davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
REYNARD SEEKS COVER
IN ROCKVILLE CHASE
Hounds Make Splendid Showing, and Certificates
of Honor Are Awarded-Den on Farm
of William Bogley.

In all-day field trials near Rockville
yesterday, participated in by about
twenty of Montgomery County's best
fox hounds, Colon, belonging to Cecil
AIlnutt, of Rockville, was decided to
have made the best showing. and was
awarded a certificate of first honors.
Sue. the property of Edmund c. Davis,
of ColesviIle. and Kate, belonging to
John c. Bentley. of Sandy Spring, were
placed second and third, respectively.
Others having dogs in the chases were
Richard F. Spates, Charles A. Clagett,
Clay B. Edwards, Charles F. windham,
John Magruder, John O'NeaIe, w. Outer
bridge Spates, Andrew ]. Cummings,
William Riggs, Michael Cummings,
James Atwood, Eugene Magruder. and
Douglass Edwards Each owner was al
lowed but one entry.
The huntsmen assembled at Rockville
about Z o'clock in the morning and pro-
ceeded to the hunting grounds, several
miles southwest OF Rockville The dogs
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
CLOSE BRILLIANT SEASON.
Virginia Basketball Team wins
Eleven Out of Sixteen Games

Charlottesville. Va. March 1l.--On TAX
ing a retrospective of Virsinia's basket
ball season. which closed Wednesday
night it will be seen that the Orange
and Blue has a very Creditable record
behind her. OF the total of sixteen
games played eleven were won. After
an even break with Georgetown and
Washington and Lee, the season closed
with a victorious Southern trip and a
victory over North Carolina on the re-
turn game Wednesday night. The fol-
lowing is NirginiaS : record:
Virginia. II: Pennsylvania, 3. Virginia,
"a: Randolph Macon. S Virginia. g;
Hampden- Sidney. :. Virginia. %: +. II. s,
s. Virginia. -; Washington and Lee, %.
Virginia *: Georgetown. l9. Virginia. "A:
Washington and Lee. 10 Virginia, %;
Virginia Military Institute. S. Virginia.
23; Georgetown. &5. Virginia, 10: Navy, 20.
Virginia, -; Wake Forest. l.. Virginia.
"a; Trinity. IS Virginia. IS; North Caro-
lima, l.. Virginia. l9; Guilford % Virginia,
p: North Carolina. i.
TOtal-Virginia, s.: opponents, 49,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

experienced considerable difficulty finding
trail. but within an hour hot scent
was encountered. and the first chase was
on. The dogs packed nicely, and kept
Reynard extended for fully three hours,
he finally seeking refuge in his den on
the farm of William Bogley, near Rock
vile.
While the huntsmen were debating
whether or not to dig him cut. one of the
dogs ran across second trail and within
few minutes the dogs were in hot pur-
suit Of fox No. ~. Reynard was sent along
at tremendous pace from the very
start. and after about three hours of 2
concluded II would be safer to emulate
the example of the other fox. so in he
ran, his den proving to be within 100
yards of the den entered by the first fox.
As 1t was well on into the afternoon.
and as the dogs had had an unusually
haId day OF II, the sport was called of.
The weather was ideal, and the trailing
the best 1t was regarded as one Of the
finest days sport of the kind enjoyed IN
the county in recent yearS.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
MICHIGAN SCHEDULE WEAK.
Few Important Games on List al
TTcnty-SiK.

Ann -Arbor. Mich. March Il-AtnIc'i"
Director T. q. BartcIm". If the UnIN "rs'iH
"f Michigan. tonight made public tie
ID obaIl schedule for 1911. The scheiIl"
Is considered weak enc. TWenty-stN
=rmcs will be played. eleven Of which
are at home. Tho schedule follows:
April ), Western Reserve. al Cleveland:
April 10, University Of Kentucky, at LrN-
mgt"n: April II. central University Of
Kentucky. at Danvillc, Ky: April 12-'.'.
University Of Tennessee, at Knoxville:
April l4-II. Vanderbilt, at Nashville
April l.. Wabasr. at CrawforISv.lIe.
AnriI l9 De Tauw. at Ann Arbor;
April -. Olvet. at Ann -NrbOr: April -,
Western Reserve, at Ann Arbor; May e,
Alma. at Ann ArEcr: MAY =, Case NJ
Ann Arbo-: May .. Ohio State. at AnD
ArbOr; May 10. Wabash. At Ann .Nrhor
MAY 11-l3. Syracuse. At Ann Nrhor: Nav
Il. Oberlin. a Ann Arbor: May ~. Onip
State, at Columbus: Ma -. CbeTl!n. IL
Ober.in: May -. Case. at Cleveland: Ma
Il. Princeton, at Princeton: May 2---f.
Syracuse. at Syracuse, and May =, Brown,
{. Providence.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

most popular attractions at the show.
The sin-le-Seat machine, built like a race
horse. but one of the most substantial
aerOplaneS ever constructed, is al that it
appears TO be-the most perfect maChinc
Yet turned out by IN aeroplane faC tory.
Thomas Z. TUttle, IF the Curtiss publicity
bureau, is in charge Of the machine. The
Clrtiss wa machine, constructed GSTc-
CiaIly fer martial use. and the famous
June Bug. both of which We're due in the
city yesterday, probably VIII arrive in
time to be placed on exhibition tO-mOr-
row.
The Wright biplane is another interest
ing machine on exhibition. 1t is Of a
standard passenger-carrying model. the
woodwork being finished in Wright shell
lac. and all the metal parts being nickel
plated.
The Rex Smith bipIane. equipped with
an Emerson siX-Cylinder engine, the ma
chine which has made several flights in
the vicinity OF the city, is being given
much attention. because of the fact that
it is a Washington machine 1t is orig
inal in construction, resembling no par
tiCular make of aircraft. The original
Rex Smith machine is being used as
model for the one now being constructed
at the show.
Another interesting machine at the
show is The Hubbard monoplane. built by
Gardiner G. Hubbard. OF Ipswich Mass.
The original Hubbard machine was
started January l, 1910, at BaddeCk. Cape
Breton. on the estate Of Prof. Alexander
Graham Bell. Early in April il was
flown successfully The machine on ex-
hibition at the aero show was begun
January %, and by February 16 was COM
pleted and placed on exhibition at the
Boston show. 1t is a composite machine,
the wings and fuselage being BleriOt in
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
AWFUL BLOW OR AWFUL YARN.
PugfIist Kills Horse with One Blow
from His Fist

New York. March 1l.-Often it has been
said of a fighter, He has a punch that
would kill a horse" Willie Eckman,
who comes from Goshen and fights at
us pounds, yesterday made good the
boast
1t was not a horse exactly, but a pony.
still, ECkman is Il bantam. The fighter
was walking down Eighth avenue. and
as he crossed Thirty-fourth street he
vas almost run down by man in a
pony cart.
Mrs Albert Carmichael, who was a
few feet ahead of the fighter. was struck
and knocked down by the passing vehicle
ECkman. angry, rushed forward when
the driver slowed up n little, and, setting
himself on both feet, drew back his right
arm and let drive at the pony. His
fist landed behind the animals ear and
the pony keeled over on one side as dead
as possible
The driver of the little horse began to
threaten Eckman, but the crowd round
about took his part
only said one individual, ''you
should havs hit the man, and not the
horse"
Mrs. Carmichael was found to have
been only slightly hurt.
Eckman called up Billy Murphy, his
manager, to tell him of the trouble in
which he had become involved.
Killed a horse at one blow! said
the manager. You never did nothing
like that when l put you in the ring"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
SUPERFLUOUSHAIR
Should Never Be Removed With
Poisonous, Pasty Compounds,
Because They Are DAN
gerous and Increase
the Growth.

Tie Trr DaTatiOnS above referred 10 are
invariably in the form of creamy pastes.
These are easily recognized by their pale
grayiSh-greenish cnlCr. They are to ne
spread upon the skin to remain until they
are dry. These contain SuIphide Of Eu-
rum. an insOluble chemical. which cannot
he dissolved therefore cannot be abb
sOrbed by the skin. The very fact that
You are told to leave these pasty COM
pounds the skin until they dry and
cake and then lift off with a knife is
proof positive that they are not absorbed
If they are why do they still remain on
the skin? The most they can possibly do
is to remove the surface hair. which in
consequence will reaDpear stronger and
thicker aftcr each removal.
There is only one logical and scientific
way to remove hair and that is by means
Of a liquid containing soluble ingrodirn's
which can he absorbed by the skin. De
Miracle. known all the World over as the
only real superfiuOus hair remover. is just
such preparation. 1t is easily and quick
ly absorbed. and after you have used it
you will note there is nothing left on the
skin. 1t leaves the skin free from irrita-
ton, and. what is more to the point, il is
absolutely nOn-pOiSOnOuS, therefore it Will
not produce eczema or blood poisoning
Remember no matter what claims are
made to the contrary. no poisonous, paSty
compound or so-caIed ''liGuid cure" ever
did or ever will destroy single hair root.
and we can prove it.
The eXtravagant claims recently made
Ny unsCrunuIous manufacturers of hair
removers fr sensational advertisements
unUuestionabIy justify physicians in eau
tioning the nubliC against the use Of this
class of depiIatOrics How many people
have been entiCed into using these dam
gerous preparations with consequent in
iurv to themselves cannot be estimated,
but only guessed at. therefore, beware OF
fake free advertisers and others. who. by
wording of their advertisements. try to
give the impression that newspapers and
other reputable publications indorse their
worthless preparations. Don't be deceived
by them De Miraclr. is the only prepara-
ton which is SO indorsed. De Miracle
is sold at all good stores, including s.
Kann Sons & Co. and the w. S. Thomp-
sen Pharmacy.
No honest dealer will offer you a sub
stitute on which he makes more profit.
We will send you a 52-page booklet con-
tanning full information concerning this
remarkable treatment, as we'll as teSti-
monials of prominent physicians. sur
Seons, dermatologists, medical journals,
and the principal magazines and news
papers. You should read this booklet be-
fore you try anything. Write to the De
Miracle Chemical Co, Dept. P29 1905 Park
ave. New York simply saying you want
this booklet and 1t will be mailed, sealed,
at once.
NOte-All readers of this paper who are
afflicted with superfiuous hair growths
are strongly advised to write for infoyma-
tion concerning this wonderful method,
which is indorscd the World over by emil
nent authorities, who have made q lie
long study Of this subjecG
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
MUST CHEW SEINE WATER.
Parisians Would Rather Drink Only
Mineral Product.

Paris. March n.-That Parisians drink
no water except mineral water is known
to every visitor to the French capital.
Apropos OF the shocking reputation at
tached to city water a story is being told
of a pretty actress who met her doctor
at dress rehearsal in a Boulevard
theater.
Look here" she said. II am quite
sure that all this mineral water I drink,
since you have forbidden wine. is dread
fully bad for me. l want your perniS-
sion to drink filtered Seine water now"
Very WE'LL said the doctor If you
insist. But. mind you chew it we'll.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
NO LET UP FOR HOPKINS.
Baseball Men Are About Ready for
Outdoor Practice.

Outdoor Practice.
Baltimore, Md, March 1.-THE Hopkins
baseball team was put through one OF the
best indoor practices of the season yes
terday afternoon. The whole squad was
out. The spirit shown by the meds is
nothing short of wonderful, and If con-
tinued will be one of the main assets
of the team when the season opens.
Coach Hooper was much pleased by the
appearance of Rutherford, of Lebanon
Valley College. This was the first time
he practiced with the squad, which made
his coming out all the more agreeable
His showing in practice was good.
The principal part of the time was
spent in fielding. Coach Hooper and Capt
Pieper were busy batting to- the men.
The members of the pitching staff are
beginning to show form and only need
a little warm weather to put them in the
best OF condition. Capt. Pieper let out
his arm yesterday and showed that he
could reg ain his old time form.
Manager Sattler received letter from
Yale yesterday, in which the management
asked for a game to be played here April
n. The challenge will have to be de-
clined. as there Is game scheduled for
that date.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
MRS. MELBER TO BE FREE.
Insanity Verdict Will Mean Short
Term in Matteawnn.

Albany. March 11.-District Attorney
Sanford predicted this afternoon that
if a verdict of insanity is rendered in
the case of Mrs. Edith Melber. who is
on trial for killing her five-year-Old
son, she will soon be a free woman.
Such verdict would send her to Mat
teawan, from which institution she
would soon gain her release, because
she is in delicate health, and rational
in all appearances.
1t is expected that the prosecution
will close its case against Mrs. Melber
on Monday
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

by the congregation of The First Baptist
Church. owing to the improvements he
ing made at that church. Rev. W. +.
Watson. pastor, will take for lis subject
at the morning s,TVic"s. For tens
sake" At the evening services hi, theme
will be The ninety and mines indifTer
ence.
Thcse officers have been elected by
the Methodist Protestant church to Serv"
for the ensuing year: George Garter. r.
{. DcctOn. F. Ebcrhart +. &. Glasgow.
john Devaughan. Thomas simpson, r r.
l.. Tyler stewards: Harry Hammond.
delegate. and r. T. l.. Tyler. alt"rnIt@, to
the Maryland annual conference, which
will meet in fredericksburg. Md. -ipril >
next
The will Of the late Daniel +. Webster
was admitted to IrChatc in the Cir"ui,
Court for this c;tt to-day. The testator
left his entire estate to his wife. Mrs.
Emma A. Webster, who qualified as eN-
ecutriX.
Forty applications for membership INTO
the order will be received Wednesday
evening next at meeting of Alva Aeri".
No. Sal. Fratcrnal Order OF Eagles. The
candidates selected will be initiated at
meeting which VIII he held April =.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
william NJ. Stroud Diving.

Durham. n. c.. March 11.-Former
Representative William NJ. Stroud is
dying at his home in Chapel Hill
twelve miles from Durham. He served
a single term as a Populist, reversing
a district twenty years solidly Re
publican. He is seventy-two years old.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

An English chemist claims to have in
vented a malleebl" aluminium alloy with
the strength Of steel but with only one
third the weight OF brass.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

Alexandria, Va, March lin honor
of ID. A. Hayes, president of the
National Association of Glass Work
ers. Local No. 6S. Glass Blowers and
Bottlers' Association, tonight gave d
big banquet at the Hotel Riley, which
was attended by seventy-five members of
the organization.
Speeches were made by Representative
Carlin. Mayor Paff. State Delegate Rob
inson Moncure, President Hayes, and
several others.
Prior to the banquet business meet
ing was held, when Il resume of the
years work was given by President
Hayes. OF Philadelphia National SeCrc-
tary William Launer was unable To be
present.
When the case Of G. Jones RiXey. in
dicted on eight counts. in connection with
the collapse of the Virginia Safe Deposit
and Trust Corporation. is called for trial
in the Corporation Court Monday next
his attaneys will ask for a continuance
owing to the i'll health of the defendant.
1t is understood that a pOStponment will
be granted until the April term of court.
Mr.. RiXey is now i'll at his home in
Washington, and it il not thought he
is sufficiently well to stand the strain in
Cidental to a trial.
Mr.. RiXey appeared in court here Feb
ruary 20 last and gave a bail bond in the
sum Of $4,000 for his appearance in
court when wanted.
Rev DR.. j. W. Melody. of the Catholic
University of America, will deliver the
principal address at to ST. Patrick Day
celebration next Friday evening at the
Young Mems SodaIity Lyceum Hall. un-
der the auspices OF Alexandria Division,
No. l. \. .. II.
The HibernianS will nave a musical and
literary entertainment. The musical end
of the programme will be furnished by
the boys choir of ST. Paul's Catholic
Church. Washington.
With cargo consisting Of f.0C1 tens Of
dria Fertilizer and Chemical Company,
the big steamer Dorothy. of the Bull
Line Of New York, arrived in this port
this afternoon from Tampa. Fla. This is
the largest cargo Of phosphate ever
brought % this port. The Dorothy is one
of the few foreiGn-bult steamship flying
the American flag that has been granted
American registry, and is included in the
government list Of steam vessels of the
United States.
J. w. Holmes. jr.. secretary of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, will occupy the pu-
pit tomorrow morning at the Methodist
Protestant Church. in place of his father
Rev. J. NJ. Holmes. The services in the
evening will be conducted by Mr.. W.
n student of Canton, China.
Services will be held at the opera
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
Don't Wear
81 Truss
After Thirty Years Experience
Have Produced an Appliance for
Men, Women, or Children
that Cures Rupture.
Z Send II on Trial.

Send IL on Trial.
II y"u have tried most cyCrything else cne tn
me. Where others fail is whepe have my greatest
succeSs Send attached cUupyn to-day and / will
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

with feeling of the friendship that had
existed between himself and Bishop Gal
lOway.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
NE NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Glass Blowers Give Banquet
in Hayes Honor.
RIXEY CASE UP TOMORROW

Counsel for Head of Defunct Bank
Ing Institution Will Ask for Con-
tinuance of Trial Owing to His
IllnesS-LarEe Cargo OF Phosphate
Arrives from Tampa, Fla.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

The above In c. E Brooks, of Marshall,
Mich, who has been curing Rup-
ture for over 80 years. II run
tured, write him to-day.
send You free my illustrated book Rupture and
its cIre, showing nv appliance and giving you
prices, and names of many IeOpe who have tried 1t
and wore cured. II is instant relief when all oihers
fail. Remember, use no salEGs. harness no lies
saiid on trial 10 prove what / say is true. You
are the judge. and having seen nv illustrated
box and road II viii be enthusiastic 6 my
bundrck a raiientS whose letters Won can also
cad. Flll ont free crupgn below ard mail to-day
Is Wcll worth your time whether sou ty my AbJai
anua nr
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16
Notice I! No Hunting !

All persons are hereby warned that
we positively forbid hunting or tres
passing on our farms, under penalty
of the law:
r. b. Holiday O. NJ Holiday
Jane Hartman George w. Barrere
Mrs. l. f. Handley Amos Williams
Mrs. Mary Laymon f. A. watkins
j. l.. Walker j. II. Scarborough
Names will be placed on this list un-
til the close Of the game season for 10
cents each.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16
Probate Court PROCEEDINGS.

RID. Hoffman appointed admr., &c,
of Louise N. Beucler Jacobs.
Elizabeth Trask appointed gdn. OF
Harmon Trask.
will Of Mary Davis filed.
Clara Q. Kinnear, admrx OF Charles
w. Strobel, filed inventory and ap'
praisement.
Jacob w. Willett, gdn of Mary A.
Willett, fled first and final account.
william Clouser appointed gdn. of
Anna Lloyd.
Charles Mccoy, admr of Susanna
Mccoy, filed first, final and distribu'
tive account.
win Of David j. Hodson probated
viii of Charles l.. Evans filed ano
probated.
W. A. Creed and d. r. Greed, exrs
Off. V. Greed, filed first account,
Walter M. Nelson, gdn. OF Freids
June Martin ct al, filed fetition t.
sell real estate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16

According to press comments, "The
Girl From U. S. A., which appears at
Bells Opera House, Thursday, Nov.
10, is the extremely happy evolution
of a brand new comedy drama. 1t is
one Of the most amusing and absorbing
ly interesting plays that we have had
in years. 1t brings up such original,
though true to life situations in the
aristocratic life in several far oriental
countries. The story simply teens
with plots and counter plots, each one
of which is so interesting that the
speed of the entertainment is both
incessant and joyous. Harry Scott,
who is sponsor for the attraction,
claims to have an exceptionally clever
cast, with gorgeous stage settings and
musical numbers Of the catchiest and
most tuneful kind.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16
SINKING SPRING.
Nov. 13, 1911.

NON. ID, lJll'
The first snow of the season fell
Sunday.
Isaiah Gall. Mrs. James Frost and
ED Reddick and wife we're called to
Portsmouth Tuesday to attend the
funeral of their cousin, Will Walker.
Mrs. Hannah McKeehan spent from
Sunday until Tuesday with Mrs. Carey
Davidson and Mrs. George Davidson.
Mrs. Eliza Weaver returned home
from Springfield Tuesday, after a
pleasant visit with her daughter, Mary
Overhultzer, and son, Ora weaver.
Mrs. Ora Weaver accompanied her
home for short visit.
Robert Treber and wife and little
daughter, Of Clifi Range, spent Tues
day night with Mrs. Salome Rhoads
Mrs. Ed Gall, of PEBBLES, is the
guest of Isaiah Gall and wife.
Mrs. Ola Tener spent Tuesday with
her parents, Bud Copeland and wife.
of Locust Grove.
DIR. j. E. Chapman and wife enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday L b. Rhoads
and wife and Miss Helen Hempsted.
Simpson West attended the Jones
sale at Cynthiana Wednesday.
Mrs Charles Hempsted, Of Cynthi-
ana, spent Friday with her parents,
John Kisling and wife.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Orna Mason, at Cedar
Chapel, last Sunday.
Mrs Dora Butler called on Mrs.
Simpson West Friday.
Prof. Tener dismissed school Tues
day and Wednesday.
Miss Helen Hampstead spent Tues
day and Wednesday with Margaret
and Floyd Chapman and they visited
Carl Phillips school Wednesday.
Mrs. Isaiah Gall Is lying at the point
Of death.
Orna Suffers Mason died at the home
of her father, owen Suffers, near
Sinking Spring. Nov. ., 1911, after a
lingering lness of several months
Funeral services we're held at Cedar
Chapel conducted by Rev. Howard, Of
Hillsboro; interment in Cedar Chapel
cemetery Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16
Ohio Second Auto State.

Ohio is second among the states in
the Union in number of automobiles,
according to State Registrar Shearer.
In the report for licenses up to Octo-
ber l, the Buckeye state nosed Penn
sylvania out with majority of 1000.
New York leads, with upward OF s0,-
600 licenses for the year. Ohio has
As, 42l, against 43,074 for Pennsylvania,
Even Kansas. where every farmer is
supposed to own half a dozen machines
doesn't come up to Chic
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-16
Gerrymander of State.

At meeting of the Democratic
congressman Of Ohio at Columbus,
Tuesday, II was decided to ask Gov.
Harmon to call a special session Of the
legislature for the purpose Of having
a bill gerrymandering the state passed
The Democratic congressman agreed
upon the bill to be presented to the
legislature. Under the proposed bill
Highland county remains in the Sixth
district. The other counties are
Clinton, Clermont, Brown, Adams,
Warren and Greene. The only change
from the district as 1t now stands is
the addition Of Adams county.