davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-12-12
Holiday gifts at stablers. : adv

John Patterson of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Daniel Morgan and r. A Haynes left
Thursday for a trip to Panama.
Harry Price, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday at the home of w. N. Bean.
In Stablers Toyland you find just
what you want. Come and see.-adv
Mrs. George Cooper entertained Miss
Gusta Barrett, from Thursday until
Sunday.
DR.. Harper, of Barberton, was the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Higgins, over
Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Faris, Of Pricetown,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ann
Custer
Manley Smity, of Russellville, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lee
Mullenix
Miss Faith Glenn, attended the per-
formance of "Kismet" at Cincinnati,
Saturday.
Herbert Uhrig, of Cincinnati spent |
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Uhrig.
Rev. e. II. Miller, of Bethany Col
lege, Virginia, was the guest of friends
here Sunday.
VIII Wedding, of Norwood, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Fl. Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs Blair Boyd spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbridge
Scott, at the Point
Stimulator sale at Stabler sc & 10c
Store, Dec. r. l3 and IA. Don't for
get the date adv
Miss Anna Giber returned home
Sunday from Norwood, after weeks
visit with Mrs. h Il. Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs Ross, OF Portsmouth,
were the guests of Mrs j. NJ, Hiestand,
from FRIDAY until Sunday.
Serviceable gifts, such as china ware,
glass ware, rugs and many others at
Stablers sc & l0c Store.-adv
Mrs. Alice Seybert returned Satur-
day from Springfield, after ten days
visit with friends and relatives.
9---
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-12-12

VIII Wedding, of Norwood, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Fl. Wedding.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-12-12

Stimulator sale at Stabler sc & 10c
Store, Dec. II, l3 and IA. Don't for
get the date adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Boyd spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Woodbridge
Scott, at the Point.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-12-12

All the newest things in Cuff
Links, Scarf Pins and Combin-
alton sets.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-12-12

Sets of Silk Handkerchiefs
and Tie to match, or silk knit
ted Tie and Socks to match.
In fact anything you want in
Combination Sets from SOC to
$500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
FATE Of TROOPS
WORRYING j. 8.
No News From Nicaragua
Alarms Washington-PIan
to Send Aid.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21-Unless
within the next "a hours definite news
reaches Washington concerning the
outcome of the battle between the
American marines and the rebel forces
near Grenada, the state department will
require that the Tenth infantry. now
at Panama. be sent Immediately to
Nicaragua to succor the American
troops. Government officials are thor
oughly alarmed for the safety of the
500 marines, who left Managua to open
a way to Granada and who, it is
feared, met with vastly superior force
Of rebels and may have been annihi-
lated.
Less than a week ago it was conf
IDENTIFY announced that the American
forces in Nicaragua were amply able TO
take care Of any contingency which
might arise from the Latin American
republic and that the resoIt was prac-
tically at an end. Today state depart
ment officials fear that the United
States is facing the worst foreign prob
lem it has met since the Spanish
American war. for the NiCaraguan
rebels, unlike the majority of the Latin
American revolutionary forces, are well
armed. disciplined and equipped with
the latest word in ordnance.
In order to capture Granada, where
women are being assaulted and men
balbarously tortured the American
force viii have to storm and take Fort
San Francisco. which is manned by
General Menas trained gunners and
which effectually guards all approaches
to the town.
As the marines have but three three
inch field guns with them, this, it is
thought. will be most dangerous I'M
dertaking. and that the dispatch OF
arm ycrinforcements would be pol
itic move The infantry could reach
Nicaragua in two days and would be OF
great aid in subduing the rebels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
SENATOR DIXON TELLS
WHY HE LINES UP WITH
7. RS PROGRESSIVES

L" oeioulice ''in puoi'cIH' ne aroused
loe EMMY Oh the Beer trust OF the
"pa''' lruSt' 'i every one 81 the com
plnauonS or caPI'al whose greco Is re-
1to"N'O'e 10, '''e present '''S' cost Oh
,lVI"7' ""l'n comes more nearly To
oe'ns loe rea' issue III inns campaign
'I'an any o'"eI
wi 2,''uS III ms '7p'c''S as MINIS
~ '',' Wy
7''"''''o'i '''u ~ oo""'S say ca ''',s 'ou"-
'iS '''' Ii"i ois % d war Win i urNeS'
"a secretary 81 I"e OuIeaus "h'ch ne
'll'''se'l ue''''''S do '''' bureau ol Ho-
''''''''''' ,'s -,,''', q SI,,s,iu'' 'e'0'o'
'''''o'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
MAGAZINE PAGES
SUBS TIT j Ed
FOR $4,000
Theft of Money in Transit
From Bank Mystifies Inves-
tigating Officials.

PENSACOLA. FLA. September I'll
Inc theft from an l.. and n. train re-
ported Yesterday by officials is said to-
'fI t" have been in transit a package
containing $4,000 from the First Ma
Ional bank i'm this city to officials OF
'0o Louisville and Nashville railroad al
DONATION Ala. The money was part OF
" shipment of $4,000 intended as .
Pay roll. and WAS in bills of small de
nominations.
reports We're current that the west
bound Louisville and Nashville train
.eaIns here Wednesday morning, had
been held up and robbed but this is
'mphaucally denied by railroad officials
mere. Private detectives and specia
agents Of the railroad and Southern
Express Company are here inVestigat-
Ls the affair
he money was put in two scaled
..ggN7geS at the bank. one containing
''"N9o ana the other 100000. THESE
p"'N4&eS We're delivered to the South
" express Company and in turn de-
,,'.rQ by them to the Louisville ano
N''h He pay car at F'lomaton. TO be
used n paving off the men as the ca1
N'IH' south to Pensacola.
'h being opened in the pay car. it
''3o. the money package was found
81" '"ltatn roll of pages from asmaSa-
-'"' Ih place of the money The eN-
..S messengers. it is said. claim the
'H ON the packages were unbToken
",.e the Packages were in their care.
No report has been made by the de-
,..llI''s Investigating the matter, anc
.T'E V"d and express officials refuse t.
'''IsS the disappearance of the money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
"HELLO GIRL" SAVES TOWN
AT PERIL OF HER OWN LIFE

COSHOCTON. OHIO, Sept. 21.-rirc
threatened the destruction Of New Cas-
tie. near here. last night. As it was
the flames, which started in the store
of G. w. Darling, spread to eight other
buildings, causing a loss of $4,000.
That the destruction was not greater
was due to the pluck Of Mrs. Dillon. the
village telephone operator, vino re-
NAMED at her post, summonins hell
from neighboring places. although hen
life was i'm danger and her own nom,
was threatened by the flames.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
ALL MOTORCYCLE
RECORDS BROKEN
Crowds Watch Speeding Con-
teStantS in 24-Hour Race at
Brighton All Night.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-At 1915
it was found that several of the riders
in the motorcycle race were almost in a
state of collapse and the referee or
dered the race stopped.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-All motorcy.
Gle race records have been broken by
the teams competing in the 24-hour
race at Brighton Beach motordrome,
which will end at 1911 o'clock tonight.
The field today had narrowed down to
four Teams. Five started last night.
Harry Thomas and Ray Vedilse, both
of Philadelphia had to withdraw after
riding 2S9 miles.
The four teams left in the race at 9
o'clock today were: George Lockner
and Billy Shields. of Syracuse: Johnny
Cox, of Brooklyn, and Jimmy MeNeiII.
of Scotland; Arthur Chapple, of
Brooklyn. and Charles Spencer, of
Philadelphia; Billy Wray and William
NiHutIDuTN.
At o'clock, the eleventh hour, two
teams were tied, at 1872 miles, one lap,
more than 276 miles ahead of the old
record Of $50 miles.
The score at the twelfth hour, 10
a. m, was: Shields and Lockner. 81
miles 2 laps; Chapple and Spencer. 1877
miles laps; Cox and Mcneil, 1888 miles
no laps Wray and Vanderbury, 6S7
miles no laps. Former record, 496 miles.
Iockner and Shields ste high pace
in the riding early today having lost
number of precious miles. They whirled
around the course at a 7O-mile gait,
with their machines squirting out a sui
phurous trail of gasoline smoke be-
hind.
Men and women remained In the
stands until daybreak watching the
dare devils speed demons The night
was an ideal one. with clear sky and
a brisk breeze The motordrome is filled
with the roar of the machines and the
excitement from the intense speed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
Mrs. J. j. Mobley.

q. ne body of Mrs. j. j Mobey, Of
.s.., ned, Ca. who died at an Atlanta
t....'a l'lm yesterday. was taken to the
-l nome today for funeral and in.
bs,i She is survived by her hus
"4 ana one son, at Osierfield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Sept 21--Army orders:
Major Harry l.. Pettus, quartermaster
CORPS now at Boyce, Va, to office chief
uuartermaster, Lieutenant Colonel Harry
l.. Hawthorne, coast artillery corps To
FL Hancock y. j., and assume command.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Grierson, from
Tenth cavalry for general recruiting ser
vice at Ft Mcdowell, California. Lieu
tenant Colonel Joseph A. Castor, cavalry
assigned to Tenth cavary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
PREACHER AT BURIAL
OF SELF-SLAIN WIFE

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. 21.-Iu-
neral services for Mrs. Henry c. stone.
wife of the vicar OF Holy Trinity Me
mortal chapel, who committed suicid,
because Of her anxiety over her hus-
bands health were conducted by the
bcreaycd clergyman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
TOUGHEST BOY" CARRIED
TO PRISON IN CHAINS

HAMMOND, IND, Sept 21.-John
Kalmowski, a 14-year- old West Ham
mond boy. WAS hardcuffed and led by
chain to the Jetfersonville reformatory
for fear that he would escape from the
deputy sheriffs. Kamowsd is known
as the toughest boy" He escaped
recently from the state reformatory and
was captured in Chicago. He will be
committed for eight years to prison
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

Elizabeth Dent, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. II, W. Dent, POI
Ashby street, on left, and Pauline
Swain, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. a. Swain. BOB Ashby street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
|. G. N. WRECK HURTS ~.

PARIS, KY, Sept. 21-A southbound
l.. & N. passenger train ran into an open
switch near Kaisertown late yesterday
and crashed into a work train on sid
ing, No one was killed, but seventeen
were injured. Most of the injured are
suffering from cuts and bruises, and none
are thought to be fatally hurt
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Anarchists Nilists; but mission of peace,
of education. We have but one aim,-to educate our
brethren Russia to the benefits OF free government
Our propaganda does not tolerate violence blood
shed; no member of the Polish Bund will encourage
carnage, be the purpose howsoever noble But we must
work together, shoulder to shoulder, to overthrow
tyranny and despotism Let knowledge and enl1ghten-
ment be our only weapons!
The speaker paused and again his eyes searched the
room Then he turned abruptly toward the young man
the table
Benjamin, have you watched the door, he whispered
ayes, Doctor.
aAre you personally acquainted with everyone pres
ent?'
"Yes,
@There strangers
mo
Bending slightly forward, the speaker permitted his
palms to rest the table. His eyes, always keen,
alert seemed to dart sharp points of fire. That
is all, my comrades, he exclaimed Il appreciate the
heart full to overfowing But 1 must ask you to
adjourn and go quietly to your homes. | have I'M
portant business to transact must meet the Central
Committee at once.
p ELUCTANTLY the crowd filed out of the room as
- if tearing itself away from idol long worshped
from afar, but drawn suddenly close Jarkov pre-
tended not to observe the worshpl awe he inspired
but nwardly he thrilled with satisfaction.
His arm linked in the young mans, Jarkov finally
followed the tail of the procession the
courtyard that separated front and tenenents he
groped his way through the dark hallway leading to the
street emerging into thoroughfare swarnng with the
business l1te OF the East olde lie prolonged lr mo
the night.
The night air was oppressive with heavy efluvia
from decaying fish and vegetables Jarkovs ears
assailed by hundred noises ningling IN dis
cordnt chorus that seemed to rise upward, as II to
disturb the slumber of other worlds His eyes drank
in the unfamiliar scene but he kept his lips tightly
clamped, uttering not syllable.
"Tfs way, Doctor The young man preceded his
companion into dark, cavernous hallway, striking
match and leading the way up flight of nckety stairs
"The committee will meet in my rooms. 1t is safer
than at the meeting hall
They entered meagerly furnished apartment, and
Evening star., 1912-09-01

disposed themselves at on old leather soa The
yellow flare of single gaset Illuminated the room with
murky light, in which the figures OF the two men were
indstinctly revealed
at is good to see you Doctor after all these years,
observed Benjamin.
at is good to clasp thy hand again. my pupil
turned the other "'ro you have always been as
son,-I feel as if were gazing on my own flesh and
blood
a have always tried to be worthy of your interest,",
said Benjamin Nothing reached this side Of the
failure of your plans. We thought you were still in
St. Petersburg; although we wondered why we hadn't
heard from you about the money.
The old man. eyes swept the others countenance IN
a quick, searching glance; then he averted his head
at hard to eave-terriby hard! he mused, far
away look creeping into his eyes. "When one has
achieved distinction surgeon, when one occupies
the topmost position in his profession, it means much
to be compelled to enquish it. to leave behind all the
loved And yet, had it not been for the warning
of friendly police officer whose life | saved, | might
now be my way to Siberia, or even condemned to
death"
said encouragingy. Your presence will give the move
ment new impetus.
The measured tread of approaching footsteps warned
them of the arrival of the committee. Benjamin threw
open the door, and three men deerenlly entered the
room.
Doctor Tarkov with us, said of the visitors, acting
as spokesman for the Others "We scarcely believe
it now
Tarkov disregarded the compliment, and motioned
the visitors the rude wooden chairs set about the
circular table beneath the gas fixture. They seated
themselves silent, eager group, wondering vaguely
what had npeed the president of the Bund send for
them.
They were not required to wait long for enlighten-
ment arkov lifted himself from the couch and trav-
ersed the room taking up position of survey whence
he could study the four expectant faces upturned to his
Suddenly his face hardened His long arm shot out
toward the table, pointing scrawny forenger at each
of the men in
zone, two three, four!" he counted with slow de-
liberation. "Four of you and myself in this room! One
of YOU is traitor One of you shall die!' From
pocket in the fold of his long arrnuka he took small
Evening star., 1912-09-01
TN any assembly, by reason of his height and

I'm any assembly, by reason of his height and
peculiar confguration, Mandel Jar
@kNGS kov would have excited more than
NHHNN a passing glance. Among the hun
NN~&MIa dred men and women packed into the
IANsOAS little meeting the ground
- J
iNZA&N floor of the tenement, he in
kYICoSNNS spired reverence such as prophet
MtlNbGlNI expoundng new divine law might
WAGIW have commanded. Yet there was
WANW nothing in his outward personal ap-
WV pearance to suggest aught but the
"a ~ O. untutored 1aborer.
~ ~ He was of that rough type that
~ appears to have been fashioned with
0UO pickax and polished with rock
His head bulged ellipticaly at the
back, as if an enlargement OF section OF the BRAN
had forced the skull to expand His tanned face was
crowned by shock of rongray hair, parted family
down the middle The features were irregular lmPer-
feet entirely lacking in physical grace and beauty His
movements were awkward and he curious garb
seldom with among the polygot population
of the East Side 1t consisted of the "hamut' and
@jarmlka,' the peaked cap and gown OF the Polish
peasant. The costume accentuated his TALL anky FORM
the stopped shoulders the long, bony which, de-
spite their eanness, gave an impression OF strength as
those of a gorilla
He addressed the crowd in a well moduated musical
voice. which sounded strange, coming from those thick
i'll shaped lips. Il shall remain among you indefinitely,
he told the assembled men and women evoking
mur of approval "My presence here IS easily accounted
for | arrived today in the steerage, disguised as a
peasant. How escaped is too long story to tell. 1t
is sufficient that my comrades helped across
the German frontier and during the three months Of
nv wandering was sheltered by German comrades.
They provided me with Transportation at Hamburg, |
eluded the Czar's spies-they doft know I'm here"
As he spoke, his keen, gray eyes, set like balls Of
chilled steel beneath high, arched forehead, scruti
nzcd the faces before him, lingering pleasantly on the
eager countenance Of a young man who stood at one
side of the small pine table the speaker platform.
In that youthful face love, pride, veneration were
reflected, and succeeded at intervals by look of
suen fear and resentment. As that look swept all
other emotions from his face, the young mans gaze
fixed itself watchfuly on the door.
"Thev are resolved to crush the Blnd, the speaker
continued in Russian, "as though band Of
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29
WHERE SILK COMES FROM.

Two thirds of all the silk used i'm the
world comes from China. Wild silk.
the product of a .silkwCrm fed upon oak
leaves. comes mainly from Shantung
and Manchuria. II is coarse in COM
parison with white and yellow silks
and is manufactured into The tussahs
of commerce. Pongees are also pro-
duced from silk worms Fed on oak
leaves.
Wild silk has recently become more
popular, owing TO the adoption of 2 new
process of bleaching, which allows the
material subsequently To he dyed in
the most delicate sha1 of color. Wild
silk is said to be the best material FOR
making the wings of acceptance
Waste silk comprises a variety of hy-
products of the Industry. Obtaihed
mostly from rejected cocoons. Silk
piece goods are hand woven by peasant
weavers. mainly in the district where
1.-The silk is produced. Hence the nu-
merous varieties each weaver adopting
one particular kind of silk. The valu,
Of the silk exported from China
amounts to about s7o,OO0OcO a year.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29
Lauriun Department
EXPECT GREAT
CROP OF SPUDS
Largest Yield For Several Years
is Predicted

General indications point to big
potato crup this year ON July 1. tine
condition Of the 3.6S9,O ,O00 acres planted
was SS.9 per cent last year and $40
per cent for the l0-year average, The
condition is considered 10 have gained
materially since the first of the month.
The Indicated yield per acre of 95.j
bushels compared very favcrably with
Sc.9 last year aud was slightly below
the five-year- average of 1906-1O of 9e.6
bushels. The indicated production as
figured by the department of agricul-
ture was 352,O0OOoO bushels or next
to the largest in the country's pro-
duCtion record
The largest occurred i'm 1909. when
the production was 376,5S7 900 oush
els. The census returns gave the yield
of that year somewhat higher at 3S9,
l950O0 bushels. That year was fol
lowed by yield of $40, 600 bushels
after which came the short crop of
1911 and new high prices Below are
the figures of yield. farm price and
total value for the past five years and
the averages for that period
AN. farm
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29
], B. RASTELLO
AGAIN HONORED
Laurlum Man Head of U. P. ItaI-
ian Federation

Iohn II. Rastelio of Laurinm. was
.,oatn honored by the Upper Peninsula
,,alian- American federation, by beinl
,,ccted at the convention just conclud q
u IN Iron Mountain, as president for
tho ensuing wear, succeeding himself,
an, convention came to an official
o,oee notwithstanding, although there
worn, some features reserved for yes
,erday. The copper country delegates
aud members arrived home from the
convention today.
ON Friday evening the visiting dele
gsfes were bandueted AZ Iron Noun
,ain and addresses were made by sew
eral OF the most prominent Italians in
tbe upper peninsula including Bernard
gracco and John II. Rastelo. on sat.
mrday the big reunion was neld and
onc # the big features was the parade.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year include
Honorary residents-Vincent Vairc,
giuseppe Paolini. Antorio Nigro, Ber-
nard Bracco, Glvogre Battista. Pictro
Rattll, Iletlo btN bNSpuu' pp''hii
Tovicano.
President General-John B. Rsstel-
10, Laurum. ...,-
First Wee President-Pietro Favero
Negaunee. 1..e ,1,. ,a.
Second Vice President BartolomeQ
MilanU. Hancock
corresponding Secretary ~ Domcn-
leo Ccntanino. Calumet.
Assistant Secretary Antonio Mig
no. Calumet
Financial Secretary Rufino Caroc-
ii Iron Mountain.
Assistant Secretary-Piero Carrctto
lrCn Mountain.
treasurer Giovanni Scavarda. Iron
Mountain.
vice Treasurer-Be Bernard Bracco
Calumet
Grand Marshal-Felice Chiabotto
Negauncc.
Antonio Nigro Calumet.
Guard Giuseppe Curto Calumet.
Guard-Wm. o. F'crzacca. Iror
Mountain,
Guard-Pietro l'evilacqua, Crysta
Falls
.ciuard-Giovanni Gaviglio. Nosau
nee
Guard-Dom. orella. Hancock,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-29
cALlFoRNlA,s BIG TREES.
Rings Show One Tree to Have Beer
$50 Years Old.

Huge as the sequoias are. their size,
is scarcely SO Wonderful as their age.
A tree that has lived 500 years rs still
IN it's early YOUTH one that has round
cd out Thousand summers and win
ters is only In full maturity; ana old
age, the three score years and zen of
the sequOias does not come Cor seven
teen or eighteen centuries. How OLD
the oldest trees may be is not yet GER
tain, but have counted the rings OF
forty that were over 1000 years pf age,
of three that were 5000. and of one that
was 315O In the days of the Trojan
war and of The exodus of the Hebrews
from Egypt, this oldest tree was a
sturdy sapling, with stif. prickly fol
iage like that of a cedar. but far more
compressed. II was doubtless a grace
ful, sharply conical tree 20 or 80 feet
high, with dense. horizontal branches,
the lower ones of which swept the
around. Like the young trees of to-
day. the ancient sequoia and the
clump of trees of similar age which
grew close To II must have beer a
charming adornment of the land .
scape BY The time Of Marathon the
trees had lost the hard, sharp lines
of youth, and were thoroughly mature.
The lower branches had disappeared
| up TO a height of "A hundred feet or
more; the giant trunks were disclosed
as bare, reddish columns covered with
soft bark six inches or a footin thick
ness: the UPPER branches had acquired
a slightly dropping aspect; and the
spiny foliage, far removed from .hr
ground. had assumed a graceful
rounded appearance. Then for ccntur.
les. through the days Of Rome. the Darh
| Ages. and all the period of the growth
Of European civilization. the ancient
giants preserved the same appearance
strong and solid but with strangely
| attractive. apprcachable qUality.-Har
per's Magazine.