davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30
BUY WALL PAPER AT STABLERS
HIGHLAND.
March q, 1911.

Marcn II, lvll.
Miss Mamie Wright was called to
Greenfield Wednesday to attend the
funeral of her cousin.
Mrs. r. j. Mcpherson and Mrs. W.
l.. Hoskins and son, Meredith. were
guests Of friends in Chillicothe Fri
day.
The entertainment at the Town
Hall last Wednesday night given by
the Reds of the NJ. f.. Church given
In honor of the Blues was decided
success, About $50 were present.
Ed. Adams was called to Cincinnati
last week to assist in taking care of
DIR. Judkins, who is critically i'll, with
little hope of recovery.
Word was received here Friday that
Charles Riley, former resident OF
this neighborhood, was killed by a
train in Dayton, o, Friday.
Austin Hill received word the first
of the week that his son, Glenn, Of
near Wilmington, was dangerously i'll.
The last number of the Lecture
Course Friday night promises to be an
exceptionally good entertainment. II
will be given by the "Flora Opera and
Concert Co." Let everybody come.
Mrs w r. Mcpherson and family
start for California Tuesday to join
her husband.
G. w. Bonar is moving into the
Livzey property this week
Mr.. and Mrs h. T. Rayburn enter
tanned f.. s. Woodmansee and family
and r. NJ. Thoroman and family Sun
day.
Glenn Woodmansee and wife, of
Washington g. H.; visited relatives
here one day last week.
Several from here attended the
lecture at Lees Creek Monday night.
The Loyal Legion held their first
public meeting Sunday night, con-
sisting of songs and recitations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30

Barred Rock eggs from farm range
flock, 81 per Is. A. L. WARNooK,
Bell Phone. r. Hillsboro.
Alb.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30
MAPLE GROVE.
March q, 1911.

MaTCnzI, l5ll'
Robert Watson, who visited his par
ents here for several days, has returned
to Perrin, Ind, where he has employ
ment.
Nellie Martin was the guest of her
friend, Daisy Mock Sunday
Herschel Mock took dinner Sunday
at the home Of Chas. EurstenbeTger'
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson attended
church at Buford, Sunday.
Lee Reed, of Bellefontaine, Is spend
ing few days with his uncle, Henry
Steward,
Chas. Martin, OF Olive Chapel, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. mary
Martin, who is very i'll.
Anna AMI Ida Landess, OF Hollow
town, spent Saturday with their aunt,
Mrs. Sarah Furstenberger.
Mrs. Mae Willet and Mrs. W. w.
Mock were recent visitors OF Mrs. Sue
Mock.
The Students Auxiliary is In flour
ishing condition with large crowds In
attendance every Friday night. The
following Is the program for March 81
Writing and punctuation, John Burns
Orthography, Loren Furstenburger
History, l680-l 1890, John King Physi
ology, bones, Harry Rublei Literature
Clarence Roberts address, The In
fiuence Of Books, Prof. w. III. Vance
Of the Hillsboro Schools.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30
r {: I:

From this date to and includ-
ing Saturday, April 18, with
each and every purchase or
purchases made at one time
amounting to rs cents or more
we will give Free of Charge
one Two Quart Gray Enamel
ed Kettle. Our goods are all
marked in plain figures and our
prices always the lowest the
quality of the goods consider
ed. Save money by buying
goods of us and also get one of
these Kettles Free.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30

$4,000 per month straight salary and
expenses, to men with rig, to intro
duce our Poultry Remedies. Don't
answer unless you mean business.
Eureka Poultry Food Mfg. @. Qncor-
porated,) East St, Louis, III,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30
Peoples
Column
FOR SALE.

WANTED-A boy to learn the print.
ing trade. Apply at this office. If
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30
DR.. BESSIE M. SROFE

Bob Jackson, who was serving
a Is year sentence In the penitentiary
for horse stealing, committed suicide
last week by taking cyanide of potas-
sum. The body was brought here
Friday for burial. Jackson was serv-
ing his fifth term In the penitentiary
and all of his crimes had been steal
ing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30

About sixteen couple of the young
people enjoyed very pleasant dance
at holmes Hall Wednesday night.
Light refreshments were served.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30
THAT BEAUTIFUL WALL FINISH

Some reasons for the increasing de
mand for 1t are these; Lots cheaper
than paint or wall paper, more sani-
tary, looks much nicer, easier to put
on, won't rub off (unless washed Off,
can be used on rough or smooth walls
or over wall paper, and is mixed with
water.
Most every new house put up Is
finished inside with "MURESCO."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30
Breeders Attention.

Manila, the imported French Coach
Stallion and Black Frank a black
Spanish Jack will make the season OF
J9ll at my barn in Willettsville.
BEN b. VANCE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30

A great variety of new Hatpins for
spring and Caster Hats at remarkably
low price aU Emmerling & Stevenson,
Jewellers 81 Opticians.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30
Always the best for the price at
Tener's, No. 10 North High street.
NOticel

John Pfarr Will clean and press and
mend that suit until it will look as
good as new. also do dry cleaning,
Give me a call. Brunner's Shoe Shop
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30

Come up and see our Domo Cream
HILLsBORO IMPLEMENT Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30

We nave the incest fore door Max
well car in town. Come in and Sc,
for yourself.
HILLsBoRo IMPLEMENT Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-30

LOST OR MIsLAID, Policy No. 20467
issued by the Penn Mutual Life In
surance Company, on the life of Jacob
Schilly. The finder will please return
it to the undersigned Application
has been made for the issuing of a
duplicate. JACOB SoHILLY,
Hillsboro, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
SEASONABLE RECIPES FOR
THE BUSY HOUSEKEEPEE

one cupful Of small celery cubes. two
bananas and two oranges
Arrange some of the inner leaves of
a head Of lettuce on each plate, sprinkle
with the nuts. then place the strawber-
-ries, sliced bananas and orange pulp In
the center. Cover with the celery and
some French dressing.
Pear salad.
Peel some large pears, cut them in
quarters and stew with little sugar and
water until tender. Mix this with some
freshly stalked ripe Strawberries. rasp-
berries and few blanched and shredded
almonds. Pour the syrup from the pears
over and add a little grated lemon rin6,
Angel Fruit Salad.
Nix together two cupfuls of pineapple.
cut into dice. two cupfuls Of marshn1al-
lows cut into fourths. half a pound Of
white grapes, cut In halves and seeded
and one cupful OF broken English walnut
meats To this add mayonnaise DRESSING
Fruit lEeranrue>
Put the water and sugar into a sauce
pan; let them bon for fivo minutes. tben
add the fruit and cook very gently mi
tender Beat the whites Of three eggs -
a stif froth and add three tabIespoonf1Is
Of sugar. Put the fruit into q fireprpoe
dish. sLread the meringue over It. Bake
in a slow oven till the merinRue feels
crisp ana is OF a delicate fawn ooIor.
Serve very cold
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
Cherry salad.


A delicious cherry salad is made by
stoning quart of oxheart cherries and
filling the cavities with blanched pistachio
nuts. Serve in lettuce cups or tiny salad
baskets. For the latter crisp lettuce
leaves are fastened together in the shape
of little baskets with nasturtlum stems.
Two stems are curved to form a handle
Before serving place the baskets on indi-
vidual plates with a lace paper dolly un-
derneath each and fill with the salad.
Garnish with mayonnaise Nasturtium
blossoms wreath the base OF the baskets.
Peach, Pear, and Grape Salad.
Peel and slice eight reaches, one dozen
pears and one bunch Of white grapes, cut
in half and the seeds removed. Serve
either with mayonnaise or with sirup.
Dressing Tor Fruit salad.
One tablespoonful Of lemon Juice, three
tablespoonfuls OF orange juice, three
heaping tablespoonfuls Of sugar ana the
white OF one egg. Cut the banana into
very thin slices and mix all the ingre-
dients together. except the sugar, beat
ing steadily for thirty minutes, adding
the suger very gradually as you beat. It
becomes thick ike whipped cream and is
not only suitable for fruit salads hut Il
makes a delicious filing for cakes.
Two cupfuls Of ripe Strawberries. half
cupful Of nneiy chopped walnut meats.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
RSTESSENTLAL OF WOMANS SUCCESS;

Two young business women fingered
over their MONDAY luncheon to ex-
change condolences.
They've got about as much system
in the Office as Bedlam," the first
speaker was telling her companion, dis
gustedly. Old Man NJ. ought to be out
of business, you know. But it's his
money, and so no one dares reject his
antiquated theories, and he does bust
ness to-day as he did forty-fve years
ago, when he began There ought to
be some law to compel fossils to re-
tire" she ended, with a shrug, while
the other girl laughed delightedly at
the first speakers intended witticism.
On the speakers right sat an elderly
man, who regarded her keenly as he
left the table.
The next morning she found a slip
on her desk giving her the customary
two weeks notice
Bewildered, she turned the little walk
ing paper over and ever, hoping some
where to find an explanation, for down
in her heart she believed herself quite
indispensable to the firm for which she
worked.
Kindness to Have Told Her.
Of course, it would have been a great
kindness to the girl had the "antiquated
Mr. NJ" called her into his private Office
and told her that the man who over
heard her ill-timed remarks in the res
taurant was lifelong friend of his, and
that he desired the services of no young
woman who discussed him and his bust
ness methods in public places, but Mr.
NJ is busy man and is not in busi-
ness for the purpose of pointing out
their errors to ambitious young women
in his employ.
So the glib girl has gone her way 10
another desk in another business office,
completely oblivious to the fact that she
cut off her own progress and the posi-
bility of holding her former position.
Again the hammer will swing; the
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
THE HOME GIRLHAS
THB ADVANTAGE OF
The Friend Who Works
Downtown.
From wonan's World.

From Wonan's World.
The girl who works at home deserves
both congratulation and sympathy; con-
graduation because she Is really fortu-
nate; sympathy, because she does not
know it, and Is often discontented and
even UNHAPPY because OF the lot which
has been meted out to her.
It Is hard for the home girl to wear
last years suit when her next-door neigh
Dor, who is stenographer at so week,
has a new one. When she sees her
friends hat OF the very newest style,
she Is miserably conscious that her own
is retrimmed, and by no stretch Of the
imagination could seem to be new. There
is no use in saying that clothes are not
really important; in the feeling OF the
girl they are, and therefore they are.
A lesser trouble is that after her friends
go to work down town, by degrees she
and they begin to have less in common.
Their interests are so different from hers;
what they do seems to her so much more
engrossing than what she does that by
degrees she falls into the habit Of listen
ing only, OF feeling that she has nothing
to offer which can appeal to them.
The Brighter Side.
This is the dark side of the life Of the
girl who works at home, but there Is a
bright side and, moreover, there are pos
sibilities for increased brightness and in
terest which the home girl should seize
and make the most of. Granted that she
wants excitement, the excitement Of life
down town is not good for her health
or for her appearance.
The girl of twenty-five who has worked
down town usually looks older than the
girl Of the same age who has stayed at
home. II the former has a headache. she
may not save herself as the girl at home
can; she must be in her place or run
the risk of losing her position. or of be-
ing counted as unreliable physically; the
little lines OF care soon begin to show
themselves about her mouth and on her
forehead. Her nerves begin to wear out
and at twenty-five she is far less able to
stand any severe strain; far more liable,
other things being equal. to take cold or
succumb to an illness than her friend
who has stayed in the home.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
YOUR ANSWERS TO
WORLD -WIDEPUZZLE
Should Be Sent In as Soon
as Possible.

When we consider the sort OF day we
had Sunday, it will surprise no one to
know that whole families sought the sea
breeze on board the puzzle ship, and
took keen delight in hunting out some
foreign coasts where the sun would sizzle
with less determined force.
Father, mother, and children had the
satisfaction OF spending their afternoons
mentally in places which at least brought
them cooler thoughts, and others, follow
ing their example, Joined them aboard
ship on yesterday to enjoy the cool
breezes from the refreshing puzzle sea
The children who sought relief from
the heat were many, for already their
big ship is crowded with enthusiastic
young people who are most determined
this week to sight all the countries given
in the puzzle.
Little difficulty has so far been ex-
perienced in finding the countries of the
worldwide Puzzle until number eleven
was reached.
Number Eleven FOEEy.
Here the outline of the distant coast
became enveIoped in an lmpenetraole
fog, and both young and old eyes lost
the contour of the foreign shore.
Nor did the mist clear sufficiently for
them to see very clearly some other
countries far removed from number
eleven In Geographical fact, but only a
wee bit of a way down the puzzle list.
That the Worldwide Puzzle Is the
easiest ever given them is the unanimous
vote of the members Of the Puzzle
Circle so far heard from.
OF course, there are othrs not 50 cock
sure of their conclusions who are still
working away faithfully to solve the
little puzzle, who tell me that Haste
makes waste" and express their deter
mination not to believe that all is as
easy as 1t looks.
Some one called me over the phone
very early yesterday to ask II there was a
correct solution 50 far submitted eithHG
by the children or the grown-ups.
1 was not at liberty to answer her
question, but 1 advised her to send her
solution as soon as 1t is ready.
J. @. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
THE NEW FLAT BAGS ARE
MADE OF RICH MATERIAL

metal threads is liked and antique bro
cades are eagerly sought
The embroidery, for the most part, is
done in the large stitches, and is by no
means difficult to undertake.; at the same
time It is In every way effective.
For a few weeks II will be possible, but
with lighter costumes will come the de-
mand for lighter bags. Silk and satin,
bead embroidered with crewels are shown
to be carried with linen gowns and cos
tunes.
An exceedingly attractive silk bag is
made in the genuine ridicule style, drawn
up by means of cord Inserted in casing.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

new employer will be Knocked" new
positions sought, the one after the
other, and it is quite possible that the
Young woman in question will never
awaken to a realization of the cause oi
her repeated losses, while her friends
climb higher up and receive deserved
promotions.
There is not a business in the world
large or small, that does not need and
require the loyalty of its employees.
DisloyaIty Sure to XIII.
The woman who fails in loyalty to
the firm for which she works is sure
of business death.
The knocker kills herself with her
own tongue, that willy, unruly member
of which we are warned to beware.
1t is never safe to knock"
In restaurants, on street cars, in the
theaters or parks,or even private homes,
one never knows who is hearing con-
versation, who is gathering every re-
mark that one considers very smart and
witty, only to carry it straight to its
subject.
1t is never good policy to criticise
the methods of ones employer.
He is running his business in the
light of years of education and expe-
rience, and the woman who stands off
with a biting remark, ready for every
listener, is simply welding the stick
with which to break her own head.
Deficient in Judgment.
To say the least, her judgment is
very deficient
To say the most, her disloyalty is a
craven characteristic.
No matter what a woman thinks of
the man who makes her pay envelope
possible, she owes it to herself, as much
as she owes it to him, to defend him
and his business methods, or at least
to keep still when they are discussed
by her friends.
A wise woman of many years bust
ness experience makes it an iron-bound
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

rule of her life to change the subject
when an acquaintance or friend infringes
upon the subject of the business meth
DDS of the firm which engages her
services.
At Liberty to Resign.
eff they do not suit me, l am at
liberty to resign any day that l de-
sire. AS long as l stay, that in itself
is sufficient to compel my loyalty.
Why, l had as soon listen to criticism
of my mother from an outsider as to
listen to one of my business employer,
she told me-
Most likely, this is why she has been
with the one firm more than ten years.
It matters not how capable woman
is, if she has not control of her tongue
she is a business failure, stamped so
from the moment she enters the busi-
ness world, for no firm will be long
the mark of criticism, and the woman
who once earns the reputation of being
an indiscreet talker stamps herself for
all time as a most undesirable adjunct
to any house of business.
Only Booster Is Desirable.
The business women who attain last
ing success and advancement in the
world are the women who have faith in
their occupation, who believe that the
methods of their firm are the acme of
perfection, and who have only the en-
thusiastic comment of praise for the
ear of the outsider.
The woman who leaves no opportu-
nifty unturned to boost her firm is the
woman who becomes an invaluable part
of the business in which she is engaged.
If one feels no enthusiasm in the
way business is done in her vicinity, she
is the square peg in the round hole, and
should use all speed in finding hole
in which she fits
And until she finds the fitting place
she will do her reputation as a busi-
ness woman of judgment big service
II she will put her sarcastic comments
in cold storage and keep them there
under lock and key.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Bags make an all-important feature Of
the fashionable toilette. We have hark-
ed back to the directoire period for many
Of our designs and we are making a
notable feature of the bags, or reticules,
as they once were called.
New ones are fiat in envelope shape
and are made of the richest, most ornate
materials. AS a matter of course, they
are appropriate only for visiting and car
riage costumes. but they are very beauti-
full when rightly used.
Velvet embroidered with gold and other
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

OAN and Donald were spending
their vacation up in the great
mountain country and they were as
brown as two young Indians.
And what times they hadl Hardly had
the sun poked it's jolly face up over the
mountain top, each morning, when they
were out of bed and racing down 10 the
lake for their morning dip.
Donald could swim splendidly and
Joan was learning fast After breakfast
they would 80 out for row on the lake
and they would play they were sailing
on for some foreign land to visit some
beautiful princess who lived in a castle
grand
"Oh, let US play we are explorers" !"
said Donald one morning. as they bobbed
about in the boat on the water. I'VE
will discover an island and you and !
viii go and hive on It
40h, yes; oh, yesY shouted Joan with
delight And / will keep house for you
aud call you Captain, she added, very
much excited.
And so il was that Donald suddenly
bert to his oars and they were of to dis
cover the wonderful island.
Now, out on the lake, just opposite
the two cottages where Joan and Don
aid lived. there was the prettisst little
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
OURSELVES AS OUR
NEIGHDORS SEE Us
With a Little Philosophy
Here and There.

Philosophy is an awfully good thing
troubles.
1t takes a very modest man to under
stand why it IS that he is the one who is
congratulated when his engagement is
announced
Having ones own way always seems
so much nicer when It is impossible than
when it is.
Many man fatters himself that a
girl is very fond Of him and admires him
very much when she is so lonely that
she is grateful for any company.
The worst thing about bitterness is
that it doesn't do any one any good and
often makes you bilious and spoils your
complexion.
II you want to have a good opinion of
your friends just take them at their own
valuation-don't ask for proof.
The way some people gusf\ over chill
dren you would not believe they could
spank the little dears when they are
noisy.
man can think that he Is a great
politician just because he thinks his
favorite Is going to be chosen by the
people.
girl can forgive an awful lot of i'm
pertinence in a man If she thinks that II
is inspired by admiration for her.
The summer girl likes to think that the
summer Irritation win result in a winter
steady beau.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Take founcing half a yard wide, and
cut it according to this design, trim the
armhole with lace, arrange the closing
band down the front, and finish the belt
with row of beading or plainly, as pre-
ferred. and the garment is complete.
Cambria, lawn, long cloth or houncing
may be used for this garment.
The pattern, 1901, is cut in sizes 90 to
IS inches bust measure. To make the
garment IN the medium size will require
IL yards Of founcing II inches wide, or
1S yards Of edging. N yerds Of beading
and 81 yards of ribbon to make as IL
lustrated
The above pattern can be obtained by
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

: haililCOidtCy SiLlDCu d IICC, WHCIC HC
nailed his handkerchief for flag, with
! the announcement that he had discovered
the island and it was his! 1--WE viii call
it the Island Beautiful" suggested Joan.
And thus it was named.
For an hour they played, naming every
tree and rock and they could harry be-
lieve their ears when from over the
water they heard the sound of the din
ner horn.
DO you suppose mama would let me
eat my dinner over herer suddenly
asked Joan, in an eager voice.
Donald let out yell and crying. you
wait and IN ask your mother and my
mother" was in the boat in jiffy and
rowing hard for the opposite shore.
He was back in the shortest possible
time with the finest lunch you ever saw.
He also had some uncooked potatoes.
After the potatoes had been cooked in
little stone fireplace Donald had built,
they SAT down to lunch.
viii yon have some nice hot potatoes,
Captain1" asked Joan, very seriously.
Thank you. will" answered Donald.
They agreed it was the finest dinner
they had ever eaten.
- - q
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
MRS. MARY B. HAZARD
SOLVED THE PUZZLE

am pleased to announce that
Mrs. Mary B. Hazard, 20, the VIC
tOria, Washington, sent an en-
tireIy correct solution of the
'TOur of the wOrIds puzzle last
week.
BY mistake Mrs. Hazards name
was omitted from the list of sue
cessfuI PuzzIe-sOISers ON sunday.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
THE KIMONO SLEEVE
AND NARROW SKIRT
Show No Sign of Immediate
Extinction.
DEFINITE EMPIRE ADOPTED

When the FrOck L. to Have Much
the UItra-modish Waist Line, but
Place the Belt Lower-semI-dressy
Models still in Popular Favor.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13
Little Bed Time Tales z. b se.zs =Axs.s
THE ISLAND BEAUTIFUL.
EDITH HAVENS

in thu big yn h.
icnhy NJ they w he discovered
Indians eoH hE dd Ibis "WWn
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

Philosophy Is an awfully good thing
with which to patch up other peoples
troubles.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-13

1t takes a very modest man to under.
stand why it sthat he is the one who Is
congratulated when his engagement Is
announced