davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16
RAINSBORO.
November l3, 1911


Charlie Shaw and wife, who had
been spending few days with her
parents, left last Wednesday for their
new home at New London.
A son was born to Oscar Shanks and
wife last Friday morning.
Mrs. Thos. Trump and two sons, Of
North Union, we're guests Of her par
ents, G. A. West and wife, over Sun
day.
Mrs Dan Cameron and baby, Of
Cynthiana, have been spending few
days with her parents at the Spargur
Hotel.
Miss Ruth Warnock, Of Hillsboro,
spent part of last week here the guest
Of her cousin Miss Katherine Har-
rington.
Mrs. John Hulitt, of Hillsboro, who
has been the guest Of her mother,
was called home this morning by the
illness of her husband.
Mrs. Royal Ulen and two children
spent last week here with her par
ents, A. G. Cameron and wife, return
ing home Saturday.
Mrs. j. A. Beaver was the guest of
friends at cambridge last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Sophia Farrell, who has been
confined to the house with illness fol
long time, is much worse the past
few days.
The Royal Neighbors will have al
oyster supper in the X. Of P. Hall OF
Thanksgiving night.
Bradley Fletcher and wife left last
week for Florida, where they will
conduct hotel during the winte
season,
The heavy wind storm Saturday
night did mnch damage TO the tele
phone lines through this section.
Mrs. Mary Ault, who has been con
fined to her room for several weeks a
the result of fall, suffered anothe
fall about noon to-day monday
breaking her leg just below the thigh
A movement is on foot to secur
subscriptions TO hold an Independent
Farmers Institute at this place dun
ing the holidays. For several year
we have held very interesting session
through state aid and very often ou
commodious hall has been crowded Il
its utmost capacity. Here is a chanc
now to show how much we valu
these meetings and any one willin
to help can pledge their subscription
to either N. b. Upp, George Free
Sam Borst, Ed. G. Roads or j. c
Redkey with the assurance that the
will get full value for the amount In
vested.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16
No TrespaSSing.

This is TO give warning to all men,
women and children to keep of the
lands of G. b. Beecher, except they
have business with the proprietor.
These farms are overrun by trespassers
who deliberately break down fences,
steal crops, carry off wood and other
property, ride and injure stock, shoot
and steal poultry and game, and do
many unlawful acts, These premises
are not a public thoroughfare, nor
saloon, nor gambling hell. Any person
seen on the premises, except for the
purpose Of business with the proprietor
will be liable to prosecution for tres
passing TO the utmost penalty of the
aw. G. b. BEECHER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16
Statements Not Necessary.

Candidates for Office at the recent
elections, who spent no money in the
effort to secure the Office, are not re-
quired to file sworn statements of
their expenses under the Kimbal Cor
rupt Practice Act. This is the ruling
of Secretary of State Graves. AS
there was difference of opinion on
the questions the matter was sub
mitted to the secretary of state by
DIR. g. f. Faris, chairman of the
Republican Exec tive Committee
Monday, with the result that the
above ruling was received.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

Mr.. Harry Scott will present the
musical spectacular drama, The Girl
From u. 5. A., at Bells Opera House
on Thursday, Nov. rs. They claim it
is play up to the minute in every
detail, beautifully and elaborately
staged, and warranted to wear from
beginning to end. While the produc-
tion borders sensationally near melo-
drama in its highest form, the atmos-
phere Of the play is entirely different,
being Of intense dramatic interest with
merry whirl of comedy that keeps the
action Of the performance lively and
snappy through three big vivacious
acts,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

Charley CLANCY and Eta Tharling,
both Of Hilsboro.
Charles Harvey and Bessie Morris,
both of Mowrystown.
OrVille Yarger, Hillsboro, and Zelma
Thompson, Boston
Nelson Frost ano Eliza Shelpman,
both of Greenfield,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

This weeks issue of the Greenfield
Republican will be published under
the direction Of the women Of the
women of the Ladies Aid Society OF
the Greenfield NJ. Il. church The
business managers, editor in chief,
society editor, city editor, advertising
solicitors, subscription managers, etc ,
will be ladies. The profit Of the week S
business will be devoted to the build
ing fund of the new NJ. f. church, now
i'm course of construction.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16
Baptist Revival Services

are moving off nicely, Notwithstanding
the inclement weather. Rev. Tolle
is doing most excellent preaching to
the delight of those who hear him.
Come and share in the blessings
these services afford.
The PASTOR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

Employer-See herel Doyou think
you know more about this business
than ! do?
New office boy-No, sir Honest! !
amt no magazine writer!-Puck
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

My goodness how can you do it9
Why don't you just give 1T away, is
the comments you hear every day at
The Bee Hive Closing Out Sale.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

Henry Johnson, ID. M. Meneley, G..
G. o. Pence, George L. Garrett, G. M.
Kerns, ]. G. Bell, Ray Mcbride, w.
c. Cow man, L. l.. Landess, G. M. Lacy,
DIR. G. d. Wright, u. K. England, Fred
LafTerty, Theodore Perrin, Stanley
Rogers, j w Rogers, B. NJ. Parshall,
Howard Sewell, g. e. McMullen, II.
G. West and Joseph List went to
Washington G. H., Tuesday afternoon,
where they attended special convo-
cation of the Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons, work being given in the de
gree of Most Excellent Masters. An
elaborate banquet was served.
"The Girl From u. s. A. =" the com
ing attraction at Bells Opera House
on Thursday, Nov. l6, is a repitition
of happy surprises from the rise of the
first TO the fall of the final curtain.
This girl is not a give us your ap-
plause" creatures, but one who shows
just how we stand with some of the
strange people of the world. She is a
delightful object lesson of patriotism
TO the youngsters and joyous revela-
tion astonishing the real social compli-
cations i'm the lands of the Arabian
knights TO the grown-up folks, who
yet are only "children of larger
growth"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. b. W. Muntz and Mrs,
Adelia A. West were the guests of the
latter's brother, Nelson Fulton, at
Nenia. over Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

W. e. Caldwell attended meeting
of the Nationa Garment Manufact-
urers Association at Louisville, KY,
Tuesday and Wednesday. He is the
secretary Of the association.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16
scarbocough Real estate.

The bargains in Laces, Embroider-
les and Ribbons at The Bee Hive
Closing Out Sale are wonderful. Are
you getting your shareY
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

From Portland, Maine to Portland,
Oregon, the price of Edison's Phono-
graphs and Records are the same.
You can buy them from Joe Stabler
as cheap as anywhere. A new lot OF
Records just received. Come in and
hear them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

Hosiery all grades at Tener's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

Don't leave the cleaning and
pressing and repairing of that
overcoat to the last moment
have us do the work NOW.
The Holidays are almost here
and the rush of work about
that period will tax the efforts
of every establishment, so take
time by the forelock by having
the work done best by sending
it to us.
Our rates are anything but
excessive.
SMITHS DYEING & CLEANING
WORKS
Over New Laundry
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

John r. Leeds, formerly editor of
Georgetown Gazette, was the guest of
his sister, Mrs. d. M. Meneley, last
week. lie went to Celina Monday,
where he will get out special edition
for one of the Celina papers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

Pie plate special German china
plates only cents each at Tener's,
Saturday, November 1S.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

The Jacques of Leighton Stark, In
conception, Interpretation and make
up, is compelling ruflian. Pierre,
his crippled brother, is pathetically
sustained 10y James o. Burrell-in
"The Two Orphans" at the Orpheum.
Mr.. and Mrs j. =. Elton, of Nenia,
were here Wednesday on their way to
attend the wedding OF William H..
Collett and Miss Cora d. Ridgeway.
which was solemnized at the home Of
the brides parents at noon of that
day.
Mrs. Herbert Tuttle has placed on
sale for two weeks at The Bowles
Company, 50 copies of her book,
"Follow the Gleam", 25c per copy.
The proceeds are TO be given to the
organ fund Of st. Mary's Episcopal
Church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.

IFrom the Atchison Globe.I
Going to work might be rest for
a weary loafer.
More men would raise gardens if
they could afford to hire a gardener.
Is it possible to interfere with navi-
cation where there is no navigation?
Ever notice that horse is able to
display good common sense without
talking?
do it now is a boys notion of a
good motto to hang up over the din
ing room table.
Aside from the price there really
isn't much difference between a and
10 cent shoe shine.
Some people never seem to remem-
Der their glorious country until they
hear patriotic music.
On that long road hicll has no
turning, the speed limits are likely to
be violated to produce q great man.
When a drunk wakes up in a cell.
he must wonder that there is room
enough in there for his head.
There are many varieties of people
in the world, including, no doubt, a
few who like cocOanut pie.
Unfortunately, it is no. always clean
Illness which prompts a boy to go in
swimming six times a day.
If people did everything for money
they are accused of doing, there would
not be enough money 70 go around.
An aviator may be entitled to all he
gets out of the game, but his widow
is most likely to spend the cash re-
suits.
Buttermilk is wholesome. but, IN
fortunately for many, one can't take
enough of it in a capsule to do much
good.
Unless one intends to live in Spain,
he should employ his time to better
advantage than in learning to like
garlic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
JAYHAWKER JOTS

''The mosquito crop feels promising"
reports Missouri Bob the East Yer
digris correspondent of the Wilson
County Citizen.
Even with the spineless cactus and
the wireless telegraph" remarkes the
Wichita Eagle, 1.-The world is waiting
to hail as the greatest of all, the in
ventor Of the voiceless cat"
Some calf this: According to the
West Prairie reporter Of the Wilson
County Citizen, Simon Hudson deliv-
cred 800 pound calf in Fredonia the
other day at Az cents a pound
Great distinction and honor in the
weekly newspaper arena belongs to
Editor Peterson of the Cimarron
Jacksonian. He was able to go to
per day earlier than usual.
There ought to be some way, insists
Miss Anna Carlson in her Lindsborg
News, by which it would be possible
to compel a person addicted to the
kicking and fault finding habit to sit on
the fence and see himself go by.
Something real in the way of
badger fighting as reported by ihe
Inman Review; Glenn Lacke trapped
badger last Friday night L held its
own one at a time, against four wolf
dogs. This time of the year the pas
lures are speckled with badger diggings
ana woe unto the uninitiated cur thai
mistakes one for a crouching cotton
tail.
Fellows used to come around and
whisper into my ear that we ought
to do something, writes Deacon Walker
in his Osborne Farmer. Then I would
buckle on my sword and go forth to
battle. Lots of times I didn't know
what I was fighting for, but the Great
Password had been whispered to me
and we were out Staying the enemy
1 have grown a little older and now it
takes more than the Great Password to
get me into the game. 1 am still will
ing 10 help out a friend, but this thing
of we" doing something every time
some chump whispers into my ear is
played out. I have gotten all bloody
or this we" battlecry for the last
time I find that 1 have all I can do
to fight my own battles without taking
in additional territory. have also
noticed that when I needed a few
swords to help me out when things
were going against me that we" was
always discreetly absent. I'VE" Is
triple plated daisy when it comes to me
fighting for him, but when we has
to fight fer somebody else there is
nothing doing. The world is full of
"we's'' who slip around at all times Of
the DAY and night and whisper in your
ear They come in all kinds of dis
guises, but keep your eyes peeled and
you will see it is the same old Eve" in
lust another robe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
PEACE ADVOCATES

Social workers in churches, settle
ments, or charity organizations should
constitute in this country the bone ana
sinew of the international peace move
met" writes Rev. John Haynes
Holmes in the Survey
1T is not so much that actual war s
the breeder of every social misery, as it
is that preparations for war involve the
practical paralysis of all thorough 60
ing social endeavor.
Nothing is more clear today, in all
our western countries, than that the
social problem in many of its most vital
phases has passed quite beyond the field
of private philanthropy and into the
field of national action. Disease, pow
erty. crime. the protection of the work
er from sickness, accident, and old age,
the conservation of natural resources,
unemployment-au these are problems
for the nation, and all involve for their
proper solution the establishment OF
extensive governmental machinery and
the expenditure of enormous public
funds. And little, comparatively speak
ing. is done, for the reason that so per
cent, 20 per cent, and sometimes n
larger proportion of the national rev.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.

Now that the good roads move
ment has taken on definite and effec-
tive form in many sections of Kansas,
it will naturally be of advantage to
Kansans to acquire all the information
on this important subject that is going
the rounds An opportunity to get
much valuable information along this
line will be presented at the conven-
ton of the American Association for
Highway Improvement, which is to be
held at Richmond, Va, November 20
to "a. wouldn't it be a good plan for
as many as possible of the Kansas
good roads enthusiasts to attend this
convention? Surely the effort should
be made on the part of various of the
good roads organizations in the state
to send delegates to this convention.
Not only could they tell the delegates
from other sections of the country of
the rapid strides that Kansas is now
taking in the matter of building bet
ter roads. They could alsO get the
views of others from all over the
United states on this big subject. No
doubt they would get many valuable
ideas on road building which would be
OF eSSenIldl concern 10 heillSdAo-
President Taft is to attend the con-
vention and deliver an address on the
subject of the improvement and main
tenance of public roads. The presi-
dents views on this subject are pretty
well known. He believes that there is
no single movement before the coun-
try today which promises such big re-
turns on the money invested as this
good roads movement
All of the road associations in the
United States and Canada also, which
are affiliated with the American Asso-
citation for Highway Improvement, are
going to participate in the convention.
Not only that, but hundreds of manu-
facturers of road machinery and road
materials have already put il their APP
plication for space in the hall where
the exhibition feature oe the conven-
ton is to be held. In other words.
this convention is going to be in the
nature of a big good rosds' fair To
those interested in the construction of
better roads it will be Of great edu-
cational value. And Kansans should
not miss this opportunity to learn mat
tiers that will be of intense advantage
to them in their work of improving
their highways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
THE DIVORCE DILEMMA.

All persons who are concerned in
the development of a righteous civili-
cation must contemplate with gratifi-
cation the stand that has been taken
by Senator Curtis and others in con-
gress looking toward the formation of
plan whereby uniform divorce laws
shall be created in the several states,
if it is deemed impossible to handle
this serious problem in any way by
federal statute. Under present con-
ditions the divorce laws that prevail
in the United States are little better
than q hollow mockery. Even states
with stringent divorce laws are pow
erless to enforce them effectively.
The decree of one state is held in
scant respect in another. The Offend
ing party to a divorce may be de-
MED the right to remarry in the state
where the divorce proceedings were
instituted. There is nothing to pre-
vent him or her from stepping across
into a neigh boring state and re-enter-
ing the married state, only to pollute
it again in all probability. 1t is such
conflict of authority as this among
the states in matters of grave i'm
portance that make men nationalist
The divorce laws, however, are not
the only ones in this particular that
need attention. The marriage laws
of most, if not all of the states, are
equally defective. They are all far too
lax. They should be made as strin-
gent as possible within the realms of
reason. A good beginning might be
made in the states passing laws
which would prohibit parents from
giving their consent to their minor
children to marry. Not one marriage
in a hundred of this sort turns out
as it should Puppy love is a poor
foundation on which to build the right
kind of a family and home. 1t is
little less than criminal the way
some parents permit their young
children, especially their daughters
to marry. And it is safe to assert that
a large proportion of the parties who
get to the divorce courts are the VIC
Tins of premature marriages.
Kansas has been a pioneer in many
movements that have been of ad-
vantage to humanity. Kansas has
the opportunity to take the lead in
Strengthening it's divorce and mar
riage laws. And goodness knows,
both sets of these laws in Kansas are
in sore need of remedial treatment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16

enues. must be used for the building
and maintenance of the stupendous war
ornaments Of modern times.
IF for no higher purpose than that OF
iberating millions of dollars for the
conquest of disease. the abolition of
poverty, the conservation of natural
and human resources, the social work
er should be the most enthusiastic, un-
compromising. and fanatical of peace
advocates. He should insist that if we
must have war it shall be war against
the multiplying social evils in city,
state, and nation; and that if we must
spend our money for ornaments. they
shall be the ornaments of physician
and clergyman and social worker, and
not the ornaments of general and adj
miral"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
QUAKER 7fEDITATToNs.

GF'rom the Philadelphia Record ]
Every man turns the other check
to his barber.
The only way to get along with some
people is their way.
Praising an actress to the skies isn't
going to make star of her
About the only man who doesn't
want fat job is the living skeleton
Just now the promoters of a rope
trust would be apt to get it in the
neck.
It is quite natural that a nigbtcap
should go to mans head, liquid or
otherwise.
The man who browns his troubles in
drink only succeeds in Matching ont a
lot of new ones.
A woman's idea of a good photo
graph is one that looks Just like she
would like to look.
There is quite a difference between
knowing a good thing when you see It
and seizing a good thing when you
know it.
There are always two sides to an
argument quoted the Wise GUY.
Yes" agreed the Simple Mug. 'biIt
unfortunately there is only one end"
Blobbs-"Who was it that wrote
Man wants but little here below. nor
wants that little Iong?'" Slohbs-
Some fellow apostrophizing a girls
bathing suit, I suppose
DO you think women dress to please
their husbands?'' asked the bachelor
Certainly not replied the married
man. IF they did they wouldn't RIM
up such Internally big bills.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
LFron the Chicago News !

lrIoIn the CnIcagO News.
Dance music stirs the sole to ac-
ton.
It's pity we can't see others as we
see ourselves.
A stitch in time may save a dozen
unprintable words.
A bachelor is just as good as a mar
ried manor Just as bad
The wise guy never jolts a hornets
nest to find out what's in it.
Bad handwriting is often used "a
cover lot of poor photography.
An old broom with a new hired cir,
attached may also sweep clean.
Hope is synonymous with the wsg
OF a dogs tail when ne is waiting for
a bone. Aol
A pretty girl tries to give pean1a 49,
impression that she is tired of heinz
admired. DSi''s
The trust may limit the ottnn+ 80
whisky, but it would never. never. ~, ~
to limit the input. ny
And some people get a. lot ~ a.
Joyment out of the trouble fhev ~
able to bestow on others. are
How it must jolt man =1hen -
polite TO wife in public to bava - -
look as II she wasn't used to III 'ei
Occasionally there is a man tta.
his Satanic majesty wouldn't bspe even
thsre IS always some woman -, out
wiling to take him. VINO -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Pursuing the ideal is also chase
without an end.
Too many girls waste lot of valua-
bic time trying to improve such beauty
as they have.
The things which count for most in
this world cost the least-politeness and
honesty for instance.
At least no criticism can be leveled
at the thermometers on the score of not
having been active during 1911.
An automobile is a fine thing to have
if you can AFFORD it, but it is no GER
tain medium of getting you any place,
as is a couple Of healthy mules.