davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

Miss Frances Work, of Columbus,
after a two weeks visit with relatives
here, returned home Thursday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

Mrs. A. A. Kennedy is at the Ross
County Sulphur Lick Springs for
three weeks stay.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

Walter Stanforth and family, who
recently moved to Chillicothe, return
Ell here to reside the first of the week
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

Miss Mary Farley, Of Cincinnati,
was the week end guest Of her cousins,
Misses Margaret and Nancy Farley.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

Mrs. Ella Duvall has returned home
after a sojourn of several weeks with
her niece, Miss Chaney, at Springfield.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

Mrs. Elgar Barrere, of Circleville, is
the guest of her brother, Dick Rock
! hold, and other relative here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Muntz are
visiting the formers brother, Ed, at
naklav
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

Miss Mamie Evans Is the guest OF
relatives at Indianapolis.
Philip G. Berg was business visitor
at Cincinnati Thursday and Friday.
DR.. l. W. Carey and K. Il. Sanderson
have been enjoying hunting trip in
Fayette county.
Mrs. A. A. Kennedy is at the Ross
County Sulphur Lick Springs for a
three weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. @. Donohoo were
guests Of ID. A. Pulliam and wife, at
Pricetown, Sunday.
Manly Smith, of Russellville, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Capt. Mullenix.
Mrs. Catherine Stockwel enter
tanned Mrs. Sam Carr, of Sardinia, last
Saturday and Sunday.
-
Miss Margaret Barrere was the guest
Of Miss Ellen Steele, at Oxford, from
Thursday until Monday.
=
Aaron Small and wife attended the
funeral of his uncle, w. o. Small, at
Bridges, Sunday morning.
Mrs. James w. Smith, who has been
visiting her sister al, Martinsville, Va,
returned home Thursday.
Ernest Day left Monday morning to
join his parents at Columbus, where
they moved some time ago.
A crowd of High School boys and
girls enjoyed very pleasant dance at
Holmes Hall, Friday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stout, of Cincin
natl, are the guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. Joseph Miller.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

See samples in window. Sale
to continue while this lot lasts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-11-17

George Lemon is erecting dwelling
house on his lot situated on the east
side of South West street.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03
Saubles, we were primitive man ana

eeubles, we were primitive man and
woman, together; our world for the
hour was the deserted farmhouse. the
slope of wheatfield that led to the
road, the woodland lot, the pasture.
we breakfasted together across tho
homely table. Our cheerfulness, at
first sheer reaction, became less forced
as we ate great slices of bread from
the granny oven back of the house,
and drank hot fluid that smelled like
coffee and tasted like nothing that
have ever swallowed. We found cream
IN stone jars, sunk deep in the chill
water of the springhouse. And there
were eggs, great yellow brown ones
basket of them.
So like two children awakened from
nightmare, we chatted over our food:
we hunted mutual friends, we laughed
togeLner at my feeble witticisms, but
we put the horror behind us resolute-
ly. After all, it was the hat with
the green ribbons that brought back
the strangeness OF the situation.
All along l had had the impression
that Alison West was deliberately put
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03
BABY'S SCALP CRUSTED

Our little daughter. when three
months old. began to break out on the
head and we had the best doctors to
treat her, but they did not do her any
good. They said she had eczema. Her
scalp was a solid scale all over. The
burning and itching was SO severe that
she could not rest. day or night. We
had about given up all hopes when we
read of the Cuticura Remedies. We at
once got a cake Of Cuticura Soap,
box of Cuticura Ointment and one bot
tie Of Cuticura Resolvent. and fol-
lowed directions carefully. After the
FIRST dose Of the Cuticura Resolvent,
we used the Cuticura Soap freely and
applied the Cuticura Ointment. Then
she began to improve rapidly and In
two weeks the scale came of her
head and new hair began to grow. In
q very short time she was well. She Il
now sixteen years Of age and pio-
ture of health. We used the CUT
cura Remedies about five weeks, reg
ularly. and then we could not tell she
had been affected by the disease. We
used no other treatment after We
found out what the Cuticura Remedies
would do for her. ]. Fish and Ella M.
Fish, Mt Vernon. KY. Oct 12. 1909."
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03

go back and make some inquiries.
I've been criminally thoughtless. Your
travelling companion"
She interrupted me, and something
OF her splendid poise was gone.
Please don't go back" she said. 4
am afraid it would be of no use And
Il don't want to be left alone"
Heaven knows did not want her to
be alone. was more than content to
walk along beside her aimlessly, for
any length Of time. Gradually, as she
lost the exaltation of the moment, I
was gaining my normal condition of
mind. 1 was beginning to realize that
/ had lacked the morning grace of a
shave, that looked like some lost
hope of yesterday, and that my left
shoe pinched outrageously. A man
does not rise triumphant above such
handicaps. The girl. for all her disor-
dered hair and the crumpled linen of
her waist in spite of her missing hat
and the small gold bag that hung for
lornly from broken chain, looked ex-
ceedingly lovely.
Then | won't leave you alone"
said manfully, and we stumbled on to-
gether. Thus far we had seen no.
body from the wreck, but well up the
lane we came across the tall dark
woman who had occupied lower IL.
She was half crouching beside the
road. her black hair about her shoul-
ders, and an ugly bruise over her eye.
She did not seem to know us, and re-
fused to accompany US. We left her
there at last, babbling incoherently
and rolling in her hands a dozen peb-
bles she had gathered in the road
The girl shuddered as we went on.
Once she turned and glanced at my
bandage. Does 1t hurt very much ?"
she asked.
IT'S growing rather numb. But 1t
might be worse l answered menda-
ciously. If anything In this world
could be worse, | had never expert
enced it.
And so we trudged on bareheaded
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03
w e S ERN
MINING NEWS
Colorado.
I N 3 r | EFF

COlOTaoO.
Boulder county is coming to it's
own in mining way. The activity
in the tungsten district promises soon
to equal that of any like area in the
state.
Woolcock and. Simonds made ship
ment of ore from the Gladstone mine,
Idaho Springs, recently. The assays
gave 2.45 OF. gold and 1850 OF. silver
per ton.
Carl ]. Sigfrid is shipping ore from
the Calliope at Herzinger gulch, Ouray
district. The future prospects at Cal
tiope are very encouraging as there
is much ore in sight.
Johnson. Lowell & Co., are shipping
400 tons of ore per month from the
Bride mine, Idaho Springs, on Seaton
mountain. The ore runs $50 per ton
and the lease is paying handsomely.
The Santiago mine. one of the big
gest producer in Georgetown district
has been sold to the North American
Smelter and Mines Company for $780,
600. 1t is understood that $250,OOO Of
the amount was paid in cash
j. J. May and o. w. Lowell have
taken lease on the Gem mine Idaho
Springs, below the Newhouse tunnel
level and are drifting from the winze
They have opened a thirty inch streak
of ore that runs $40 per ton.
Preparatory to a resumption of op-
erations and the sinking of the shaft,
will ln
10 Dandy mine on Raven hill, Cripple
Creek, retimbering the shaft and put
ting the mine workings in condition
for extensive development.
The report of the Doctor-Jack Pot
Mining Company, Cripple Creek, cov-
ering the third quarter of the present
year, shows that lessees shipped 1,947
tons with an average value of $3.50
per ton. The royalties paid the com
pany totaled s4,9SS.O6.
Another Colorado mine which is
managed from London, the Camp
Bird, of Ouray, has cabled it's Sep
tember report, showing the mill
crushed $3.50 tons of ore that yielded
in bullion and concentrate value of
$150,327.
The Kansas City, of Georgia Gulch,
Ouray district, is shipping high grade
ore from streak that varies from
eighteen inches to three and one-half
feet and is opened up for fifty-seven
feet. Returns on the last car of un-
sorted ore netted an even $1,000 for
twenty tons.
The shaft on the Gold Fissure,
Idaho Springs, is 1926 feet deep and
from it three levels have bene run.
The total footage of drifting is $500
feet The Gold Fissure, as its name
suggests, is fissure vein and is from
three to seven feet wide and has pro
duced s1S5,O00.
]. j. Willis and DR.. Asquith of Cen
tral City, made a very good find of
rich ore III the Argo mine, Idaho
Springs district, which they are oper-
ating under lease. The ore is eight
inches wide and worth $3.50 per ton,
the principal values being twenty-one
ounces of gold per ton and fourteen
per cent copper.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03
>, tho PHOTOGRAPH on John oflmorss

u the photograph on John dflmorsS
bedside table. The girl Mcknight ex-
pected to see in Richmond the next
day. Sunday! She was on her way
back to meet him! Well. what diner
ence did it make, anyhow? We had
been thrown together by the merest
chance. In an hour or two at the
most we would be back in civilization
and she would recall me, II she re-
membered me at all, as an unshaven
creature in red cravat and tan shoes,
with a soiled Pullman sheet tied
around my neck. drew a deep
breath.
Just = twinge," I said, when she
glanced up quickly. Its very good
of you to let me know. Miss West. l
have been hearing delightful things
about you for three months"
From Richey McKnight?" She was
frankly curious.
Yes. From Richey Mcknight" l
assented. Was it any wonder Nc
Knight was crazy about her? I dug
my heels into the dust.
II have been visiting near Cresson.
in the mountains" Miss West was say
ing. THE person you mentioned. Mrs.
Curtis. was my hostess. We've
were on our way to Washington to-
gether." She spoke slowly, as If she
wished to give the minimum of expla-
nation. Across her face had come
again the battling expression of per-
plexity and trouble had seen before.
You were on your way home, l sup
pose? Richey-spoke about seeing
you" I noundered finding it necessary
to say something. She looked at me
with level, direct eyes.
NO" she returned quietly. "I did
not intend to go home. well, 1t
doesn't matter; am going home
now"
woman in a calico dress. with
two children, each an exact duplicate
of the other had come quickly down
the road. She took in the situation at
a glance, and was explosively hospit-
able.
You poor things" she said, IF
you'll take the first road to the left
over there, and turn in at the second
pigsty, you will find breakfast on the
table and coffee pot on the stove.
And there's plenty of soap and water,
too. Don't say one word. There isn't
soul there to see you"
We accepted the invitation and she
hurried on toward the excitement and
the railroad. ! got up carefully and
helped Miss West to her feet.
"At the second pigsty to the left"
repeated 1--WE will find the breakfast
l promised you seven eternities ago.
Forward to the pigsty!"
We said very little for the remand
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03

under the summer sun, growing
parched and dusty and weary. logged
ly leaving behind us the pillar of
smoke. l thought knew of trolley
line somewhere in the direction we
were going, or perhaps we could find
a horse and trap to take us into Bal
timore. The girl smiled when I sug-
gested it.
I'VE will create a sensation, won't
we?" she asked. Isn't it queer-or
perhaps it's my state of mind-but l
keep wishing for a pair of gloves,
when haven't even hat!'
When we reached the main road we
sat down for moment and her hair.
which had been coming loose for some
time, fell over ner shoulders in little
waves that were most alluring. 1t
seemed a pity 70 twist it up again,
but when l suggested this, cautiously,
she said it was t!oublesome and got
in her eyes when II was loose. So she
gathered 1t up, while I held a row Of
little shell combs and pins, and when
it was done it was vastly becoming,
too. Funny about hair: A man never
knows he has 1t until he begins to
lose it, but it's different with girl.
Something Of the unconventional stu
alton began to dawn on her as she put
in the last hair pin and patted some
stray locks to place.
II have not told you my name"
she said abruptly. II forgot that be-
cause / know who you are, you know
nothing about me. am Alison West,
and nay home is in Richmond"
SO that WAS 1t! This was the girl
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03
NEWSPAPERS TAKING 1T UP
Metropolitan DaiIies Giving Advice
How to Check rheumatism and
Kidney Trouble.

This IL a simple home recipe now
being made known In all the larrsr
cities through the newspapers. It u
rheumatism and dread kidney trouble
which have made so many oripplss,
invalids and weaklings Of some Of our
brightest and strongest people.
Tho druggists everywhere, even n
the smallest communities. have been
notified to supply themselves with the
Ingredients. and tho sufferer will have
no trouble to obtain them. The pre-
scription is as follows: Fluid Extract
Dandelion. one-half ounce: Compound
Kargon. one ounce. and Compound
Syrup Of Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking we'll in a bottle. The
dose is one teaspoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
Recent experiments in hospital
cases prove this simple mixture sf-
fective in Rheumatism. Because Of
fts positive action upon the eliminar
tive tissues Of the kidneys. It compsls
these most vital organs to filter from
tho blood and system the waste i'm
purities and uric acid which are the
cause Of rheumatism. It cleanses the
Kidneys. strengthens them and ~.
moves quickly such SYMPTOMS -
baokaohe. blood disorders, bladder
weakness, frequent urination. painful
scalding and discolored urine. II acts
~ . gentle, thorough regulator to tha
entire kidney structure.
Those who suffer and ere accua-
toned to purchase = bottle Of medi-
cine should not let . little incon-
venience interfere with making thia
up. or have your druggist do It for 20.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03
SYNOPSIS.

Lawrence Blakeley, lawyer. goes to
Bronson case to get the deposition Of
John Gilmore. millionaire. In the latter's
house he is attracted by the picture of q
girl whom Gilmore explains is his grand
daughter. Alison West. He says her IA
ther Is rascal and friend of the forR-
r. A lady requests Blakeley to buy her
q Pullman ticket. He gives her lower
eleven and retains lower ten. He finds a
man In drunken stupor in lower ten
ana goes to bed in lower nine He ava
kens In lower seven and finds that his
pag and clothes are missing. The man
IN lower ten is found murdered His
name, 1t develops. is Simon Harrington.
me man who disappeared with Blake
leys clothes is suspected. Blakeley be-
comes Interested in girl in blue. Cir
eumstantial evidence places Blakeley un-
Ter suspicion of murder. The train is
wrecked Blakeley is rescued from the
burning car by the girl In blue His arm
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03
Couldn't se Thankful.

Bishop Charles w. Smith at = har>
vest dinner in Portland said Of the
harvest spirit:
THE harvest spirit is one Of thank
fulness, but there are some Grabbed
old farmers who couldn't be thankful
II they tried.
II said to such an old fellow as he
conducted me over his farm on gold
en- autumn afternoon and showed me
q record harvest:
"'Well, sir. this year. at least,
you've got nothing. nothing whatever
to complain Of
81 don't know about that, bishop
he answered, with a shake Of the
head I'm afraid there'll be no spoilt
hay for the young calves
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03
your ideas. &-pass bga4 -
advice FRHD. DstAbNsh0A u
] - . euv ] rtsgsralA C. bs1 K, WaaAaGAan,AA
Mclean Met hls Match.

John r. Mclean stepped in front Of
lurching Irishman. one evening. and
obstructed the sidewalk SO that tho
1rishman was obliged to stop and
look at him. Mclean said:
Here's that half dollar I borrowed
of you. Now you must quit telling
the neighbors that I never pay my
debts."
Half drunk. and wholly dazed. the
1rishman took the silver piece. looked
at 1t intently, and then said:
BE dad. yez can't get off thot lsy
1t wor whole dollar thot yez Dor
ryd; 80 fork over
And he forked over another half
dollar and went his way. laughing
heartily at the quick wit of the Irish
man.-Illustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03

"ko, Did Not Intend to Go Home."
ting out of her mind something that
obtruded now and then. 1t brought
with it return of the puzzled express
sion that | had surprised early in the
day before the wreck. l caught it
once, when, breakfast over. she was
tightening the sling that held the
broken arm. l had prolonged the
morning meal as much as | could, but
when the wooden clock with the pink
roses on the dial pointed to half after
ten, and the mother with the duplicate
youngsters had not come back, Miss
West made the move l had dreaded.
III we are to get into Baltimore at
all we must start" she said, rising.
"You ought to see a doctor as soon as
possible
"FIush," l said warningly. Don't
mention the arm, please; 1t is asleep
now. You may rouse it."
"If | only had hat" she reflected.
1T wouldn't need to be much of one.
but" She gave a little cry and
darted to the corner. Look" she
said triumphantly, "the very thing.
With the green streamers tied up in
bow, like this-do you suppose the
child would mind? l can put s. or
so here-that would buy dozen OF
them"
1t was a queer affair of straw, that
hat, with a round crown and rim
that Topped dismally. With single
movement she had turned it up at one
side and fitted it to her head. Gro
tesque by itself, when she wore it 1t
was a thing of Joy.
Evidently the lack of head covering
had troubled her, for she was elated
at her find. She left me, scrawling a
note Of thanks and pinning it with a
stairs to the mirror and the promised
soap and water.
/ did not see her when she came
down. | had discovered bench with
a tin basin outside the kitchen door,
and was washing, in a helpless, one
sided way. I felt rather than saw that
she was standing in the doorway, and
| made final plunge into the basin.
How is it possible for a man with
only right hand to wash his left
carr" l asked from the roller towel. I
was distinctly uncomfortable: Men are
more rigidly creatures of conven-
ton than women, whether they admit
it or not. There is so much soap on
me still that if | laugh | will blow
bubbles. Washing with rain water
and homemade soap is like motoring
on a slippery road. I only struck tho
high places"
Then, having achieved brilliant
polish with the towel, l looked at the
girl
She was leaning against the frame
of the door, her face perfectly color
less, her breath coming in slow, diff
fioult respirations. The erratic hat
was pinned to place, but it had slid
rakishly to one side. When | real
lied that she was staring, not at me.
but past me to the road along which
we had come, I turned and followed
her gaze. There was no one in sight:
the lane stretched dust white in the
sumo moving figure on it, no sign
of life.
mo DIT rnNTINJ1ED,
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03
CHAPTER vIII-Continued.

Her voice and my arm were bring
Ing me to my senses. Il hear" I said.
It'll sit up in second Are you
hurt?"
No, only bruised. Do you think
you can walk?"
l drew up one foot after another,
Eingeriy.
"They seem to move all right"
remarked dubiously. Would you mind
telling me where the back of my head
has gone? l can't help thinking it
isn't there"
She made quick examination TITS
pretty badly bumped" she said. "You
must have fallen on it"
had got up on my uninjured elbow
by that time, but the pain threw me
back. Don't look at the wreck"
entreated her. IT'S no sight for
woman. If-if there is any way to tie
up this arm, l might be able to do
something. There may be people un-
der those cars!"
Then 1t is too late to help" she re-
piled solemnly. A little shower of
feathers. each carrying its fiery lamp,
blew over us from some burning pill
low. A part of the wreck collapsed
with crash. In resolute endeavor
to play mans part in the tragedy
going on all around. l got to my knees
Then l realized what l had not no.
t1ced before: The hand and wrist of
the broken left arm were jammed
through the handle of the sealskin
grip. l gasped and sat down sud-
denly
You must not do that" the girl
insisted. I noticed now that she kept
her back to the wreck, her eyes avert
ed. THE weight of the travelling bag
must be agony. Let me support the
valise until we can get it cut Off"
will it have to be cut OFF, l
asked as calmly as possible. There
were red-hot stabs of agony clear to
my neck, but we were moving slowly
away from the track
YES" she replied, with dumfound-
ing GOODNESS. "If I had knife I
could do It myself. You might sit
here and lean against this fence"
By that time my returning faculties
had realized that she was going to cut
on the satchel, not the arm. The diz-
ziness was leaving and l was gradual
ly becoming myself
"If you pull, it might come" l sug-
gested. And with that weight gone,
think l will cease to be five feet
eleven inches of baby"
She tried gently to loosen the han
die, but It would not move. and at last,
with great drops of cold perspiration
over me, I had to give up.
"I'm afraid I can't stand It," I said.
But there's knife somewhere around
these clothes. and if can find it. per-
haps you can cut the leather"
AS I gave her the knife she turned
It over. examining it with a peculiar
expression, bewilderment rather than
surprise. But she said nothing. She
set to work deftly, and in a few min
utes the bag dropped free.
That's BETTER I declared. sitting
up. Nov. If you can pin my sleeve
to my coat, it will support the arm
SO we can get away from here"
THE pin might give" she objected,
land the jerk would be terrible" She
looked around. puzzled; then she got
up, coming back in a minute with a
draggled. partly scorched sheet. This
she tore into a large square, and after
she had folded it, she slipped 1t under
the broken arm and tied it securely
at the back Of my neck.
The relief was immediate. and, pick
ing up the sealskin bag, walked slow
ly beside her, away from the track.
The first act was over; the curtain
fallen The scene was Struck"
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-03
CHAPTER TX.
The HaIcyon Breakfast.

ne F1dlCyon oTedk1dSt.
We were still dazed, | think, for we
wandered like two troubled children,
our one idea at first to get as far
away as we could from the horror be-
hind us. We were both bare headed,
grimy, pallld through the grit. Now
and then we met little groups of coun-
try folk hurrying to the track; they
stared at us auriously, and some
wished to question US. But we hur-
ried past them; we had put the wreck
behind US. That way lay madness.
Only once the girl turned and look
cd behind her. The wreck was hid
den, but the smoke cloud hung heavy
and dense. For the first time l re-
membered that my companion had not
been alone on the train.
TT is quiet here" I suggested. "If
yov will sit down on the bank I will