davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

! rampant Jarrow Is known as The Droll
Trlckster.' in that he has cultivated tne
comedy element with his feats Of legerde-
main. and his lemon trick Is the talk
/ Of vaudeville Fred Singer brings his
artistic musical novelty The Violin Maker
OF Ceremonial" Marcena, Nevaro and Mar
cens. equillbrists, add a touch OF dainty
grace that makes the number more than
ordinarily pleasing. The Marlo-Aldo Trio
have a gymnastic act which Is said to be
quite novelty OF its kind. New kinodrome
views will be projected and the Orpheum
concert orchestra will add to the pleasure
Of the occasion. Daily matinee.
d
The weeks attraction at the popular
I Krug theater. commencing the usual sun
day matinee. will be the Tiger lilies com
pany with Matt Kennedy "everybody's
favorite." Their program, which opens
with a skit by Mr.. Kennedy, called "A Hot
Night in the Rockies and concludes with
q one-act farce b. John Saunders entitled
THE Princes Affinity" Zallah. THE Dane
| ing Venus" will appear In the character Of
an affinity. Between the opening and clos
ing acts will be offered vaudeville EN-
bracing Morley and Letter The Third
Rail Girls" Rita Lorraine & Co, in a pan
tominlc novelty. lie Mort" Jinkins and
Flavin Comedy Duo" and Alvin and
Keuney Comedy Ring Act" Monday
night will be amateurs night. Some Of
the best amateurs OF Omaha will be given
an opportunity Of displaying their talents
before a regular theater-golnR audience.
| Tuesday night the popular chorus girls
contest will be repeated. Wednesday night
there will be n contest among the best
walters Of the city. who will have chorus
! DIR for 10 audIepra will decide
the winners in all cases.
! Commencing Thursday and continuing
three days with the daily matinee, The
Cow Puncher." stirring western drama,
will be the attraction.
1.-THE Hastings Big show" the latest
and merriest of offerings, will grace the
boards of the Gayety twice daily for the
week commencing this afternoon. The Of
fering consists of "A Night at the Club. "
and "a Trip to the Golden West two
happy satires and a galaxy Of vaudeville
stars who would share I'm artistic and head
line honors at any first class variety the
ater. The bulk Of the comedy rests with
these clever merrymakers Harry Hast
ings, Viola Sheldon, Thomas Coyne, Harry
Harvey, Hill, Cherry and HILL The Har-
monious Four Bohannon and Corey,
Adams and Winfield, Mona Raymond, and
as q special feature, George Armstrong
the Happy Chappy" Ladies' matinee
daily starting tomorrow.
Another OF the Gaety's amateur nights
will be held next Saturday evening. Photo
play will also be given.
s. II. Clark, Phi. B., associate professor
of public speaking in the University Of
Chicago, will deliver a series of three
dramatic readings and one lecture Feb
ruary %, q and %. The dramas to be read
are "Chantecler," candida" and Blue
Bird" The subject of the lecture is The
Tragic Ideal" The course will be giver
in the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton auditorium
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Coming Week at Omaha Theaters Will Be Busy One

4ANfARA DE swIRsKY. Rus
sian countess tn her own right,
and heralded as tho last word
IN the graceful art OF inter
pretive dancing, begins her en-
gagement at the Brandeis on
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
,,,n,,inr Ills Authority.

The candidate thaving quoted the words
Of an eminent statesman in support OIL an
argunenO-And mind you, these are ho'
INV words. This is not merely my opinion
Tbese are words of a man who knows what
~ talking about.-The sketch.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
rhe GInd Hand

removes liver inaction and bowel stoppage
with Dr. Kings New Life pills, the palm
less regulators, 25c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
BARRETT.
December %, 1911

December 20, 1911
Miss Malisse Milburn has returned
to her home with her sister, Mrs,
Holt, after an extended visit with her
brother and sister, near Marshall and
Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs Rowe spent the fore
part of last week with relatives at
Hillsboro.
Fred Ulen, Wamban, Pa, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Stevens.
Frank Wright spent a part of last
week with his mother and sister at
Lynchburg, and was accompanied
home by his mother Saturday.
Lizzie Spargur, Of Rainsboro, has
been spending few days with Mes
danes Charles Post and VIM. Webb
recently.
Mr., ana Mrs. VIM. Ludwick, of
East Danville, were the guests of the
latter's parents, Mr., and Mrs. w. E..
Chrisman, Sunday,
Vernon Hammond visited his cousin
Mrs. VIM. Ludwick at East Danville,
last Saturday and was accompanied
by his cousin, Dora Cochran, of Hills
boro, and they also visited friends and
relatives at Sugartree Ridge Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Kearns and son, Clar-
ence, are visiting Mrs. Kearns' daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stanley Stowe, of Leesburg.
Mrs. Hartman and son, Ora, of
Frankfort will arrive here today to
spend the holidays with her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Kearns.
Ellsworth Lutrel and wife, of Mem
phis, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Lutrel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
billiard Garman.
Rev. Miner filled the pulpit at the
Friends church, Sunday and took
dinner with william Rowe and WIFE
James Anderson and wife spent the
day with S. j. Rose and family Sun
day.
VIM. Montgomery and wife spent
Xmas with w. w. Wolfe and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Garman spent
Xmas with Mrs. Garman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Barnes, at Xenia.
S. B, Cowgirl and family entertained
to dinner Sunday Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Lyle, of Marshall, and G. o. Cowgirl
and family,
Mrs, j. b. Cowgirl spent Xmas with
her son, Clarence Cowgirl.
Mrs. Hannah Fettro spent Xmas
with her daughter, Reda Lovett.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
HOMEMADE POULTRY FEEDER
tomato DeVIce ! inmates All Waste
and Compe 6s to Scratch
for Their Rations.

My hens wake up very early In the
morning. OF course 1t doesn't do them
any good to stand around nungry at
daybreak. hut getting out 10 feed them
is a strenuous task. For a time
tried scattering the scratch feed in
the litter after dark but pretty soon
found that was supporting about all
the rats in the neighborhood. Finally
after faltering for time betwixt duty
and pleasure, devised an automatic
feeder which solves that particular
problem, and at the same time several
more, writes c. M. Gallup In the Sue
cessful Farming. It eliminates all
waste; 1t compels the birds to take
exercise in getting their ration; It is
ready for business twenty-four hours
of the day.
The bottom is cut from galvanized
iron in circular form fifteen inches
in diameter. without changing the
dividers then mark the radius on the
circumference, and allowing about
threeeighths Of an inch for the lap
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
BERRYVILLE.
December %, 1911.

december 20, 1911,
Santa Claus paid his yearly visits
and made all the little ones happy.
The Prospect Sunday School pre-
sented its school with a nice treat
Sunday,
Chris Eakins and wifeand grandson,
visited relatives in Hillsboro Sunday,
Miss Clara West has been very sick
with a cold the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N Creed visited I.
A. Heppard and wife at PEBBLES, re-
Gently. Mr.. leopard has been very
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. West visited the
latter's parents, in Hillsboro Sunday.
Mart Stanley and family, of Slate
Hill, were entertained by w. A. Mil
Ter and family Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Eakins entertained her
children and grand children Nmas
day.
II, G. and O. f. Shannon spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Cincinnati.
w. G. Kelley, of Cleveland, is spend
ing the holidays with his parents, w.
L. Kelley and family.
II, G. Shannon and Albert Fling, the
teachers here gave fine entertain
ment and treat TO their Scholars and
the householders Friday.
Mrs. II. G. Shannon visited home
folks in Hillsboro Saturday and Sun
day.
w. A. Miller and family entertained
Joe Miller and family Christmas.
Kay West and wife entertained
Hugh Morrow and family Christmas.
II. X. Kelley and family entertained
Harry Kelley and family, Of Highland,
Sunday.
New Years presents at A. E.
Pavey's store cheap.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28

and finds 20 to so sitting at a time, and
then in the Leghorn houses cannot find
more than three or four, 1t does not
take long to get disgusted, says a
writer in the Agriculturist. American
breeds do not mature as quickly. and
one must set eggs which sell in the
market at 40 to so cents In order to
get early pullets by laying time in
October.
People say that Plymouth Rock
fowl makes a good roast, but II eggs
Of Leghorn breeds and those OF the
Plymouth Rock varieties are set the
same day. the Leghorn fowls will lay
when the eggs are high, so that a
dozen will pay for more than enough
to Offset an advance In what the car.
cass would bring.
Again, the Leghorns are longer
lived as a paying investment, for even
at four or five years OF age they will
be profitable as egg producers, while
a Plymouth Rock will become too fat
after the second molt to be profitable
AS layer. The Leghorn eggs are very
even in color, large and white; in fact.
the largest. have fowls whose eggs
weigh two pounds to the Dozen ordi-
nary brown eggs will weigh from a
pound and six ounces to pound and
eight ounces; not only this. but Leg.
horn eggs can be produced for less
money. My experience is that six cents
for white and tan oants or mara for
brown eggs is about the usual run.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28

The profit in mule raising is their
quick growth,
When properly handled and cared
for, sows should produce two litters
each year.
A SOW that will produce only one
litter each year will not be found
profitable.
A runaway horse is only safe in
the stable with good halter and
the stable door latched
A mules day of usefulness can be
generally measured by his ability to
thoroughly masticate his food.
Don't push the fat horse on hot
days, either in the fields or on road.
Once over.heated he loses half his
value.
English farmers raise fine, young
cattle by starting the calves on boiled
linseed and whey with a run on clean
grass.
The only way to make good pork
and make 1t cheaply Is to crowd the
pigs from the time they are able to
eat grain.
The farmers In many parts Of Cali
fornia, where field peas grow rank,
fatten their hogs by allowing them to
run In the uncut pea fields.
The farmer who does not separate
the milk from the cream and feed
the skim-milk to his pigs is simply
selling his ground out from under
him.
No matter II an eve is four years
old, II she has a good udder and
good teeth and Is otherwise In good
health keep her two or three years
longer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28

cut one-sixth of the circle In the
shape OF a sector. The bottom is then
shaped into cone and the lap is riv-
eted. The side is simple cylinder OF
cellar-window screen cut to At the
bottom, and wired through little holes
that are punched together in pairs. To
support the device fit piece of board
diametrically across the top, and staple
the wire to the ends For ordinary
scratch feed for fowls I use screen
with three mesh per inch, but for baby
chicks six mesh. make the feeder
for chicks of the same proportion as
the feeder for fowls but It is built to
hold only about a quart.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
MILLER'S CHAPEL.
December %, 1911.

Rev. Mcdaniel filled his regular APP
pointment at this place Sunday and
was entertained by Jesse Bloom
and family.
Mrs. Albert Bradley is seriously ILL.,.
II. M. Igo and family and Mrs.
Sarah Hatcher and family spent
Christmas with Clayton Larrick and
family.
Vernon Igo visited his sister, Mrs.
Pearl Grey, at Mowrystown, Sunday.
Chas. Igo called on Miss Ecka Trout
Sunday night.
The Ladies' Aid meets at the home
of Mrs. II. M. Igo for their next
meeting.
Alvie Barr is confined to his home
with the measles.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
KEEP MARES FOR BREEDING
There Is Liberal Profit In the Business
When Present Value OF AMI.
NAL Is Considered.

At present IT is not an uncommon
thing to find ten or a dozen geldings
on farm and not single mare kept
for breeding purposes, says the
Rural Home. In such a case half OF
these geldings could be disposed Of
and their labors performed almost as
well with brood mares with the
exception of possibly a month after
foaling, there is no reason why
brood mare cannot work the balance
of the year, and. indeed, may be
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28


worked right up to the week or even
the day of foaling Under such cir
cumstances. as said before, the foal
is stronger and, If given half a
chance, will grow up into a better
horse than If pampered from its
birth. The question may be raised
that the average farmer Is not by
taste or instinct inclined to rear and
handle young stations. To this the
answer may be given that at this
point the professional breeder may be
taken into account. He is usually
fixed to rear stations after they have
reached the age of twelve or fifteen
months. It is not at all uncommon to
find young well-bred draft stations
selling at this age at from 5000 to
$500. Now. at these prices there is
a very liberal profit in the business
when the present value of good reg.
istered draft mares is considered.
What is received for the colt is al
most clear profit. because the mares
work will fully pay for her keep year
in and year out
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
A CURE FOR CARE.

do not worry; trust insteadI"
That is what the Master said.
And 1t cannot be denied
That his teaching, when applied,
Proves sovereign cure for care,
Lightens brudens anywhere.
Heathen men who never heard
or the Masters restful word
May be pitied If they let
Anxious thoughts their spirits fret,
But disciples all may learn
or the Master to discern,
That, while God doth reign above,
Providence" means watchful love.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
FOR USE IN RINGING HOGS
Practical Device May Be Easily Con-
structed-Let Animals In Rear
and Out of Front.
(By f. w. BILLMAN)

Wy - W. pAbA@NhNAHD
In making this crate use 2x4 tim
ber for all cross and upright pieces
except the board at the back to
fasten the hogs in, the stanchion and
the cross piece in front, which should
be wider to hold the pins, and one.
inch lumber is sufficient for this piece
The floor also is one-inch stun and
the upright stanchion is made of 2x6
stuff with bolts at the bottom and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
MAKING PROFIT IN LEGHORNS
Egg Productiveness More Than Off,
sets Any Advantage Other Breeds
Have In Flesh.

Twenty-Five years ago began breed.
ing the Leghorn and have kept this
breed ever since, although have tried
many other kinds side by side. One of
the most serious objections ] find to
the large brown egg breeds is the dis
position to sit. When one has 400 or
500 hens of American or Asiatic breeds
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
Many Children Are Sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children break up colds In "a hours
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Stom-
ach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and
Destroy Worms. Atall druggists, 25c
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen
s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
For Every Living Thing On The
Farm"

Free 5O0l page book on the treat
ment and care of every Living Thing
on the Farm - horses, cattle, dogs,
sheep, hogs and poultry, by Hum
phreys' Vetinary Specifics; also sta.
BILE chart for ready reference, to hang
up. Free by mail on application. Ad:
dress Humphreys Homeo Med. Co.,
Corner Williams & Ann Sts., N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 81
REVIEW.

GOLDEN TEXT-"If we confess ouf
sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us
our sins. and to cleanse us from all un-
righteousness" IL John 1:9.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28

two other bolts to use as pins at the
top. The crate is four feet long. IA
inches wide at the bottom and "a
inches wide at the top. Place 1t in
the hog pen door, let the hogs in from
the rear and lei them out from the
front after the rings are adjusted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28
FREE BOOK

800 rage Book free, on the Treatment
and Care of Horses, Cattle Sheep, Dogs,
Hogs and Poultry, also Stable Chart to
hang up, mailed free.
For Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifies.
A. A. For FEvERs. MIR Fever. Lung Fever.
n. n. For sPRAINs. Lameness, rheumatism.
&. G. For SORE Throat. Epizootic. Distemper.
u. d. For WORMS, Bots. Grubs.
r.. E. For COUGHS. Colds. Influenza.
r. r. For collie. BeIIyache. Diarrhea.
q. g. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
II. n. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
Z. I. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions.
>. X. For BAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
of price. GO cts. each.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo MEDICINE CO., Corner
william and Ann Streets. New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-12-28

scarborough Real Estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05

Ii iIsIiIlIIIIIIAIIl4IjAIiIlII!kl1IlIliIi N

the point of order that the gentleman is talking not on the amendment but the general resolution. Not sustain ed.
 renew the point of order. Not sus- tained.
 MT. Hall said the House should ap- ply the scope of the investigation to all departments of labor of girls.
 MT. Johnson of Newtown said, lution did not have stamina enough to lie on the table over night, he would not vote for it.
 Points of Order Raised.
 Continually the point of order would be raised that the speaker was not talking on the amendment The representative talking would renew; Concerning the amendment, etc" and there would be general laughter.
 Mir. Chandler was recognized when Representative Johnson sat down, al though a dozen members tried to catch his eye. He declared for the Whiton amendment which made the inquiry broad. It is not necessary to have the amendment printed he said. The amendment is simple and does not require a Philadelphia law yer to translate it.
 Mir Tingier said the danger of the amendment concerned the delay of sending the matter back to the sen ate where it might be tied up a week. of the amendment and the previous question. Only the previous question clause was voted on.
 Representative Hutchinson called attention 1o the absence of a quorum
 The vote was declared 7b to Il, which the speaker announced showed no quorum and declared the House adjourned to Wednesday at 11:15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
Joan Of Arc" of Labor Movement
 Will Speak Here

Perhaps the most interesting per- sonality in the labor movement both East and West of the Mississippi, is Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, a student, thinker, and @ most uncompromising fighter for the rights of labor. Miss country to the ranks of labor as the "Joan of Arc'' of Industrial Unionism
 When only a mere slip of 8 girl in the Morris High school of New York she had already been recognized for her wonderful oratorial abilities. the faith in her ideal, Miss Flynn took her place in the ranks of labor when she was but sixteen years old and there she remained ever since. Her zeal, her earnestness, the convincing manner of her speech, attracts audi ences of thousands to listen to her. wherever she goes. She has conse- crated her life to the toiling millions, and wherever hard and dangerous work is to be done in that cause Miss Flynn is to be found.
 She was one of the most prominent figures in the. recent fight for free speech in Spokane, Wash, having been tried by the Superior Court on the charge of conspiracy and acquit- ted. While in the battle for free speech Miss Flynn has delivered some of the most remarkable speeches throughout the northwest, that ever came from a champion of labor.
 While speaking in Butte, Mont, she created a big sensation by invit- ing the miners Of that city to come to Spokane and help fill the jai1s. Said Miss Flynn:
 T want volunteers to come to Spo- kane,-to come to the city of oppor- tuntties,-to go to jail''
 They have three hundred over there now in jail. We want five thou sand. We offer you free room and free board-at the expense of the peo- pie Of Spokane.''
 This remarkable young woman of twenty-four. the inspiration of thou sands of workers throughout this country, has been secured to speak in Bridgeport under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Machinists. in Lyceum Hall on Friday, April 7th. The Brotherhood of Machinists has only recently organized a, local in Bridgeport, but the rapid growth of it's membership shows that it is just the kind of organization that the workers in the metal industry in this city are in need of. The workers of Bridgeport should turn out en masse to hear this eloquent young woman orator. Admission will be free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
FROM A WOMAh'S VIEWPOINT

Some kind woman has written me that I recently portrayed the city of Bridgeport in too glowing coEors, that a woman can scarcely go on the street without being accosted by men. or overhearing some rude remark to all of which there may be. some truth.
 have been on the streets of Bridge port at all hours of the day, and many times quite late at night, and I can truthfuIly say that have never ''over- lleard' any rude remarks, nor have l up to the present been approached by any man in the manner in which she indicates in her letter.
 And again, [ am inclined to be fair to the men. I do not believe that any Bridgeport man would rudely ap- proach a woman who had all the ear- marks of @ lady,
 Men of all caliber have certain re- spect for modesty. It Is usually the women who are gaudy dressers, after the fashions of the women of the streets, who experience this annoy ance-women with shifting eyes, who notice every man on the tforoughfare, perhaps innocently enough, but at tracting more or less attention. Wo- men who go along about their busi- ness. with heads erect, and their minds on their own affairs, have little or no complaint to make about the ungentle- manly conduct of men.
 Heaven knows, men have their faults and serious ones too, but why should we women fasten every crime on the calendar to them? The fault is large ly our own Mans weakness is a known quantity. The whole trend Of fashion is to appeal to the masculine sense of all that is loud and immodest both in dress and department.
 To the kind woman who writes so complainingly, here is food for thought.
 ELEANOR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
Two Changes Here in
 Methodist Pastorates

The New York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. which adjourned last evening, has assigned the Rev: c. E. Barto, former pastor of the Washington Park church in this city, to the First Methodist church in Waterbury. The Rev. F. H. L. Hammond, formerly of the Summerf1eld church becomes pastor of the North Methodist church of Hartford.
 will be the new pastor of the Wash ington Park church, and the Rev. J. E. Wagner of Meriden will assume the pulpit of Summerieh church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
CH1LDREN'S PARTY.

A delightful party in honor of the eleventh birthday of Catherine Maude Jennings was given yesterday after noon at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. Edward A. Jennings of l5s Rrooklawn avenue. Games, music, and a dainty luncheon were the fea- lures of the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST ID
 WOMEN OF BRIDGEPORT
YOUNGER SET AT DANCE.

A number of we'll known young people attended a dance Monday evening given in honor of Donald .RlodEet at the home of his aunt, Mrs E. W. Fairchild, 326 Clinton avenue. Bentley's orchestra furnished the music, and a dainty collation. was Saryad