davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-02-06
MEMPHIS BEAUTY A SUICIDE.
Mrs. Bessie Lucille Andrews DRINKS
Laudanuns on the Eyo sf Divorce Trial.

Mrs. BESSIE Duc1uo AndfoWe DrtnkB
Laudanuns on the Evo ef Divorce Trial.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. s.--Mrs. Bessie
Lucille Andrews, one OF Memphis's most
beautiful women. drank landanum last
night and died an hour later in the oity
hospital.
Six weeks ago Mrs. Andrews drank a
teacup fun Of the drug. but was rushed
10 the hospital In time to save her life. At
that time she had apartments at the
Jefferson Flats. Last night she drank the
second draught at her Vance avenue
apartments. rented few days ago.
At about o'clock she called up a man
with whom she was infatuated. He re-
fused 10 come to her. Declaring that she
would kill herself IL he did not respond
Immediately. she sent q messenger. A
second refusal followed and going into
her room abe drank the contents OF q
small phial.
Application for n divorce from her
husband. Roy Andrews OF the Richmond
hosiery mills, was scheduled for trial
to-day. Mrs. Andrews charged abandon
ment and neglect. She had been separated
from him about six months.
Mrs Andrews was born In Kentucky
and has married sisters In Lexington, XIV.
and Nashville. Tenn.
The sun., 1910-02-06
GIRL OF 10 SOUGHT HERE
CATHERINE DAY RUNS AWAY
FROM NEW HAVEN.


NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. SIT was
learned here tonight that Miss Catherine
Day. daughter Of Arthur II. Day. a-bus-
mess man OF this city: and granddaughter
Of the late Wilbur F. Day the banker.
who disappeared yesterday morning
while on her way 20 school. had taken
q train late yesterday afternoon for New
York. This afternoon a girl friend re-
ceived postal from her which said Good
by forever"
After an all night search for her by her
father a postal was received from her
by Miss Virginia Trowbridge OF this city
this morning. postmarked Derby and
containing no intimation as TO her plans.
Her father stated for Derby believing
that she had gone to the home OF a school
friend there.
In the meantime a notice had been
sent TO the Yale chapel TO be read at the
morning service giving a description OF
the girl and asking Yale men TO aid.
At Derby Mr. Day learned that bis
daughter had not been seen by her friends.
but that a girl answering her description
had inquired the price OF q ticket to New
Haven at the railroad station. but had
not bought il. The same girl had applied
for board and lodging at several places,
but had been refused admission beca use
she said she was without funds She had
also applied for work a. a waitress at
one or two hotels. but had bee n told there
were no vacancies.
On his return to this city AIR. Day
learned that his daughter had returned
to New Haven from Derby yesterday and
had taken a late afternoon accommoda-
tion train for New York.
The conductor OF the train remembered
that a girl answering her description
had purchased ticket for New York on
the train. He stated that he noticed
that she appeared nervous and unaoous-
toned to travelling and he finally in
quired IL she knew her way about New
York. She said she did aud. that she was
on her way TO visit an aunt.
At Stamford ths conductor advised
her to change for the express to gain
time. but she said she preferred the slow
train. On the arrival Of the train in New
York the conductor escorted her to the
waiting room Of tho station. She thanked
him and said she knew her way from there.
Early this evening Osborne Day. q
lawyer OF thih city and uncle OF the girl.
left for New YORK 70 aid the police in
their search for the girl
The second postal. received this after
noon from Miss Day by q school friend.
containing the message @GOod-by for
ever was signed with a nickname by
which she was known TO her chums.
Miss Day has been staying for several
weeks with her grandmother. Mrs. Wilbur
r. Day. as her mother IL dangerously
III at private sanitarium in this city.
Miss Day was absent all week from the
private school she attended. although
the family did mot know this. Yester-
day she was sent OF 70 school again.
She left the house protesting.
She is about five feet six inches tall,
is stocly in build and looks several years
older than her actual age. rs years. She
wore when last seen house coat black
skirt and hat and moccasins.
1t 10 thought here that worry over
her studies and her mothers condition
has temporarily unbalanced her mind.
The sun., 1910-02-06
INITIATION ON BROADWAY
Proved Too Attractive and was BrOksn
Up by a Policeman.

Ralph Hockey. the eighteen-year-old
son OF William Hockey. q contractor Of
q West 17Bth street. was arrested In front
OF the Hoffman House last night while
being initiated into the high school fra
ternity OF Sigma Delta Phi.
He 10 a student at the Townsend Harris
High School.
Hockey. accompanied by three other
boys who were being initiated. walked
down Broadway from Forty-second street
with his arm in a sling. his cheeks and
nose daubed with red and Votes for
Women sign on his back
A crowd gathered and Policeman Ford
han tried TO arrest the boys, but Hockey
was the only one he could catch. Hockey
was taken to the night court.
Hockey was discharged by Magistrate
O'Connor.
The sun., 1910-02-06
PROF. FARNAM HURF IN AUTO.
slightly bruised and Cut IN CelilsiOn with
noaton Trolley Car.

BosToN. Feb. sS.-Henry Waloott FAR
nam. professor OF political economy at
Yale University. was injured in a oolli-
sion on Cambridge street this morning.
He was riding across the city to the North
station in a taxioab. While going down
joy street the machine skidded and slid
across Cambridge street, striking q troll
ley car.
Prof. Fanam was thrown forward
and struck his head against the front Of
the taxicab. He received several bruises.
cut over the left eye and slight wound
ON the forehead. His wounds were dressed
at the Massachusetts, General Hospital.
after which he resumed his journey to
Walt ham to visit friends.
The sun., 1910-02-06
II COAL MINERS KILLED.
Gas Explodes iN Tunnels at Ernest. Pa
Foreman . Brave Rescuer.

INDIANA, Pa, Feb. 5.--Eleven miners
were killed by an explosion OF gas at the
Rochester and Pittsburg Coal Company q
mine at Ernest. near this city. to-day. All
were foreign born and all but one were
married.
Mike Harrington, son OF Foreman John
Harrington, was the only man in the
heading who escaped. and he is badly
hurt.
Five members OF a track crew heard
the explosion and went to aid their COM
rades, but wers burned and partially
overcome. Their fate did not deter Fore
man Harrington from organising another
party. The foreman was made faint by
after damp and had to be carried out.
Rescuers fought their way along hastily
constructed brattioes TO reach the men.
At a:s0 o'clock their car returned with
the bodies.
There were few Of the incidents usually
attending such accidents. Only three
women kept vigil at the mine and only
one body was claimed at first. Mrs.
Vincent Tafiira thought her husband was
visiting in Iselin and was telling neighbors
Of his fortunate escape whom his body
was brought to the house.
Eight hours after the explosion the oom-
pany officials arrived from Punxsutawney.
thirty miles distant. Then came General
Superintendent A. W. Galloway and
General Manager John Reed.
WrLKEsBARRE. Pa. Feb. 5.-violations
Of the mining law were discovered to-day
at the first occasion OF the newly ap-
pointed board OF miners examiners. All
l. Az
board and qualify. To-day almost one
thousand applied and nearly all were
found TO have forged and fraudulent
mlners' certificates. Barely 10 per cent.
passed the examination to show that they
are qualified as miners, although this
examination consisted only Of twelve
simple questions
The sun., 1910-02-06

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb. s.-rhe
switohmen's strike throughout the North
west seems 70 bs ended. It is said that
ninety strikers In g. Paul and MIN
neapolls have asked 10 Be taken back.
but railroad officials refuse 70 listen 10
them.
sIf the railroad officials will promise
not 10 enforce the BLACKLIST akainss M
the strikers would yose 20 declare this
strike On In jify,' q local of1iciAl Of
the switchmen said tonight.
The sun., 1910-02-06
BOSTON WOMEN STORM Store.
Bargain Hunters Upset Ceunters. smash
Glass-8o Policemen After 'Em.

BOSTON. Feb. S.-Two thousand women
lined up before a fremont street five
and ten cent store this morning wait
ing for the opening Of the store. When
the place opened II required thirty five
extra policemen TO stop the riot.
In the rush q plate glass window was
broken, counters were overturned and
several women were slightly injured.
The four policemen present were helpless.
Eventually the proprietor fought his
way to a telephone and called for more
police. After order was restored . squad
Of poiice remained 20 soc that the shop
pers behaved
The sun., 1910-02-06
GOLDWIN SMITH MAS a FAIL

Slipped IN IIIs Home IN T0ronte-Badly
Shaken. hut New Better.
ToRoNro, Feb. s.-Dr. Goldwm Smith,
who fell In the hall IN his home. The
Grange. on Wednesday evening. IL seri-
ously III and confined 10 bed.
Whils walking In the hall he slipped
and fell heavily. being severely shaken up.
His advanced age and weakness con-
to the worry OF his many friends.
His condition is now improving and
alarm 10 no longer felt.
The sun., 1910-02-06
WeIEhers NAY Re RcI.ota,

wAsHIxuroN, Eeb. s.--The now auto
mstic weighers which the Treasury De-
partEnent has been testing may be re-
jsoted. The report Of the expert OF the
bureau OF standards was unFayorahle
A contract was made with the Boeton
firm for twenty weighers TO cost SIS. GOO.
provided they proved satisfactory. III
was said to-day that unless the firm IA
able 70 remedy existing defects the oon-
traot viii be cancelled.
The sun., 1910-02-06

PRovNcErowN. Mass, Feb. 5.--Three
lives were lost in yesterdays gale. Be-
aides John Silva, whose body was found
under the covering OF his sunksn drift
ing launch. two more men, Antoine
Pedro and Alejandre MaresinA, were
lest In the swamplng Of their motor
fishing boat.
The sun., 1910-02-06

Shortest upicksss SIorsda Rsuts. win
- Ss..s stH ir sle eY.r s,.p pss..s a.. e. fegss
tAs' sway cofn~ nth s1--A@
The sun., 1910-02-06

DETEr's cI.AfsssT on BURGUNDY iNtss
HI bsssy ssss CO.. iss i'is Psiios S. H. ss~ assz.
The sun., 1910-02-06

vs ssa s:S,S.Is Aais sss Ss 3SEs AE. es z
A.. M. kafpst ets a. NJ. Jeckseavtlle . p. NJ.
Epolh .elssplng csrt c.nysnlelt dspartafe Ic.n
hss sss sssssss SssS sss se .sssi ds'A.ss n Y oss
The sun., 1910-02-06

Sr. PAUL. Mimi. Feb. SIT is probable
that A. b. Whitney. former president
Of the Chicago Great Western Railway,
for Mayor of St. Paul II he with accept.
When the Great Western went into hank
ruptcy Mr.. Hticlfney was one Of tho re-
csfvers. He served for q year and put
In q ball for s5o, 900, which the court out
In half. He IN 10 years old.
The sun., 1910-02-06

THE ONE EEuE cEunci, .i, sAs cssAells,
sssss rssiss ss SsssSs NJ i s;Ssss ~ 'ssa
The sun., 1910-02-06
MRS. SAGE TIPs TRAIN CREW
% FOR Engineer. ~ For Fireman VINO
Took Her safely Toward FIsrida.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. S.-Mrs. Rus
sell Sage. who passed through here on
her way TO Florida on Friday night, sent
the engineer Ss In gold and the fireman
% as her tip. She went from here to
panaaoola
The sun., 1910-02-06

.zS ;sl s 90. .: :r' :; i;s s.;z ::s cure
The sun., 1910-02-06

PfE-EMINENrLy THE EIORIDA ROUTE
n, stan uc Coast Line n r.. ne etAndard railway
I. "a shs sout5 -Four great Galns dAi,[ eas a. ~.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19
OhiO'S Fifty.First Convention.

Ohio's Fifty-tirst State Sunday
School Convention is announced for
Cleveland June a. Is and 10, 1910. 1t
promises TO eclipse all previous con-
Ventions in size and strength Of pro-
gram. Fifteen specialists of note have
been engaged to speak and teach in
this great institute. Among these
are Mr.. Marion Lawrence, Of Chicago;
Miss Margaret Slattery, Of Fitchburg;
Mass. DR.. Milton 5. Littlefeld, Of
Brooklyn, n. Y; Mrs. Maude j. Bald
win, Of indianapolis, Ind. DR.. ID. Ii.
Geistwelt, of Peoria, Ill. DR.. Harold
Lynn Hough, Of Brooklyn, n. Y; DR..
L. W. Thornton, of Cincinnati, o.,
and Others. Prof. f. o. Excel, of
Chicago will lead the music.
The convention will he held in the
'Hippodrome, Cleyeland's largest
and most popular auditorium, with
perfect acoustic properties The peo-
pie Of Cleveland, by voluntary sub
scription, have secured this great Con-
Vention Hall at an expense OF $1,000
This fact reveals the interest Cleve-
land has in the coming convention,
and indicates something Of the hospi-
tality of the big city on the lake.
Each country is entitled to ten
official delegates, appointed by the
county officers. Hundreds of Sunday
Schools will send official visitors. 1t
is estimated that 10000 people will
attend the various sessions of this con-
yention. Programs ready for distri-
button on June |. Apply to Ohio Sun.
day School Association, Bell Telephone
Bldg, Columbus, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19
Forming Opinions.

Why is 1t that we so often judge Que
acquaintances by the things that
count so little rather than according
to their true value? OF course 1t is
natural for us to form good opinion
of the person with the easy manner,
ready speech and who is polite and
courteous and the person who possesses
these qualities is indeed fortunate.
And then again we often form a bad
opinion of a stranger because he is Ill
at ease has little to say, and what
little he does say may seem to be the
wrong thing.
These things are simply the reverse
and if we want to find the real charac-
ter of the man we must delve deeper
but we are too often willing to take
the reverse as the real thing and place
our estimation of the character of the
man upon these superficial traits.
Many of the best and truest people we
have ever known did not possess the
social graces and many a person who
had all of the social graces has turned
out to be absolutely lacking in the
traits Of character which make for
the best men and women.
We do not intend to belittle or dis
parage poli,eness, courtesy, atfability
or ease and grace of manner for they
are all important and of great assist
ance in getting along In this world,
but we do think that the real charac-
ter and worth of a man should not be
judged by these traits. We believe
that we are all too hasty In forming
our opinions of men and women and
should withhold our estimations until
we can find out the real character.
This is only fair and If we will carry
it out is certain in the end to save us
from embarrassment and probably
grave mistakes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19
MARSHALL.
NAV l6. 1910.


Rev. j. w. Hunter preached a very
able and admonishing sermon last
Friday evening and supplemented the
same on different theme Sunday
morning.
Prof. Albert Cameron, one of our
hustling young men, reports every
thing prosperous down In Bourne
vile, Ross county, where he has just
completed his fifth year of school
work, graduating class of seven.
Mr.. Cameron is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cameron, during
his vacation, but he anticipates re-
turning to Chilhcothe Tuesday. He
was re.employed as Superintendent of
Bonneville schools.
Prof. and Mrs. Chas. Hiser, of Lees
burg, visited his parents here part of
last week.
Rev Hunters lecture on astronomy
at the Presbyterian church was much
enjoyed and was very instructive,
DR.. Beam, of Hillsboro, was called
to the bedside of Mrs. DR.. Mason, but
medical skill was unable to ave the
life of the infant daughter born Sat-
urday afternoon. Interment at Pros.
pect cemetery Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19
DUNN'S CHAPEL
May IS, 1910.

May 10, l9lO.
Quite number in this locality are
arising earlier than common to get a
view of the comet.
Ben Vance, who is attending school
at Lebanon, is visiting his family at
Willettsville.
Mrs. George Parshall and daughter
Mary, visited relatives at Bridges one
one day last week.
Mrs Walter Hamilton and children
visited VIM. Weibly Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Perron and twins visited
VIM. Sinclair Sunday.
Mrs. Stewart Burton is still sick.
Mr.. md Mrs. N. NJ. Knots and Lon
Cook al d family visited S. A. Edding-
field Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Fenner and son
Craic, attended church at Dunns Cha
pei Sunday.
Norvel Murphey of Wilmington and
Miss Oda Hart, of this place, were
quietly married Wednesday evening.
Madge Kier' the three year old
child of Arthur Kier, has been dan
gerously i'll; there is hope of recovery.
Henry Reese, of Trotwood, visited
+. L. Crosen monday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19
HOw'S This {?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
II. j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDINa, KINNAN g. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19
An Interesting Walk.0yer Factory
Fact.

Now, seven big Walk-Over factories.
Capacity, 10000 pairs day. Take ad-
vantage Of seeing the assembling Of
the various parts of a WALK-OVER
shoe at the Orpheum Thursday and
Friday nights.
The Walk-Over shoe film will be
run at the Orpheum Theater Thurs
day and Friday nights and Saturday
afternoon. Free carnations will be
given to patrons Thursday night and
Saturday afternoon
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19
LYNCHBURG.
MAY l6, 1910.

udN w, lolVs
Mrs. r. G. Duncanson and son, Guy,
spent last week with her brother at
Linwood.
Mrs. Harry Hale and little son, of
Wilmington, spent part of last week
with her mother, MS. Dell Virgins.
DR.. and Mrs. Garner and grand
daughter, Marian Delaney, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Columbus.
Robert McClelland took possession
of the grocery recently purchased of j.
G.. Bayless last week. Mr.. Bayless
moved into the house vacated by Mr..
McClelland.
&. II. Patterson and wife, of Blan
chester, were guests of relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Davis and daughter and Mrs.
Grant Hopkins spent Friday with Mrs.
George Sircle near Webertown.
John Pulse and family and Charles
Pulse and family, OF Jacksonville, and
Robert Crone and family, of Chase
town, were guests of /. K Pulse and
family.
George Edwards and family and C.
+. Whistler and families were guests of
the Meadow and Delaney families
Sunday.
L. L. Faris spent three days of last
week in Cleveland.
Mrs. Charles Holiday spent the
past week in Cincinnati.
John Ellis and wife, of Sharpsville,
were the guests of John Alexander and
wife Wednesday.
O. T. Winters has purchased the
Mrs. Dell Virgins property which he
will repair in the near future.
Miss Elizabeth Ballentine, of the
Blanchester Schools, was visiting Prof.
and Mrs. C. A. Pickett, Sunday
evening.
Rev. L. NJ. Davis, of Troy, was the
guest of j. l.. LeLaney and family
After spending three week with his
mother and sister G G. Fields left
Sunday for New York City.
Leo Parker of Kentucky, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Ella Parker.
Miss Nell Delaney spent Sunday
with Miss Norine Delaney.
Mr.. Caldwell, of the Hillsboro Over
all Factory, was here Monday looking
Tor location for branch of the
Hillsboro establishment. The neces-
'ary machinery and a room can be re
cured If a sufficient number of workers
IAN be secured.
Frank Ambrose and wife, of Hills
ooro, were visitors here Friday.
Baptlsmal services were held at the
NJ. e. Church Sunday morning. Four
zen wore baptised and 25 were taken
nto full membership with the church. |
W. Il. Nolder and Misses Norine De-
4aney and Hazel McCann furnished |
he music for the commencement at
Midland Wednesday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19
SLATE HILL VALLEY

May 10, IHIU.
Mrs. Anna Rice was the guest of her
sister at Hillsboro the past week.
Charley Cummings and wife spent
Sunday with The formers mother, Mrs.
Jane Cummings.
Fenton Hottinger and niece, Dotias
Gammel, are visiting relatives in Clin-
ton County.
Miss Bessie Buffers, of Clara Mich
igan, is spending the summer with her
grandmother, Elizabeth Buffers.
Mrs. Herman Dick was the guest of
her parents the first part of last week
near Bridges.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19

Remember our motto-The Best for
the Price.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19
An Interesting Walk.0yer Factory
Fact.

The skins of 100000 animals are
used year to supply leather for
Walk-Over Shoes See the Walk
Over film at the Orpheum Thursday
and Friday nights.
The Walk-Oyer shoe film will be rnn
at the Orpheum Theater Thursday
and Friday nights and Saturday after
noon. Free carnations will be given
TO patrons Thursday night and Sat
urday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19
Farm for Sale.

Valuable farm of about 10 acres,
well located, about 81 miles from
Hillsboro containing some 10 acres OF
bottom land, the remainder being
good upland with some timber. This
land is good productive soil and we'll
watered. Inquire of Wilson & Nc.
Bride, attorneys, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19
An Interesting Walk.0yer Factory
Fact

Number of employees 4,5OO Week
ly pay roll, 100000. See the process
of making Walk-Over shoes at the Or
pheum Thursday and Friday nights.
The Walk-Over shoe film will be
run at the Orpheum Theater Thurs
day and Friday nights and Saturday
afternoon. Free carnations will be
given to patrons Thursday night and
Saturday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19

Neptune takes more than 100 years
to make the complete revolution round
the sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-19

Capt. NJ. +. Carroll was taken very
i'll in church Sunday morning. Medi-
cal aid was summoned and he was
taken to his home. While still con-
fined to his home he is much better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-08
To TAKE HOMESTEADS
FROM THE RESERVES
Secretary Wilson Promises to
Open Land, but Not to
Lumber Yards. ,-

DENVER, Aug. 1.-THE railroad at
torneys who are meeting UP at Ports
mouth had much better been in Chicago
with their wives or teaching a class at
Sunday y-school than getting their heads
together on the Lords day to devise
some way of breaking a good law" was
Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson'S
criticism tonight of the meeting OF rail-
road attorneys now in progress at Ports
mouth, n, Ii. At this meeting the new
railroad law will be the principal sub
ject of discussion.
Secretary Wilson, who arrived here to-
day on his way east from a tour OF the
northwest, was exceedingly chary of CIV
ing his views OF the political situation
in the territory through which he is tray-
cling. although he betrayed keen Interest
in this subject, interviewing his inter-
viewer on the probable strength of the
"insurgent' faction among Colorado Re
publicans,
Touching upon the administration $
policy regarding homesteads in forest re-
serves the secretary OF agriculture said
I'VE expect to take 6000, 900 acres OF
homesteads out OF the reserves, Show us
a homestead and we will take II out for
you. But we are not going To give a
man Fl homestead upon which 10 start Il
lumber company