davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A donkey bearing heavy pack stood In
the main street of Munich to have his pict-
ure taken. Three women in masculine coats
and slouch hats and three men who wore
their hair long and their trousers short.
formed the rest OF the party. The beast
OF burden was partly concealed by a
blanket on which was printed In large
letters: Around the world on foot" The
writer who saw the group says further:
These people with their donkey and a
dog will endeavor to mako the pedestrian n
journey for education and religious DUR
poses in lelsurely way and hope TO com.
plete the trip In six years"
Maude-what is the luckiest day to be
Claude-Don't know; only tried one.-Il-
Illustrated Bits
TO THE LADIES.
Could. would or should lady
Who's a lady ever bring
Herself to think she ought to
Do her own marketing?
If they saw her with basket
Filled with truck at such a price
AS would cut the cost OF living.
Would her friends think she was nlce7
Now wouldn't any lady
Think the cost OF that were such
That the highest cost of living
wouldn't be one-half as much?
w. j. HAMPTON.
world" :" o'o
Whats the use OF a Jealous wife?'
"A great deal! IL there were no Jealous
wives how do you suppose homely stem
ographer could set job?"-Judge.
The New York curb market. where bro
kers trade In stocks in a roped-off Enclosure
IN Broad street, is always a source OF won
der to strangers AS the bell Changed at 10
o'clock, one recent morning, trading began
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE HERE MAY I

Washington. April IA cable message
from Monsignor Giovanni Bonzano. the
newly appointed Apostolic Delegate TO the
United States, succeeding Cardinal Fslcont
announces that he will sail from Naples
April 10 on the steamer Koenig Albert,
which is due to arrive in New York May
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

Rome April 1.-THE Pope to-day received
in private audience Monsignor Giovanni
Bonzano. Apostolic Delegate TO the United
States. who is to start for America to-
morrow morning. The Pontiff gave his last
instructions TO Monsignor Bonzano ard
asked him to convey his apostolic blessings
to the members OF the Catholic Church IN
America
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Will give dinner
this evening at her house in East 1sth street
for Mr.. and Mrs Bradley Martln.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

The last OF the subscription dances organ
,zed hy Mrs. Robert r. Livingston and Mrs.
Rowland Davis will take place this even
ing at the Colony club.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

The marriage OF Miss Dorothy Hayden.
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. James Raynor
Hayden, to Alfred Macy, son of Mrs. Will
lam H. Macy, I'd. Of Morristown, n. j., VIII
take place this afternoon in the Church or
the Heavenly Rest. The ceremony VIII DO
performed by the Rev. Herbert Shipman.
and a reception will follow at the home OF
the brides parents. No. l2l West 0Oth
street.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

4 snowstorm met the colonel in Ne
braska. Has the weather gone over to
the "reactlonary" group?
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
FOR GRANT FUNERAL

concert for the New York Home for
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

A woman is only few months behind
the men in crossing the English Chan
mel in an aeroplane, and the honor goes
To an American.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
THE TITANIC TRAGEDY.
REAL MANHOOD.

REAL MANHOOD.
From The Springfield Union.
Manhood was equal to the test-ths women
and the chilIren were saved.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

From The Hartford Courant.
Assuming that the ship WAS believed to he
sinking. and that all the women and children
had been got on what would YOU do II con-
nonted with a situation where perhaps one man
in seventy-1ve might be saved. and with the
time for reaching a decision reduced TO minutes ?
II Is not an easy question. 10 ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-21

myriad of other lights. the street
lamps of the big city. lighting the
night for half million souls. And
of the half million two men we're
struggling With each other for mas
terry over all the rest The half mil
lion indlfferently watched the game
and permitted 1t to go on.
"You foOls!'
Yet the thought came to him that.
fools though the victims were. be-
tween the ontestants It was a game
worth playing. To hold the great city
In the hollow of ones hand, to twist
It and buffet 1t and mock 1t and use
It, to make of II huge automatic en-
gine to lift one to chosen eminence--
yes, that was game for a man. FOR
a strong man!
Henry ST. iger, Sr.. steel king, had
one passion--his business-and one
love-an orphaned niece. He display
ed less acumen in the training of the
latter than in the management of the
former Two nights after Bob was
invited to join the reformers. while he
was working an extra shift, Sanger
personally conducted party through
his mills. and the niece was of the
party. The guest of honor was a ia
nous engineer OF the English army.
Sanger was dilating upon his pas
sion.
"You are enthusiastic. sir" ventured
the guest
"And why not2 We're the most i'm
portant in, lstry the world has ever
known or er will know. We're the
right hand of modern progress. We
take carload of rock from the earth
and convert 1t into steel. the frame
work of civilization. We are defying
Nature, conquering her. Here is tre-
mendous force. the finest product of
the human mind, doing in one day
what 10000 men couldn't do in life
time. Right here is the beginning Of
modern progress. Here we make CIV
ilization while you wait"
"You have reason to be proud Of
your industry, Mr. Sanger" the Eng
iishman assented.
'To put e. In terms of your pro-
fession, major" Sanger pursued bis
topic eloquently. 81 command in the
army of construction, while you com.
mand in the army Of destruction. And
| have notion that when our re.
spective achievements are summed up
we'll be given re lain"
(To be continued)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-21
April Is, 1912,

at O'Clock p m. of said day the following
described real estate, to-wit:
situated In the county of Highland. state
OF Ohio In the township of Clay, to-wit: on
the waters OF the little North fork of White
oak creek, part of A. Bufords survey No.
Sl6s beginning at stake in the original line
OF said survey thence with said line 50
deg. Il 2b' poles to the center OF the little
North fork of Whiteoak creek thence down
said creek with the meanders thereof = ~
oeR 5 81 deg w poles "a deg W 22 poles |;
) 10 deg. W9 poles "a deg. NJ Il poles y no
deg; W poles TO stone planted on the West
bank OF said creek. Thence % deg. w 234
poles TO white oak and maple. thence " Z
deg. w 4s l-2 poles to the beginning, contain
ing seventy CS0) acres more or less, being the
pre- misses transferred to the heirs OF Alfred
'Duncanson, deceased, by Laurin o. Robin
son by deed dated June 2ith. A. ID. 1873 and
recorded In the deed records of Highland
county. Ohio volume 40 page 5i7
Said premises has been appraised at Thirty
three hundred and sixty (8360) dollars and
cannot sell for less than two-thirds of said
appraisement.
Terms of Sale--Cash.
CAREY LONG,
Sheriff of Highland County, Ohio
Clark Holiday, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-21
Administrators Sale OF Real Es.
tate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Hi hland County, Ohio, / will offer
for sale at public auction on Friday the 5th
cay Of April 1912 at o'clock p m, on the
lowing described real estate, subject to the
dover OF II, j. Vance, surviving husband,
therein towit Lying. being and situate in
Hamer township, Highland county, Ohio.
about ~ miles southeast of Danville, on
the turnpike leading from Danville to
Straighlout. and being part of Kerr's Sur
vey No. 7o20 of 1000 acres
Beginning at hickory in the N line OF
the land OF r.. Redkey thence with the
north lines of the land of said Il. Redkey, II.
J. Vance and Henry Walker. s. 81 degrees r.
l3i poles and feet to a stone in the west
line of the land of VIM. Wilkin thence with
wilkins line N. degrees Il. il2 poles to
stone in the south line of the land Of Hiram
y Smith thence with lines of smiths land
n 81 degrees, w poles and feet to stone;
thence ) 9degrees W poles. 3 feet to a
stone thence N 81 degrees w. 1923 poles TO a
stone and Walnut tree thence " degrees
n. b poles to stone thence with the land
lines of said Smith and w. ~ Berry N ~
degrees w 81 poles to a stone, corner to said
Berry Is land thence withanother of Berry's
lines 5. degrees w. 30 poles to a stone coy
ner to y Redkey's land thence s. 81 de.
grees ~ poles to stone and gate post
thence s. degrees w So poles feet to tue
beginning containing one hundred and six
ti0o; acres and forty H0 square perches OF
land
the aforesaid real estate has been 40.
praised at thirteen hundred dollars subject
TO the dover therein OF j. Vance widow
er and cannot sell for less than two-thirds
OF said apprasement. Terms of sale-One-
third cash In hand. one-third in one and one
third In two years from the day of sale, with
interest The deferred payments to be Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises sold
HI. VANCE.
Administrator OF the estate Of Rachel 7.
Vance, deceased asst.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-21
But none came.

But none came.
The next was the hardest and the
greatest moment in Haggin's life Un-
der the bully was hidden crude man.
hood. He turned to his conqueror and
Paid slowly:
"Ye licked me. Bob McAdoo. fair an
square That goes. Ye're the only
man as ever done it, There amt an.
other man i'm the city can do 1t
Shake"'
Sure" said Bob heartily. grasping
the outstretrhed hand
THE drin is on me-" Haggin con
tinued painfully. thus completing the
public acknowledgment of his defeat
as required 10y lrishtown etiquette.
While the drinks were being poured
and consumed Rob took Haggin by
the arm and led nim into the rear
room. whittier many longing glance
was cast. but none dared follow
"Haggin." he said gruflly you're a
man. What's the use of you and me
fightin'? ! can lick you after tonight
that's right. amt ity'
"That goes" Haggin assented.
when | went into this political
game" Bob continued. ut was to help
the squire out But ! like II. and I'm
in II to stay now-for myself I've
got you licked this time | can go on
lickln you If | have to. but | don't
want to have to- Now, what's the
matter with me and you hangin' to.
gether in this deal Between us we
can hold this ward so no one can hurt
us What do you sayr
"Shake again." said Haggin huskily.
you're man"
Thus Haggin was conquered and be-
came Bob'S faithful retainer The
squire was renominated and later re-
elected without opposition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-21

Real bargains should never be over.
looked. We are now Offering one that
is so good that every woman should
take advantage Of. The NEws-HER.
AID, 1 year; McCall's Magazine, 3
years and 3 Mccall patterns for only
sl.50 is certainly remarkable bargain.
The regular price of McCall's Magazine
is 80 cents a year; the patterns Is cents
each and the News HERALD 81 year.
Thousands of people are paying these
prices every year. You can get for
$l.50 what Others are paying 50. 95 for
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-21

Suddenly Haggln feinted. then
brought his right crashing to Bob's
temple For an instant Bob was numb
ed and blinded with pain. Then all
feeling Of hurt left him He saw as
though a red film had been lowered
before his eyes. His thin lipS drew
back cruelty. and he pressed forward
to meet the onslaught Of Haggin. who
had thought TO finish him with one
more blow There was u short, fierce
interchange. then--no one knew Just
how IL happened it was all over Hag.
gin, the mighty. lay on the floor, help
less and groaning. his head rolling from
side TO side in the futile effort 10 raise
himself
Bring some water" Bob ordered.
The bartender brought II bucketful,
with which Bob carelessly deluged his
PROSTATE antagonist Then he turned
to the bar.
THE boys II take another round of
the same they ordered before" he said
In dry sarcasm.
The spell was broken The crowd of
men who had in awed silence watched
the combat McAdoo followers and
Haggin adherents alike. cheered the
victor, each trying to shake his hand,
q familiarity which he codly denied
them and for the refusal Of which they
strangely admired him the more Hag.
gin, staggering 10 his feet. looked on
dumbly. uncOmprehendingly
What what's the matter?" he NUT.
tered thickly
"Ye're licked, Tom Haggin. Bob
McAdoO licked ye" they yelled deri.
sively.
"Ye didn't lick me Ye never licked
me, Bob McAdOo My Godr His
voice rose TO loud shrek. the agonlz-
ed cry OF monarch who sees his
kingdom forever departed from him
"Yes, | did" Bob said sternly And
II you want more of the same. come
on"
But HaGgin did not come on. He
took one step toward Bob. then new.
unfamiliar sensation entered his heart
-fear-fear OF the big young man who
stood before him,
my God" he groaned hoarsely. "ye
did lick me" Then in pitlful at.
tempt TO gather the tatters OF his lost
prestige around the nakedness OF his
defeat be yelled again: But ye could
never "a done 1t when was In train.
In. Ye never could"
A derisive shout went up. "Ha,"
sneered one. an erstwhile supporter,
Its easy enough TO say that now,
when there's no chance o. provin' it,"
With the below Of mad bull Hag.
gin sprang toward the speaker. who
hed the saloon. The ex-pugilist, grim
aud desperate. turned to the crowd.
Come ol ye dogs! Bob McAdOo's
licked me. ut ye hain't. An ye can't
none o ye. all o. ye! II there's any
thinks he can come on. as many as ye
like, an IN show yer
"RightW said Bob contemptuously.
IL judge you can handle about a doz-
en-. Haggin. II moren that comes I'm
with you"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-21

Sheriff of Highland County, Ohio
Clark Holladay, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-21

John W. Slcklesmith, Greensboro,
Pa, has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold.
"We have tried several kinds of cough
medicine" he said, "but have never
found any yet that did them as much
good as Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy." For sale by all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-21

The most common cause Of insomnia
is disorders Of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
correct these disorders and enable you
to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-21
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of James Moberly deceased.
W. G Moberly and Lydia Beltz have been
appointed and qualified as administrators OF
the estate of James Moberly late of High.
land County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this lith day of March A. ID. 1912
T. M WATTS,
Probate Judge of said County
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-21

At the labor exchanges In Germany
3,7OS,OO0 men and women offered their
services for sale in 1909. Employers
made 2,2OS, 900 applications for en-
ployes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-21
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of RoxeyILong Clarke deceased
H. l.. II Hiatt has been appointed and qu ALI
fed as administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Roxey Long Clarke, late of
II ighland County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9Th day of March A. ID. 1912
T. NJ. WATTS.
Probate Judge of said County.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-21
BY HENRY RUSSELL MIL
rE RRILL CO.

IrishtOwn annals.
Man for man in point of size, weight
and courage the two were equally
matched On Haggin's side there was
the advantage of superior science and
the cool gcucralship of the trained box
er But Bob was the born tighter, and
the steel whose forging had developed
them. whereas his antagonist had been
years out Of training AEid u tense ST.
lence. broken only by the shutlling OF
their feet. they faced each other and
began the combat COOlly, warily. saw
agely they fought. two splendid brutes,
beasts of prey thirsting for each 9th
ers blood
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-21

In pursuance of an order issued from shG
Court OF Common Pleas within ana for the
County of Highland and State of Ohio, made
at the January term thereof A. ID. 1912 and
to me directed, will offer for sale at Public
Auction, at the door of the court house in
the village of Hillsboro Ohio on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-03-21
Sheriff's s al e.

Alta McFadden and Miunfe Reelor VS. John
Duncanson ct al, Highland County Court of
Common Pleas Case No 1874.
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN
PARTITION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
GAMBLERS ACCEPT
HUNDRED DOLLAR FnCI

Chris Evensen, proprietor - 0
Manhattan club. at Az East Hx
street. and J. w. Butler, presiden4 ~
the Flag and Eagle Social club. a4 14
North Fifth, pleaded guilty before -
tice Crutchneld yesterday mornime
the charge of running common
ing houses. and each was dnsd o.
with costs. w. A. Phelps and 1h0q
Drummin, officers Of tho latter 11G
were dismissed. A crowd ct 1
caught playing in the two places -
also disc harged.
The fine was the result Of Z dec1n
reached between the detectives ~
made the arrest Major Werner ~
Commonwealth's Attorney FOlke9. Wo
believed that the ends OF Justice W0m4
be subserved by the imposition - r.
me, Both men paid. The p1ao1
were raided by Detectives BsltoAs Co.
try and Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
LOT Of SENATOR
NOT A HARD ONE
PEOPLE OF UNITED STATES
TREAT HIM 10 MANY SIM
PILE LUxURIES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE lot Of
. member Of the United States senate
does not appear to DO such . hard
one. according to the report OF the
secretary OF the senate made public
today. Here are some OF the things
which the people Of the United States
bought during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1919. to enable the senat ors
to struggle through Washington's hot
summer.
Ice. appoiinaris. Poland water.
celestins vichy. white rock. still spring
water. bath salt, palm leaf fans. wa-
ter coolers. bath slippers. perfum~d
soap. bath spongss. cologne. talcum
powder. massage cream. Copenhagen
snuff. iithia wAtsr. castor oil. 'listerine.
witch hazel. bronchial troches.. hors-
hound drops. Quinins pills. bromo
Quinine. bromo sclt1sr. soda mint,
nail brushes. siycsrins.
rasors and bag rum. Thsy bought also
fve pairs u lace curtains for the
senate restaurant q $40 . pair.
Down towards the bottom Of the
long Inst Of expsnsss appears the
following ftem: u
ida Bamiley. washing and IRON
ing. iss dozen towels u 30 cents .
Asasn, eSS.sA r.. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
ANNUAL REPORT
Of THE R. F. 8 P.
NET INCREASE IN OPERATING
REvENUES-IsfpROvEMENTs
OF THE YEAR.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad company his issued
It's iSh.icth annual report in pamphlet
form. covering its fiscal year ended
June 80, 1912. II shows total operat-
ing revenue s1.b75,535. increase an
compared with the previous year.
$1Ss.s10; total operating expenses
dncluding taxes amounting to 310.-
1870, $1,e85.604. increase $lse.38s:
net revenue from operation 3ss0,o3o;
increase $2.5so: gross income. Sso3.-
1T. increase. ss.7sS: net income.
s454.os7. decrease, ss3.oS4: balance
(after dividends) transferred to cred
II Of profit and loss, $I2s.ost: total
to credit Of profit aud loss. $7Ts.577.
Improvements made during the
year include the erection OF new
freight station at Richmond at a cost
Of more than $4,000; also the con-
structiou of . new freight delivery
yard near the corner OF Mckenzie and
Brad streets IN the same city.
There were four Pacific type loco
motives ana two switching .locomo-
lives built during the year. while six
lirht locomotives were retired. For
this year Ave more road service To-
comotives have been authorised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
FARMER PROFITS
BY FEDERAL MD
NATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURAL SEES RESULTS or
ITS WORK.
CORN YIELDS BROKEN
DEMONSTRATION WORK IN SOUTH
EDuCATEs AGRICULTURALIsT
To THE VAST POSSIBILITIES
BEFORE HIM.
CORN YIELDS BROKEN

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-Secre-
tary Wilson has been receiving reports
of the various activities of the de-
partment and their results prepare
tory to completing his annual report,
and In especially pleased with the
splendid results OF the farmers CO.
operative demonstration work In the
South. under the direction OF Brad
ford Knapp. OF the bureau of plant
industry.
More than 100. 900 adult farmers in
this section have been directly en-
rolled in the demonstration work dur
ing the year. and many times that
number have indirectly profted by
the departments Instructions. Much
attention has been given during the
past year to urging the use of crops
adapted to soil and climatic condi-
tons. especially In western Texas and
Oklahoma, where moisture IL largely
the controlling factor In crop produc-
ton.
The South In beginning to appre-
csate the importance of diversified
agriculture. and shows less inclination
than heretofore to stick to one crop.
More corn, peas. velvet beans, cow
peas. alfalfa and other clovers, and
grasses have been grown the past year
suits In greater interest in hog raising,
daiTyinss and other branches Of an
mai industry. S;los are being built,
pastures established. and vigorous
campaign waged for the eradication
Of the cattle tick.
Especially noteworthy results have
been secured in the Boys Corn clu b
end Girls Canning club work. While
final yields have not all been report
ed. 1t is believed by those in the work
that all records for corn yields will
be broken. Whether or not this is
to be the case, 1t Is already certain
that larger proportion of the boys
than heretofore have made very nigh
yields at low cost. There were about
10000 boys enrolled In the various
clubs during the past year. most of
them growing corn, but several thous-
and being also enrolled in cotton and
kaflr corn clubs.
IT is difficult to estimate the amount
cf good accomplished by the Girls
Canning club work. In which more
than 2o.0oo girls were engaged the
past year, They each cultivated one
tenth of an acre In tomatoes or other
vegetable and canned the products
Cultural directions and canning in
strucfions were furnished by the de-
simple and inexpensive canning out
ff.s have been purchased by club MEM
bers and their families, and the
actual number of cans OF tomatoes and
other vegetables put up by them runs
into the millions This. In a section
where heretofore too little attention
has been given to the home garden
and to the saving OF vegeta BILE and
fruits for winter use by canning. will
DO much to revolutionixe agriculture
Continued ON Eourfh Paxel