davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-21
PRINTED 48c
CHALLIES Hitherto
REDUCED ''' 20 10 s'S r..

In various practical designs.
FRENCH ATWOOD CHALLlES
Sc and Csc per yard.
Copies of high grade silks and
narrow borders suitable for the
prevailing style of dress.
Fascinating and popular ma
terial, SO much used for Summer
frocks. The varied patterns are
equally becoming to young and
old. Our stock is complete, and,
moreover, includes several new
styles of advance border.prlnt-
ings intended for Fall selling;
also all-over designs, such as
small rosebuds and sprlgs on
white grounds. in delicate tlnts
of pink, light blue and hello.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eugene Boutte to Iberia, st. Mary
& Eastern X. X. Co. Tract of land in
the 2nd ward, this parish.
Mrs. F. w. Morse to Iberia, st. Mary
& Eastrrn R. X. Co. 90 #. right-ot-
way across her property, in this par
ish
Edward Gayles to Iberia. st. Mary
4 Eastern r. r. Co. 80 #. right of
way across his property, this parish.
Dorval Fuselier to Iberia, St. Mary
& Eastern X X. Co. 80 #. right-oi-
way across his property, this parish,
March 18th. Mrs. Eva Gonsoulin
M0resi to Iberia, St. Mary x Eastern
r. r Co. 80 tt. right-ofway across
her property. in this parish.
Mrs. VIM. Newman to Iberia, st.
Mary & Eastern R. r. Co. 80 #. right
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-22

the committee was granted carte
blanche to execute the details of its re-
commentators and authority to an
point such sub committees as may
seem wise or expedient.
Besides this interesting work. in
which every one present manifested a
keen interest, the Lodge conferred the
N. N. degree upon candidate.
There are other candidates in waiting
for their degrees.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-22

JUNIOR partner of the firm Of
Lane & Liable, representing the
Teche Land Co, who scarcely
needs introduction in this commu
nifty, has recently returned TO his
n .tiva state from four year so
journ in the West, where he has
developed the ''push" and energy
enabling him to grasp the once ne
elected opportunities of some vici
mites of his native state.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20
Always Use Right Hand.

With his left hand he took pipe and
tobacco from his pocket and with his
right hand he felt tor match. He
had none. His fellow idler at the
other end of the park bench gave him
a match and then let his own cigar
go out in his astonishment at seeing
HIS left-handed neighbor light his pipe
with his right hand,
That's funny" said he. "You are
just about the most confirmed left
handler / ever met, yet for that little
trick you use your right hand as II
born to It,"
"All left-handed people do" was
the reply. Just think over the list
of your smoking acquaintances and
see II you ever knew one who lit his
pipe with his left hand. I'll bet you
didn't. never did, and / have num-
bered among my pipe-loving friends
several men whose right hand seem
ed nearly helpless fo- everything
else"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20
Observant Childhood.

Children are natural lovers and nat
ural logicians. Eager, unconsciously
observant, they think things out In
their own way, they desire the best
for their friends and they have un-
bounded faith in what might be
termed automatic justice. SoIAe such
attitude of mind lay at the root of
little Tommy's odd remark when told
that family friend. thoroughly un-
selfish and frequently imposed upon
by her unthinking relatives, had
slipped suddenly from this present
world.
well, mother, I'm so glad there are
many mansions in heaven, so there1l
be enough to go round in the Dennis
family, an leave a nice one for Miss
Halle. You know, she never did seem
to have anything Of her really, truly
own down hersl"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20
True Enlightenment

when we get enlightened we find
that the way to attain harmony with
God is by conforming ourselves to
him, not by seeking to conform him
to us. BY and by we find that there
is a God Of infinite perfection In pow
er, wisdom, justice, love and holiness;
and then we find that God needs no
instruction, for he is all wise, and be-
fore the beginning he knew all which
would happen in the history OF the
human race. He needs no appeasing
to alter his affection, for he Is all
love, and has an infinite desire to
confer the highest possible or conceiv-
able blessing on the whole human
race, and on each individual thereof.
When we come to this conclusion we
take pains to bring ourselves into
harmony with God. All sacrifice dis
appears; all mutilation of the flesh
or spirit, all ceremonies which do not
grow out of the natural wants Of
mankind. d."-Theodore Parker.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20
BELFAST.
July II, 1911.

July II, 1911.
w. S. Haigh and wife spent Sunday
with Jas. Walker and attended
services at May Hill which were con-
Quoted by Rev. Calvert, Of Inglewood,
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Kimbrough, Of
Kimbrough, Ala, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Callan.
Born to Burch Frazur and wife the
18th son.
Vernon Tannehill, Of FIT. Wayne,
Ind, spent Friday afternoon with his
parents here.
Master James Brown is quite sick,
being threatened with brain fever.
Rev. and Mrs. Calvert, of Ingle-
wood, CAL, spent Wednesday with his
uncle, Joe. Calvert.
Jas. Elgin, Fisher Elgin and Frank
McCreigh and family, of Tranquility,
spent Sunday with Russell Frazer.
Ellsworth Hiser, of New York, and
father, A. t. Hiser, of Turkey spent
Tuesday with Chas. Cooper.
Mrs. Margaret Gall and Mrs. Alice
Burnett, of Marshall, leave the first
of the week for Duluth, MINI.
Walter Elgin and family, of Column
bus, spent Sunday with Russell Fra
EUR.
Judge Blair's two small sons, ol
Portsmouth, are visiting their uncle
Jas. Capinger.
Geo. Lemons, of Hillsboro, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Umphlet
Ermaline Roberts is recovering
from the measles.
Mrs. Nan Williamson has returned
home after a visit with friends al
Harshaville and Tranquility.
Miss Ethel Weaver, OF London
spent Friday with the Misses MAY
and Nan Tannehill.
Rev and Mrs. Callan spent few
days In the city the past week.
Mrs Eliza Youell, of Fairview, Il
visiting friends In this vicinity.
Born to Rev. Chas. Lions and wifi
on Thursday, July 18th son.
Roy Gustin, of Columbus, spent
few days the past week with hom
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20

Misses Della Pickett, Della John.
son and Maggie Moberly chaperoned
by @. FL. Brown spent Saturday at
at the caves.
Charles Wright and wife and Lewis
Weaver and G. f. Rosselott and fami-
ly took an outing Sunday In Mr..
Rosselott touring car, taking In many
places OF interest, taking dinner at
Milford at the home of George Hilers.
Mrs. Ida Pickett spent several day
last week at Cincinnati, taking in an
excursion TRIP to Dayton, accom-
panied by her son, Oscar.
A. j. Fry and son, Harry, of Hills
boro, spent Thursday:night at Buford.
Mrs. Sanford Moler was called to
Cincinnati last week to the beside of
her little granddaughter, Mary Moler
who is very Ill with typhoid fever.
George Colvin and wife are antici-
pating moving to the City.
Mrs. John Mink entertained large
number of friends and relatives at
dinner Sunday.
Born July IL, to Joseph CLANCY and
wife, a daughter
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20
NO DRAGGING WANTED THERE
Working Man Discovers That Boast
ing About His Flock Of Fowls
Does Not Pay.

A north country working man re-
Gently took to keeping fowls, and
within a week his fellow-workmen
were weary of hearing him refer to
the subject
At length, and as the result Of a
deep-laid plot among his fellows, some
body broke into his fowlhouse one
night and carried off the much-be-
iauded birds.
After this there was little peace
at the works. The victim of the plot
went to the other extreme, and when,
a week or two later, he got fresh
supply of birds, he didn't even men
tion the fact to his mates He had
recognized that boasting did not pay,
and he had no intention OF indulging
in II in future Neither was he going
TO permit boasting on the premises.
Going home to his dinner the other
day, he heard one of his latest pur-
chases eudly announcing that she
had laid an egg
Rushing into the fowlhouse, the own
er seized the offender and wrung her
neck. Then, holding up his victim as
a dreadful warning to the others, he
blurted out;
There! Ye understand Lay as
oft as We like, but I'll hev no braggin'
aboot it!"-London Tit.Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20
TAKES BACK THE EMPTY PODS
Thaddeus obedently Returns to Gro
Ger, but Is Exceedingly Busy
En- Route.

Little Thaddeus is an East side boy
who likes uncooked young green peas,
These tid-bits he devours with relish
direct from the pods, in whatever
quantities are obtainable. His weak
ness for young green peas recently
came near getting him into trouble,
as it led him to petty larceny.
Passing a small grocery near his
home, the youngster spied a basket
of peas, and, seeing that no one was
looking, he grabbed a fstfull and
toddled hurriedly off, Reaching
home with his plumber he was about
to sit down and leisurely enjoy him
self, when his mither discovered him
with the goods on, and demanded to
know where he got the peas.
81 taxed 'em fun B'own's tore" ex-
planned the youngster, nibbling a pea
appreciatively
"Thaddeus," said the mother stern.
ly, you take those peas right back to
Mr.. Brown, and when you give them
back to him you tell him you are a
thief"
Thaddeus obediently got up and
started back toward the store, but he
must have been exceedingly busy en-
route, for II was a handful of empty
pea hulls that he handed to the gro
Ger.
Hey, Misser B'own," he said, take
EN-. I'm tief."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20
Az TO London Manners.

Why are the manners of Londoners
so deteriorating? A dozen years ago
a stranger In London was always sure
of a civil answer IL he asked his way
about, or any other similar question
But today all the politeness Of Lon
don seems to be confined to the police
whose courtesy nothing can impair
Modern education does not apparently
include the study of politeness In its
curriculum. am quite sure that al
present the London young man Ia the
most unmannerly creature to be found
anywhere In England.-M. A. p. Lon
don.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20
Magnificently Bred!StalliOns.

Harvest Prince 1880, record 2.l5f
sire of Miss Castle, 2.O9f son of High
wood, 2.2li. Terms 1926 to insure.
George Gilbert 40,7l4, record as 3
year old 2.29f (trotting) trial (3) 2.l7i.
Sired by Gambetta Wilkes 219t (sire
-of 2l3 in 2.3O). Dam::'1ncog", dam Of
three In the list, by Nutwood 2.1ss,
sire Of IT'S in s2.3O and the sire of the
dams Of 1857.
Terms Sl5 to insure living foal.
Both of these horses will make the
season of 1911 at A. III. Wolfe's barn
three miles west of New: Petersburg,
Lien on all colts according to law.
Care will be taken to prevent accidents
but will not be responsible should any
occur. A. ii, Wolfe, Manager, Hills.
boro, o. r. r. ID. No. Home Phone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20
DUNNS CHAPEL.
July II, 1911.

July ~, l6ll.
Joe Gilliland and family we're Sun
day visitors at j. w. Burton's.
Frank and Joe Ayres spent last
week with Ed. Griffith and family.
Mrs. Edward Robby is visiting her
parents, Frank Michaels and wife.
Mrs. Byrda MADDOX spent Saturday
night and Sunday with f. L. Crosen'
Miss Edith Barrett, of Leesburg, is
visiting Mrs. M. p. Morrow.
Arthur Kier and family attended a
surprise at A. MAYORS, Of Whining
ton, Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Hatcher is goiug or
the Dahl Milligan trip to the Tnous
and Isles.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Priest and Chas
Abbot spent Wednesday with Il. L
Crosen and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20
SAVING A DOLLAR A WEEK
Deposited In Savings Bank for
Twenty Years, II VIII Have
Increased to $t,612.

TT is mighty hard" said an un-
fortunate workingman some time ago
to the writer, Ito save up a thousand
dollars by laying aside a dollar or
two a week and then to take 1t out
of the savings bank and lose 1t to a
get-rich-quick swindler, as | have just
done" This poor fellow could work
and save, but he had not had even a
kindergarten education in finance,
else his story would have been diff
rerent He had never given a thought
to interest, and so was absolutely ig-
no-ant of growth through compound
interest, and of course had never
heard of that wonderful process of
accumulation known as progressive
compound interest"
One dollar deposited in a savings
bank that pays four per cent. will
amount of $219 in twenty years. This
Is simple compound interest. Now
II you deposit one dollar every year
,or twenty years. or $40 in all, the
sum to your credit will have grown
to $3097. Any wage-earner can put
by one dollar a week. That money
deposited in a savings bank for TWEEN,
ty years will have increased tC
51,612 A deposit of Ave dollars a
week will have grown to $4,000, and
this at four per cent. will be 1920 a
year. There is no secret. no mystery
2bout this. 1t Is clear as the cloud
clean and honest-Christian Herald
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20
SHARPENING SENSE OF SMELL
English School Monitor Discovers
Way to Increase Sensltlveness
Of Olfactory Nerves.

Woman's sense of smell is well
known to be sharper than is the
sense of smell in man, broadly speak
ing, disregarding occasional varia-
tions In individuals. But mans In
genuity has enabled him to Offset this
defect in a most simple manner.
In certain English boys school, a
man monitor has charge of rooms
and dormitories, reporting upon sur
reptitiously introduced wines, ales
and tobaccos. Cigarettes are tabooed
without chance of apology. To dis
cover these odors has been one OF
the prime duties of the monitor. And
in doing so he has chanced upon a
most effective scheme.
He carries with him on his rounds
a glass of water. Entering a room
where suspected odors may be In
nasal evidence, he dips a finger in
the water and moistens his nostrils
freely. In a moment the odor OF stale
tobacco or of ales or wines strikes
his olfactories with hammer blow.
In explanation the monitor says that
as the sense OF taste is slight un-
less the substance be in solution
either through water or by mastica.
tion, It occurred to him that his sense
of smell might be quickened by q
watered nose He says that he can
discover in strong degree odors that
without wetting the nose, are imper'
ceptible.
What do you know about thati
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20
Delicate Hint Avalled Nothing,

Among the exceptional privileges
granted to the new housemaid by the
young married woman were three free
telephone calls a week, provided she
was informed beforehand what the
girl wished to talk about, says the
New York Sun. At the close Of tur-
bulent day, in which the Wills of mis-
tress and maid had clashed violently,
Mary sought permission to telephone.
ITO whom do you wish to speak?"
asked her mistress. ITO the pastor
of my church." said Mary. Taking
that pious ambition as a sign Of con-
triton, the mistress readily gave con.
sent. Mary went to the telephone.
Father Grim" she said, won't you
please pray for the woman l am
working for and sc II that won't take
some of the selfishness out Of her
heart and make her see that 1t Is
wrong for her to ask me to finish all
that ironing today when / could just
as well let 1t go till tomorrow morn
ing?" II the pastor prayed his peti-
tion was not answered.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20

Rotten" is what everyone is now
saying of the service given by the
Hillsboro Telephone Co. 1t is almost
impossible TO hear or be heard kand
frequently you can not even getl an
answer from central. There .can be
no good excuse for such conditions.
Only a few years ago the service was
of the best. Then the company was
in debt and paying no dividends, but
spending large sums for repairs. Now
there is pinching economy in main.
tenance expenses and a constant de-
crease in the efficiency Of the plant,
Dividends, however, are being paid
regularly and at an increasing rate.
The stockholders are gettingimore for
their money, but the patrons Of the
company much less. Good thing fol
the stockholders, but hard on the
telephone users and also bad in a bus
iness way for Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20
Not Satisfactory.

mo, sir" said clerk TO his employ
er, II do not think there's anything
unreasonable in my asking for an in
crease OF salary: You may remember
that you promised me raise when l
had been with you year"
II know I did" rejoined the en-
ployer; but didn't make 1t condi-
tion on your giving me every salts.
faction"
"And In what way, sir, haven't I
given you satisfaction? asked the
clerk.
In what way?" replied the employ
er. with a show OF anger. do you
think yoa are satisfying me In asking
for an increase OF salaryf"-The
Wasp.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20

folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Seatin and T..
G. Mcclure and wife spent Monday
at the Rocky Fork Caves.
Mrs. A. Elliott, who has been spend
ing the week with her son, Frank,
was accompanied home by Mrs. Frank
Elliott.
Hilton holland and M IS Ethel
Jamison spent Sunday with friends
at Seaman.
VIM. holland and wife spent Sunday
with Geo. Eakind.
Misses Lulu Williamson, Mary
Milligan and Ethel Jamison leave
Tuesday for visit with Rev. w. G.
f. Lippart of New Portsmouth, O..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20

Every candidate for delegates to
the constitutional convention should
issue statement setting forth how
he stands on the important issues be-
fore the public. Especially on the
initiative, referendumi and the .recall
of officials should the position of the
candidate be plain. No person is en-
titled or should receive your votes for
this position unless he represents your
views on these important issues.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20


Surely itsis.time something was be-
ing done with the dump at the foot
of the High street hill. Next month
the Chautauqua will be held.ain the
field adjoining 1t. A Chautauqua is
an institution to promote education
and civic improvement. There will
undoubtedly be many strangers in
Hillsboro lduring the s--Chautauqua.
These people will all visit the Chau-
tauqua grounds. II this dump is not
cleaned up these people will secure a
bad impression Of the town. To hold
a Chautauqua adjoining dump which
is filled with tin cans, decayed vegata-
bles and fruits and garbage and rub
bish of all kinds, would be a sorry
combination. Very much the same
as holding carousal in church. 1t
will be disgrace to Hillsboro If this
dump is not cleaned up before the
Chautauqua. This dump, in addition
to being an eyesore, is a menace to
the health of the people of this COM
munity. A Chautauqua held In a
tin can and garbage dump. Can such
a thing be imagined? -?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20
BUFORD.
July, II, 1911.

Julyi ~, l6ll'
Gus Rosselott and young lady
friend from Cincinnati were guests of
Miss Lucy Rossolott, Sunday.
John Fite and wife, from Oincin
natl, visited relatives at this place
last week.
Mrs. e. r. Lewis, Mrs. r ebeccs
Lewis, Mrs. Martha Mathews and B.
Brown and wife spent Friday down
the Miamia River near Milford ano
were entertained at the home of Miss
Davis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20

Equal rights for all and special
privileges for none is the only rule
for every true American. An appeal
for votes on any other line should fall
upon deaf ears. This is especially APP
plicable in selecting the delegates to
the constitutional convention.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20

Bryan recently published:-.in the
Commoner the list of Democratic
presidential possibilities. Harmon
was not mentioned
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20

Never leave home on journey with
out bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and cannot
be obtained when on board the cars or
steamships. For sale by all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20
August IA.

S. Il. Allen returned.Monday to his
home in Columbia, Tenn, after a
short visit with friends.here.
Mrs. G. B. Beecher left last week
for visit with her sister, Mrs. f. W.
Kay, at Coburg, Canada.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20
ADVERTISING RATES
Will be Made Known on Application

A large slice of juicy watermelon,
just off the ice, is mighty tempting
these days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20

Capt. and Yrs. Lyme S. Smith and
two children returned last Friday to
their home In Erie, Pa, after short
visit with his mother land other rela-
tiyes here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-07-20

Every admirer of Bryan seems to be
strewing tacks for Harmon's presi.
Dental auto.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-01
SEASON OF LENT BEGINS.

Today, Ash Wednesday, marks the
beginning OF Lent. when social gaities
give place to season of fasting and
prayer for forty days Lent had it's
prefiguring in the forty days of temp
tation of Christ in the wilderness. as
well as in the fasts of Moses and Elias
1t is season of great antiquity.
Ash Wednesday is 50 called because
in the Roman Catholic church 1t begins
with the solemn ceremony that has
given the day its name. After a sup
plicatory service. the devout approach
the altar rail and the priest places
ashes on the head of each, reciting In
Latin. Remember, man, that thou art
dust. and shalt return to dust" The
ashes are customarily obtained by
burning the palms of the previous year.
The Lenten season is strictly observ-
ed in the Episcopal and other rituals
tic churches as well as In the Roman
Catholic church. Special services are
designated for Ash Wednesday. Holy
Week. Good Friday, Palm Sunday, and
service on Easter Sunday. Lent is also
the season of the confirmation classes,
when those who propose soon to take
their formal stand as church members
attend classes of instruction and pre-
pare for the visitation of the bishop. 1t
is also a season OF giving, especially in
the Sunday schools