davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12

Vice Consul Edward II. Heyn of
Reichenberg writes that an important
school for weaving will soon be opened
at that Austrian city. He notes that
few of the textile factories there
have been the continuous Nothrcp-
Draper LOOMS invented in Massachus-
etts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire TO express our appracia-
tion Of the kindness and sympathy
shown by our neighbors and friends
during the sickness and death of our
husband and father. Also to the Ma
sonic Fraternity for their loyalty and
kindness.
Mrs. J. Z. SCALE AND FAMILY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12
ALLENSBURG.

May 8, 1910.
Miss Virginia Galley is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Gusta Ellis, of Norwood,
this week.
A good many citizens of this place
are beginning to get interested in
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12
This Will Interest Mothers,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children cure Feverishness, Headache,
Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders,
move and regulate the Bowels and de-
stroy worms. They break up Colds in
"a hours. They never fail. All Drug
gists, 25c. Ask today.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12
Very truly,
&A/H&s4.Aa44>

Very truly.

(Fyom coIambss Dispatch. Jsns 7, '00)
Write to-day for booklet which ex-
plains all. We send 1t postpaid and
will not annoy you with follow up"
letters. etc. We simply send you the lit
erature without anyone's knowing
about IL. and If you wish to take treat
ment you can do so without its becom-
ing known to even your relatives. Ad-
dress The Natures Creation Co., Dept.
Z, Town & High, Columbus, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12

Eggs from the United States are
sent to Europe and the Philippines.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-05-12
PrefsssionaI Cards.
5. r. HOWARD, sscss.:s: c...,;:. of
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.

Located in Hillsboro twen.y years,
Long distance calls promptly atten-
ded. Both phones.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
WONDERFUL LIBERALITY.

roads are making wage concessions
to the trainmen. In some cases the
wage increase equals per cent, the
average being about IL per cent.
While making these wonderfully lib
eral wage increases the railroads have
filed with the interstate commerce
commission freight schedules showing
an increase of an average of 18 per
cent in the rates. Now do your own
figuring-3 per cent wage increase,
and an 18 per cent freight rate in
crease to pay the per cent wage 10
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
ANOTHER "WHY."
Perhaps Our Des Moines contempor
ary Can Find the Answer,

ary Can Find the Answer.
1t seems that the Saturday Evening
Post and Worlds Work are the two
magazines which will receive the $10.-
900 to be expended in advertising Des
Moines this year. At the risk of being
considered presumptuous, and possi-
bly, offending the dignity of certain
self-appointed bosses in Des Moincs,
we rse to inquire why the money to
be expended was not more widely dis
tributed? Why expend all of it with
two publications?-De Moines, Iowa,
Unionist.
The esteemed Des Moines Unionist
did not exhaust it's why's" Why
didn't it ask why the appropriation
was all spent with two of the most
notoriously unfair publications in the
country-unfair to organized labor.
The Curtis Publishing Co., publishing
the Saturday Evening Post, conduct
one of the ''rattiest' printeries in the
country. Worlds work is equally
"ratty" unless it has been squared re-
Gently.
There are publications fair to orga-
nized labor that are, dollar for dollar,
quite as good advertising mediums as
either of the above named publica-
tions. We hope the Unionist will ask
why these two publications were alone
favored
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
THE BOILERMAkERS
Receiving Visits From United States
Deputy Marshal Hensel.

The striking boilermakers at Have
lock have been much sought after
during the last few weeks. Immediate
ly after issuing his famous blanket
injunction against the strikers, Judge
Munger ordered the papers served on
the defendants. Deputy Marshal Hen
sci was given the job, and at the first
shot he found about two-thirds of the
boys at the union headquarters. They
went there to make it easy for the
official. But a number of the boys on
amusement bent, played tag with the
deputy, and as result he had to make
divers and sundry trips to the shop
city. A dozen of the strikers have
eluded the deputy to date, not that it
makes any difference, but they want
to make the court officials earn their
money. Several of the defendant will
never be served for the very simple
reason that they have left this section
of the country.
Having managed to get blanket t
injunction the Burlington decided it
was no longer necessary to pamer
the "scabs" SO arrangements are
practically completed for moving out
the sleeping cars and forcing the
"scabs" to provide their own board
and room This they are going to
have difficulty in doing, for there
isn't a restaurant or hotel in Have
lock that will have them-unless
Judge Munger considerably issues A
mandamus compelling restaurants and
hotels to take in the unwelcome and
unsanitary guests. A court order of
that kind would not be surprise,
taking into consideration some recent
court actions.
When the "scabs" get to running
around town there may be some trou-
ble Not by the boilermakers, for they
are under Injunction, but there are
others who will resent close contact
with the creatures imported by the
company management.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Mrs. Charles Reiger is rapidly re-
covering from painful accident she
met with week or so ago. While
standing on a box to reach up to a
clothes line she slipped and fell, and
in the falling sustained a broken rib
or two and several severe sprains and
bruises. The injuries were very pain
full and Mrs. Reiger was laid up for
some time.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
LITTLE LABOR LAcoNIcs.
Short, Snappy Stuff Stolen Swiftly by
Scissors Scientifically Showed.

SnoTt, SndpPy oIu" Sso'S" S""sy ~
Scissors Scientifically Showed.
The Guggenheim interests are dis
tributing plate matter free to many
papers. The enlightenment of the
people on Alaska is sought.
Shingle weavers in Spokane have
established free employment office.
1t will operate for all of Western
Washington, and enable the boys to
shed themselves of the employment
shark.
Wallowa farmers in local of the
Farmers Union in that county are Sc
curing sacks, twine and other supplies
at reduced figures. Working farmers
are finding out that organization pays
Union men in Cincinnati object io
the public training schools, where
boys are doing mems work In shops
at 12 1-2 cents an hour. 1t is de
nounced as a scheme to provide re
cruiting station for strikebreakers.
Billy Sunday says he wants build
ings put up for him to preach in shall
be put up by union labor or not pu,
up at all. Some of the "open" shop
religious hustlers for Billy in Port
land should bear this in mind.
In Australia a Seamen's Compensa
ton act is in force, which provides
liability on the part of employers, re
gardless of negligence on the part ii
the injured, and gives damages for
nearly every kind of injury.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
PUEBLO PREssMEN WIN.

The local Pressmen's union has
been notified by all shops in town of
the acceptance of their new sca.e.
There was one or two that held back
few days, but came in when they
seen that all the larger shops had
signed up. The Pressmen are to be
congratulated on the successful hand.
ling of their request for more wages,
as it was banded throughout in a
diplomatic manner.-Pueblo Indus.
trial Review.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
TRUST TAXED FOR STRIKE.

Because of the heavy expense the
village Of Glen Falls, N. Y, incurred
in preserving order" during the
strikes at the plants of the Interna-
tional Paper company, local assessors
have increased the assessments of the
property of the trust from $135,0OO 20
100000. The company has appealed
to the courts.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

For the five-thousandth time, the la
Associated Press dispatches suppress
and distort news pertaining to labor
difficulties and operations. Of course.
That is the source Of part of it's fat
dividends.
Taft is another friend of organized
labor who believes the union is all
right if properly conducted. The def
milton of properly conducted" is to
have no aims, princip es, or actions
that improve conditions, shorten hours
or raise wages.
Harry Wisby, in the Longshoreman,
urges that the wallfowers in the un-
ions who never speak be urged to ex
press opinions on matters up for dis
cussion. He says that kicker
frequently makes good. and always
learns a lot if put in the chair.
Politicians are worried in the stare
of Washington over the direct primary
law forbidding advisory nominations,
according to some constructions. What
before them, as nominating a full tick
ct seems to be driving the politicians
to drink
President Jones of the Lincoln local
of Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes was handed the "blue enve-
lope" the other day. The reason CIV
en- for his discharge was his failure
to report an accident that happened
about a year ago. OF course the fact
that President Jones' picture appeared
in the anniversary edition Of The
Wageworker had nothing to do with
it. The accident was such small
one-or so seemed at the time-that
Jones did not think it necessary to re-
port it. A woman fell in trying to
board a car before it had come to a
standstill, but she picked herself up
and smilingly entered the car and
said nothing about being hurt. Sew
eral months later she put in a claim
for damages, and then Jones was
handed his discharge for failure to re-
port. Yet some people can not under
stand why the motormen and conduct
ors want recognition of their union
The income tax amendment sub
mitted to the states is not likely to
secure required consent of two-thirds
of the legislatures. 1t gives the mil
lionaires pain to think of an in
come tax, and the trusts would rather
the government taxed the farmers on
something or other.
In Missouri in 1908, there was an
increase in the average pay per hour
over 1907, the average being 36.45
cents, as compared with 36.29 cents
for the previous year. There was al
so a decrease in the average daily
working time over the year before,
9.91 hours a day to 8.95.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

a splendid fight in Washington before
Congress for amendments to the pres
ent barbaric seamens' laws. Some
show Of advance toward civilization
being made as a result of the mission
ary movement among the heather con-
gressmen.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
lHlNSHAW BAlkS.

Congressman Hinshaw has decided
that he does not want to be the r.
publican candidate for governor. This
will be good news to union men, for
Hinshaw lost no opportunity to throw
the hooks into unionists.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
None to Do the Chores.

More than four million people are
estimated to attend moving picture
shows in the United States every day.
No wonder 1t is getting SO hard to find
somebody willing to do the chores.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
A Mvsterv.

We sometimes wonder how people
who do not drink sassafras tea are
ever able to find out when spring
comes.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

Always on Tap.
While there's life there's dope.-Chi.
cago RecordHerald.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
Exact Definition.

A gentleman is a gentleman. A
party is a man who gets his hair cut
on Saturday night.-Topeka Capital.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

Foolish loitere-s.
People who sit and wait for great
moments miss many wonderful small
moments, and they are 20 be pitied.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

crease. Aren't the railroad managers
the liberal boys, though!
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

The Fortunate Ones.
Heaven gives its favorites early
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
ltol1t to a.

Light to Danish Sorrow,
Sorrow dwells longest where the
sun is shut out.-Florida Times-Union.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

Every promise of fundamental re-
in Colorado two years ago has been
broken. The Republican machine and
the Democratic machine stand shoul-
der to shoulder against the people.
The operation of the initiative and
referendum does not edo away with
the legislature,' but it does do away
with the legislature doing away with
by such overwhelming votes when
submitted
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

Says the Optimlst.
There is one good point about biz
troubles-they cat up little ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-25
were
ARRAIGNED
Three Pleaded Guilty in the
Federal Court
To-day.

II was busy morning in Federal
Court today, more than two hours be-
ing occupied with the arraignments
of the prisoners against whom indict-
mcnts were returned by the Federal
Grand Jury yesterday afternoon.
As there was nothing on for trial
during the morning session the jur-
Ors were excused until this afternoon
as soon as the roll was called.
Some Of those indicted have not
been arrested yet but all those who
have been were before the court this
morning for Arrangement
With the exception of three men the
cases this morning were all continued
for plea until later in the week, but
in three cases the prisoners pleaded
guilty and will be sentenced tomor-
row.
Joe Moi who was charged with
bigamy, Loi Kaahano charged with
adultery and Lee Young indicted for
having a counterfeit coin in his pos
session all pleaded guilty and will
come up for sentence tomorrow
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-25
tonight and tomorrow night and will
be followed by "Charlcy's Aunt"
THE PARK,

The Brown and Wilmott perfect
dancing team at the Park. continue
to amaze aud amuse large audiences
with their clever dancing. There is
some class to that team" was FIRE.
qucnt remark n the end of their act
last night. Another was. "ThCy could
make good anywhere" This last re
mark Is not mere assumption. This
team has played in almost every state
in the United States and in the Colo.
mics ana according to their present
plans they will finish the winter sea.
son in England. Alberto has a short
but very skillful act in which he out
wizards The wise ones. His turns this
week are two Illusion in one OF which
he turns black fluid the color of
water and then blck again. The final
aC' Is bit of cooking imermingled
wit hcumcdy. From Il concoc' ion that
would turn the hair of a chef. he pro-
duccs live chicken. In addition to
these clever people Haynes and Har.
den do a song and dance act.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-25
weekly RuIIetin ~ per wear.
:: u .; :: :; q u u :; u :; .: u u u u u

his horse and then, seeing the automo.
bile almost upon him, gave the animal
the spur, urging 1t over the road 70
the ripping bay.
The horse snorted and plunged. The
automobile caught II on the left hind
flank, throwing II toward the water.
The sudden plunge lifted Mr.. Roose.
welt IN in the saddle, hut he drew a
tight rein and avoided cropper, al
though one foot was free. The horse
started TO bolt, but the former Presi.
dent quoted It,
Just behind Colonel Roosevelt was
groom of Howard Smith, one of the
Coye.road millionaires. mounted on a
fractions Jumper" The groom's ami
nal was struck and hurled over the
road tho man flying through the air
Mrs. Southack half tainted. when
she started to apologize, Mr. Roosevelt
broke in with: "That's all right;
there's no harm done"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-25
ROOSEVELT SAVES
LIFE BY HIS SKILL

OYSTER BAY, October i.-Tho skill
of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt as a
horseman was all that saved him to.
day from a serious accident. The
former President never was in predi-
c1mcnt that required quicker iudg-
mcnt and swlltor action,
He left Sycamore Hin for ride on
his spirited black charger LAT smart
gallop Just as his horse dashed out
on the Cove road, head high in the
air, Mrs, Frederick Sou'hack's auto
mobile whlzzed along. 1t was not
until his horse was almost directly
upon the car that Mr.. Roosevelt saw
it.
As Mrs. Southack cried a warming
the chauffeur threw back the reverse
clutch.
For an instant Mr.'Roos evelt refined
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-25
MEXICAN Will
TAKENEW CROP
Sugar Factors Arrange For
Much Larger Sugar
Shipments.

To Kekaha Plantation belongs the
distinction of furnishing the first of
the 1911 sugar crop to be exported
to the Pacific cOas', and to the Anne.
ican-Hawaiian freighter Mexican now
at the port of Honolulu will be ac'
corded the honor of transporting the
initial shipment to the mainland.
The Mexican is now at the Railway
wharf where some three thousand tons
of general cargo Is being discharged
This work Is expected will be com
plgted by Thursday afternoon at which
time the steamer will then proceed to
Hiio The Mexican Is scheduled to re-
main at the Crescent City until the
following day when the voyage Ia
Seattle will be resumed
While In the islands some six hundred
tons Of new crop sugar from Kekaha
plantation will be placed aboard to.
gether with q shipment Of plneapples
making a total cargo from the island
aggregating over a thousand tons.
According to the Sugar Factors As
Hotld lon hthdId H"a luo'. ''hllIt''u
grinding Of the 1910 crop and now
takes up the work on the output for
1911 The next shipment from this
plantation will go forward by the
Americana awaiian freighter sailing
from HilO on or about December 26th.
At this date Il Is expected that large
consignment will be ready for ship,
ment.
Arrangements have been made for
the movement of considerable larger
amount of sugar the coming season
than heretofore.
Commencing with this date the Am"'
rican-IIawaian line will resume the
regular twelve days schedule between
the island ports and Salina Cruz, en-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-25
AT THE NOVELTY.

A novel barefoot boy makeup with
an athletic and singing act gives the
Masscotte Sisters at the Novelty a
chance to show at their best. Ar
raycd as urchins who care not for
tatters so long as they can tumble
about ms they desire they quickly get
the interest of the audiences and hold
It. List nights audiences were not
satisfied with three encores and still
wanted more, This act will be cont,
nued until Thursday night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-25
AT THE EMPIRE.

Clara Heating. the mighty atom, has
again demonstrated that her littlencss
does not keep her from being the ma
ior and better part of the program at
the Empire Theatre. She sings q song
and does quick-stcp dance in ra.
diant costume that wins much ap;
plau5e. Others on the program are
the three Wits, who while entertain.
ing have not the faculty for getting
the applause that nightly goes to the
little dancer. The program has been
entirely changed for this week and an
hours good amusement can be secured
by visit to the Empire ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-25
HOWARD FAMILY
ALWAYS HAPPY
christopher Jr." Success &c.
cause of InterpOIated
Comedy.
CAST.

Job ..........Mr. James u. Norton
Burt Bcllaby ....Mr Robert McKim
Nelly ......... Miss DUrcas Matthews
Christopher Colt Jr. ..............
..............Mr Geo. b. Howard
Christopher Colt. Sr...Mr. Guy Hitncr
MhImrcr .......Mr. Chas. T.. Murphy
Mrs. Colt ......, Miss Marion Dunn
Dora ..............Miss Betty JonsOn
MIR. Barton Mr.. Oliver u. Bailey
christopher. Jr,," well.m aiming
young gentleman who had got in
wrong" occupied the center of the
stage at the New Orphcum last night,
with story Of his troubles, sorrows
and ultimate Joy The story Is told
by thu George " Howard company,
and II ai1ord1u pieAty Of pleasure and
a bushcl of laughs to the large audi
cnCC.
The Howard company does Il good
deal more with christopher. Jr." than
Is warranted by the play its"lf which
is rather thin as TO comedy and not
'"P"'' "''''''' '''''' !" '''"'''''
or Dialogue. However. George y.
Howard. the keystone of the Howard
company arch, comes 20 the rescue
with his individual style of comedy
and helps a lot. He himself plays the
part OF young Christopher, ana with
the addition OF me Young brand oi
makeup he energies from his dress
lnS'room LOOKING as youthful as Nat
Goodwin In "Ihe Gilded FOOL Mr..
Howard acts even Younger than he
looks. lie cuts NJ on the stage with
all the enthusiasm OF untrouhle!
youth
The story has to do with Christie
pher and Chrlstophcr's dear old dad,
who In this cas- proves to he II tall,
Stonyiaced, hard'hearted sort of per
son who wants to ioed his vanity ON.
his sons success In profession. Said
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-25
ITCH RELIEVED At ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS of d. d. d. Pre-
scriptlon. 1t kills all skin disease
germs instantly. A soothing, healing
lotion, used externally only. Homo
lulu Drug Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-25

When the world laughs at a fool hc
imagines 1t is laughing with him.
ploying six Of their largest freIghters
10 care for the business Of transport,
ing sugar and other lines OF Hawaiian
products.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-28
scHooLBoY A SUICIDE.
Body Of Herbert Potter Found Hanging
To a Tree.

Fairhaven, Mass, Dec 2S.-The body
Of Herbert Potter, a l6-yearold boy who
lived with George G. Lawton on Sconti-
cut neck, was found yesterday hanging
to tree in swamp about a quarter
of mile from the place where his bi-
cycle and school books were found De
cember 10.
Potter had lived with Mr. Lawton fom
years and was first year student at
the Fairhayen high school. On Friday.
December 2, he started to ride his wheel
to school He left the highway Of
Scontcut neck after he had ridden half
mile or more and all trace of him
was lost until the following week, when
his wheel and books were found. lie
had evidently wandered in the woods,
climbed tree, tied rope around his
neck with one end attached to the limb
Of the tree so that his body cleared the
ground about four feet.
The only cause that can be given for
his suicide is the fact that he had been
i'll for several days in November and
he was worried because he was getting
behind in his studies.
He had several brothers and sisters in
this city. His father lives in West
port.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-28
FIRE AT MoNsoN, ME.
Damage Last Night Was s13,ooo-Low
Water Hindered Fighting.

Monson, Me-, Dec 2s.-Favorable
weather conditions and a hard struggle
by the people saved the business sec
tion of this village from destruction
last night by q FIRE that caused loss esti-
mated at $4,000
The fire started in the basement of
the two-story frame building owned by
Fred Spencer and occupied on the ground
floor by the post Office, express office,
drug store of Ira NJ, Hascock and fruit
store of /. R. Selberg. and Markley
Smiths shoe repairing shop in the base
ment. The second floor was occupied by
George Gratfam and family. The Graf.
fans escaped though losing much Of
their belongings.
The loss on building was total, at
$1,000, insured partially. All OF the fix
lures. mail and government property in
the post office was lost, and much Of the
express matter.
The Hascock stock valued at $500,
and Selberg's stock, worth $500, are a
total loss and are partially insured
Low water and lack of power made
the village force pump system almost
useless, and the people were obliged TO
fight the flames with an old hand engine
and buckets The blaze originated in
the basement of the Spencer store from
cause not vet known