root. ]. Pierpont Morgan
Charles P. Taft, Douglas Robinson and
William Nelson Cromwell are named
in the indictments as the persons al
legged to have been villified by the
stories appearing in the two newspa
perE-