davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07
BEST TO RELY ON YOURSELF
Only tho Weak Are Constantly Max.
Ing Condolences, and Little Bene-
fit Is Derived.

The men and women who go
through life without making conf
dences are the strong ones of the
world. They are their own tribunal;
they stand or fall by their OWL judg-
ments. accept good or evil fortune
without inviting congratulation or
pity. and deal with circumstances re
gardless of the praise or blame of
others.
A personal confidence nearly always
presupposes weakness. 1t 10 usually
an appeal from ones own mind to the
mind of another, either for support
for commendation or for sympathy
The maker. consciously or not, desires
one of three things: to be confirmed In
his own opinion. to receive the praise
which he considers his due. or to
make sure that some other realizes
what he is called upon to suffer. He
is not self-sufficient. He must verify
his estimate of himself before he can
rest OIL It,
A confidence also is often the sim
plo result of a very human desire to
HI Tie center Oh the stage, even
though 1t be only for an hour. and be.
fore an audience of one. It is an al.
most pitiful effort to assert individual.
lty. to rise out of the ranks, to demand
attention 1t is weak expression OF
that nearly universal trait. which
when at it's strongest. and combined
with genius, gives us Napoleon.
The person who makes confidence
is almost certainly doomed to disap-
pointment, for the perfectly satisfying
confidence requires the perfectly salts
factory confidant. and 1t is not often
with the best will in the world, that
one nature can fully satisfy the de-
mands of another.
II is as though nature meant US to
keep our deepest experiences to our
selves, and with great precaution
closes the door which she has inadver
tently set ajar Those who are wise
accept the isolation which is indicated
and are satisfied to let their deeds
alone bear witness to that which IL
within.-The Housekeeper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07
DUNN'S CHAPEL.

Nov. 4, 1912.
Miss Nellie johnson returned home
Friday, after spending several days
with friends near Marshall.
Earl and Rodney Burton spent from
Saturday until Monday with their
uncle, L. W. Burton, at Lynchburg.
Mrs. VIM. Gibson visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. M. Vance, at Hillsboro,
Thursday.
Misses Emma Wiley and Ruby
Crosen and Marvin Burton spent Sun
day afternoon with Stella Kier.-
Everett Thompson and wife, of near
Hillsboro, spent Sunday with VIM.
Parker and wife.
Elsie Achor spent Thursday with
Lummie Kier.
George Sinclair and wife recently
moved to the place vacated by j. w.
Burton.
AL Purdy and wife spent Thursday
with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Kier.
Miss Ruth Kier spent few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Achor.
Stewart Burton and wife visited f.
L. Crosen and family Sunday.
Ina Weibley spent Saturday after
noon with her friend, Margery Dudley.
Fred Vance, of Hillsboro, spent
Friday night with Ben Vance and
wife.
Chas. Frost and family visited Frank
Laymon and family Sunday.
The Masquerade Social was wei at
tended at link school last Friday
evening. The proceeds were about $5,
for Ladies Aid of Dunn's Chapel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

Father Is rather scared and
never saw him that way before-so
l think perhaps YOU may be on the
right track" encouraged Dell,
Wait until after my grand open
Ing next month and we'll see! He
won't love me any better"
But he might respect your bust
ness abilities morei" retorted Dell
quickly, "and that seems to be trou
bling him more than anything else
just at present"
If the Sandy Point Inn fails I'll
have to fly and win some more prizes
to make good. for I've sunk every dol.
lar In that enterprise" said Jack.
1T will succeed one way or an
other" predicted Dell.
The opening day came at last and
In response to Jacks broad advertis-
Ing there came a host of pleasure
seekers to partake Of his hospitality.
To his mingled delight and chagrin
the inn was a success from the start.
Farlane's Red Tree Inn, which was
situated in the town of Wellcott suf-
fered heavily through loss of patron
age. People much preferred to stop
at Sandy Point and lunch or dine on
the wide piazzas overlooking the
bay. and the absurdly high prices
charged by Jack Bemis seemed only
to enhance its desirability In the eyes
of the money-spending public.
At the end of a month Mr.. Far
lane sent for Jack Bemis.
You're running me out of busi-
ness!" he said fiercely.
I'm sorry" said Jack. 'T didn't
know the confounded thing would be
SO successful. l was only trying to
make good on your account.
HUH" snorted Mr. Farlane in
credulously.
II hate it,"
Would rather fly, suppose?"
sneered the elder.
"Of course!"
Dell says you're a pioneer--I've
always thought you were fool"
Jack laughed. 81 must be a pio-
neer, for have I not started a new
hotel where none was before?"
You have Want to sell out?"
What do you mean?"
I'll put some money in It and run
1t as an annex to the Red Tree Inn
You can be stockholder and draw
dividends and so forth-and fly. II
you want to!'
Fly with Dell, too?" demanded Jack
warily.
yes, she says she'll marry you
anyway"
It's a bargain. sir! I'm sorry +
scared you"
4 wasn't scared, merely startled"
retorted Mr.. Farlane as he held out
his hand to the young man, but their
eyes met and into each pair there
crept a CLINT of understanding.
Dell came into the room and saw
their clasped hands.
You dears!" she cried happily and
ran to them.
Copyright. 1912, by Associated Literary
Press)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07
DANVILLE.
Nov. 4, 1912.

Nov. 4, 1912.
Gus Galley and wife and niece, Miss
Josephine Wilkin visited Sam Fawley
and family In Hillsboro Sunday.
E. M. Griffith, of Willettsville, was
here Friday looking after his farming
interests.
Samuel Winters moved to the Wath
Roush farm last week.
John Knauer has returned home
after spending the summer In Illinois
canyassing for the Williamsburg
Chair Co.
o. A. T,andess and wife and little
daughter, Mildred were guests of his
parents, N. P. Landess and wife Sun
day.
Mack Roush, of New Market, visi-
ted his brother, John Roush and fam
lily Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Wood and daughter,
Anna, and son, Roy, were guests OF
Alex Custer and family in Hillsboro
Sunday.
Frank Knauer and wife and Lewis
Burkle and wife and son, Homer, OF
Batavia came up Sunday and spent
the day with the formers mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Knauer.
Special Revival meetings will be-
gin at the Reformed church Sunday
evening Nov. 10.
Rev. Horn and family, of Hillsboro,
Lewis Pence and wife and Mrs. Eliza
Pence spent Sunday with Bert Walker
and family at East Danville.
Miss Helen Burton gave jolly Hal
low'een party to about 40 OF her
friends. The home was beautifully
decorated, and after removing the
masks refreshments were served.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07
day after three months visit in the

day after three months visit in th'
West.
Frank Orebaugh and wife spent
Wednesday night at Lynchburg.
Mrs. Lizzie Trop visited Mrs. Robert
Hottie Tuesday.
Mrs. Leo Horn and daughter, May
of Hillsboro, were the guests of P. w
Charles and wife, Thursday.
Miss Bertha Chaney spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Pence, of Prairie Valley.
Mrs. Wesley Pence returned home
last week, after a short visit with
friends at Peru, Ind.
Miss Rose Trop spent Friday in
Cincinnati.
Wright Fawley and wife, of Tile
Junction, were the guests of General
Pence and family, Sunday.
Miss Mary Mckee spent Wednesday
at the home of Uncle Than Roush.
Frank Orebaugh and wife had as
their guests Sunday Mrs. Rebecca
Sanders, of Mt. Grab. and Thomp.
Sanders and wife and son, of Straus-
burg.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cluff and family have
moved from the VIM. Bowman proper
ty to the property Of John Pence, at
Tile Junction.
S. R. Robinson and wife and daugh-
ter, Ethel, spent Friday in Cincinnati.
Austin Robinson and family and
Mrs. George Robinson were enter
tanned Sunday by L. G. Vance and
wife, of Hillsboro.
Jess Cluff and family and Theodore
Cluff were guests of Harley Cluff and
family, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07
Referred to Or. Wiley.

There was a discussion between a
Jersey editor and one of his office
loungers as to table likes and dis
likes. The question of coffee and
how it should be prepared came up for
consideration.
81 like my coffee thoroughly boiled
and black as your hat" announced the
lounger.
"Pm with you when 1t comes to
liking good strong cup of coffee"
said the editor. but I'll be dodgasted
II don't have good crack on the
way fer the next guy in the city res
taurant that puts demitasss In my
coffee for ms."--saturday Evening
Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07
HIGHLAND.
Noy..A 1912.

Nov. 4, 1872
Glenn Evans is recoving nicely from
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. week.
John Redmon and. wife, of Paris,
KY, spent last.week with friends and
relatives here andfat:: Wilmington, re-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Halloween Social given at the
school building Friday evening for the
benefit of the school library was we'll.
attended and success financially.
Lewis Wood and wife, of Rainsboro,
visited hisIparents, R. o. Wood and
wife, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Conard and little grand
son, Robert, of Wilmington, spent last,
week with Glenn. Evans and wife.
A son.was.bornito Jas. Adams and
wife, Tuesday.morning, Oct. 81.
The regular.monthly meeting Of the,
w. f. M. S. will be held at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Woodman-
see on Thursday,.Nov. 7.
VIM. Phelan.and.wife, of Cleveland,
were guestsI of: the latter's father,
Chas. Hartel, last week.
Mrs. Albert johnson returned on
Saturday from visit with relatives
at WashingtonEO. FL.
Miss Edith Schriederer, of Norwood,
was the guestIof her sisters, Mrs. Chas.
johnson and Miss Bertha Schriederer,
over Sunday.
Jas. Adams and wife motored to
Springfield Monday. G. Their daughter,
Mrs. Ernesti Woodmansee, returned
with them for few days visit.
Joe Kerns.and wife and sons, Paul
and Robert, of.Samantha, F. M. Hors-
man and wife and children, Rayburn
and Rebecca, Mrs. Jas. Adams and
Mrs. Lydia Horsman were entertained
for dinner.on Sunday at the home Of
j. IT, Larkin.and daughter, Frances.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07
SHACKELTON.

Nov. 4, 1912.
Walter Lemon and wife entertained
Sunday for dinner Dick Brown and
family, Duck Brown and family, of
Danville, and Charlie Muntz and fami-
ly, Of Danville.
S. r. Robinson returned home Mon
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

Sillicut-So you think every married
man is pessimist, eh ?
Cynicus-Well, he is apt to be an ex-
optimist. Philadelphia Record.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07
s. G. REDS

Cockerels and Pullets for sale. Quail
ity unsurpassed Great winter layers.
Buy pen Of these birds and get your
own eggs this winter
]. M. SCARBOROUGH,
437DWest Pleasant St.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07
Notice! No Hunting.

All persons are hereby notified that
we positively forbid hunting or tres
passing on our farms under penalty of
the law.
Lewis Orebaugh John d. VanWinkle
George W. Barrere e. Hunter
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

Shipments of American apples to
Germany have proved that the West
ern farmer is more honest than the
Eastern.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

The hens of the United States now
lay about 1s,OOO,OO 900 eggs year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

Bacon-S Somebody said there was
something stunning about your wife's
new dress. I.don't see it.
Egbert-Of course you don't. You
don't suppose she'd leave the price
mark on 1t, do you p Boston Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07
Peoples
Column
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Farm and Town property always
for sale. Money loaned on Real Es-
tate. WADE TURNER,
Merchants Bank Bldg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

Huber Engine for sale or trade.
(tf) 0. @. BoBB.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

For Rents room frame house, CEN
trally located, modern improvements
Call Home Phone No 152 or 264.
adv (tf)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-07

Scarborough Real Estate.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
The Columbia.

Miss Alice Nielsen and her operatic
concert company will appear in a most
unusual and interesting programme at
the Columbia Theater Friday afternoon
The programme will be as follows: Duet,
Linda di Chamounix," by Donizetti, Sig
nors Fornari and Msrdones: "Che gelida
MAMMA" La Boheme," by Puccini, Sig
nor Ramella; arias, from ''Mignon' and
Carmen" Elaise Gagneau: aria. I'll
Barbiere," Signor Fornari; "Tosca, -
PuccinD. Alice Nielsen; arias, Simon
Boccanegra" CVerdD, La Peryura" Cde
Teyada), Signor Mardones; duet, Don
Pasquale" DonizettD. Miss Nielsen and
Signor FornarL. In the third act of Ros-
s:nfs opera, THE Barber Of Seville" in
the lesson scene" Miss Nielsen will sing
III Bacio," by Arditti. and old English
songs. including "Floriana," by Mary A
Cryder and Ethel Tozier. This act from
The Barber of Seville will be given in
Costume. Very great interest is being
taken in this concert, owing to the unique
character of the programme and the
Great desire to hear Miss Nielsen in an
act from one of her avowedly great
parts. Miss Nielsen's associates are all
well known members OF the Boston
Opera House. Maestro Cesare Clandes-
TIM will be at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
The Butterheld Players.

Everett Butterneld announces the fol-
lowing OF the old Washington favorites
who will be members Of the Butterneld
Players at the Belasco when they open
on April Is: Emelie Melville, Nina Mel
Vile. Jessie Glendinning. Pearl Havlin.
Walter Wilson, and Frederic Forester.
A number OF other weu-known favorites
are on the extra list. but the above are
the regular members. The names OF the
new people will be announced on April
:. The first play will be Brown Of Har
ward" in which Mr.. Butterfeld will ap-
pear as Brown" The second play will
be a big production of The Spendthrift-"
A New York scenic artist is due next
week TO start work on the paint
frame Every detail is being carefully
worked out TO make this Butterfield
stock season one great blaze of glory
from the opening night throughout the
summer season. A big surprise is being
planned for an early week in May.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
The Lyceunl.

Something new in burlesque is prom
ised next week at the Lyceum, when the
Gay Widows will be the attraction.
Several new surprises will be in store
for the patrons Of burlesque in the novel;
ty line. The production will be en-
hanced by electrical devices which are
10 be introduced in the assemble numbers.
The company is a large one, employing
forty people. including a chorus of
twenty pretty girls who know how to
sing and dance.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Chase's.

Chase's next week enters upon the
next to the last week Of its present and
last season forever OF polite vaudeville
in the playhouse OF Its phenomenal
progress and popularity. and as a tribute
of thanks, and forerunner Of future bills,
the management has drawn together for
next week another triple star programme
OF mirthful, musical. and novel proper
tions.
The most dazzling luminary among the
stellar attractions will be the presenta-
tion by Jesse l. Lasky. the Belasco OF
Vaudeville" OF the latest New York
comedy hit, I'm lSss," by William c. De
Mile. the author of The Woman"
"Strongheart." and other standard plays.
II is described as a problem play Of
the future" and II is said to be so funny
that there are times when the laughter
OF the players.
Second In the galaxy will be the dis
tinguished opera singer. Edmund STAN
ley. with exceptionally artistic support,
in the dalntily romantic operetta, Loves
Garden" notable for its exquisite pro-
duction in respect to costumes, settings,
and scenery.
The third special feature will be Cliff
Gordon. famous as The German Sena-
tor" campaigning for laughter with, It
is stated, the funniest political talk Of
the times.
a great foreign card will be Diero. the
celebrated italian premier piano-ac-
cordionist. VIII Rawls and Ella Won
Kaufman VIII present the minstrel COM
edy. THE willing Worker" Work and
Over. in eccentric tumbles. turns. and
twists; the -Four De wolfes, juvenile
cornedlanA
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
cover Night" at the BeIasco.

To say that Over Night" the spark
ling comedy which comes to the BeIasco
next week, April !. is overwhelmed with
merriment is the simple truth. for 1t is
doubtful IL there ever was a wedding trip
arranged which partook OF quite so many
mishaps and excruciatIngly funny situa-
tions as this one of Richard Kettle and
his bride, and Percy Darling and his
wife. The lines in the piece are every
one laughable and uncommonly clever.
Take, for example. the scene in the sec
ond act, where Robert Aylsworth. as the
hotel clerk, discovers or thinks he has
discovered, a bridal couple. as the hus-
band pulls out his handkerchief and
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

James T. Powers in Two Little
Brides with music by Gustave Kerker
and book by Arthur Anderson and Mr..
Powers, began his season in Providence
last Tuesday evening. He Will play
Buffalo. Cleveland. Detroit, Cincinnati.
Pittsburg, and Baltimore, and then open
on Broadway for a summer run. His
supporting company includes Frances
Cameron, Grace Kennicott, Helene Sal
niger, Lydia Meredith, Walter Law
renee, Arthur Clough, Gilbert Clayton.
Z. H. Kelly, George Z. Mannor, Louis
London. and S. E. Erick.
cable dispatch from London gives
the information that George Grossmith,
jr., IS writing a two-act musical comedy
for the Shuberts. The piece will have
an English composer. The play bears
ct present Is playing in the new Gayety
production.
In Mile Dolly Dalnert. one of the latest
arrivals at the Winter Garden from
Paris, Mr.. Lee Shubert has discovered a
promising prima donna Just at present
she is singing in French. But she Is
studying English, and by and by she
will be assigned a role which will give
her opportunity to show just how good
her language teacher is.
1t was at a hotel in Paris that Mr..
Shubert heard Mile. Dalnert sing She
had asked for an interview, which the
manager could not arrange on account
OF business One evening, however, the
singer visited Mr.. Shubert's hotel and
began singing in the salon. Her sweet
voice attracted possibly 100 persons,
among them being Mr.. Shubert The
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Concert mt the BeI..eo.

AT the Belasco Theater Sunday night
April 7, Victor Herbert and his orchestra
win render a concert, which promises
to be unusually enjoyable. Victor Her
bert's Industry as a composer, his ability
as conductor, his remarkable facInty
as an instrumentaIist, combined with a
magnetic personality. have made his
name household word throughout the
entire music-loving world. Mr.. Herbert
and his orchestra will be assisted by
several weiI-known vocansts. victor Her
bert will personally conduct his or
chestre-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
The Poll Players.

The Poll Players.
There win be no break between polite
vaudeville and dramatic stock In Chase's
Theatsr, the vaudeville season being
booked to close on Saturday, April q.
and the presentation Of the Poll Play
ers. by Mr.. Edward Renton. being an
nounced for Monday, April Is.
A dramatic stock company in the home
OF polite audeville will be something Of
an innovation, albeit a pleasant one, for
many have been the wishes expressed
that Mr.. Chase would keep open his de-
lightfully cool playhouse during the sum-
mer months, but until now he has not
considered the question because he has
considered capable Of upholding the
Chase policy Of giving the best at
price within the reach of everybody.
The name Of the Poll Players alone
signifies the maintenance OF a high
standard OF theatrical production. for Mr..
Poll Is the sole owner and manager Of
the largest individually owned circuit Of
theaters in the world, having twenty
stock organizations In ten OF the most
prominent cities of America.
Mr.. Edward Renton, manager Of the
Poll Players, has been most enthusiasts
in the organization Of the company he
win present In Washington, and afirnns
that In eighteen years experience IN
handling stock organizations he has not
had the good fortune to acquire so even
ly balanced. artistic, and clever q group
Of players as those which will constitute
the company to be presented here:
The opening bill will be "Nobody's
Widow" that splendid comedy success
OF David Belasco's. in which Blanche
Bates is now starring In the leading the
aters OF this country, and Washington
will enjoy the first stock presentation Of
this play on any stage.
Not one Of the plays to be presented
by the Poll Players has ever been pro-
duced by a stock company In Washing
ton, and the majority Of them will have
Theater during the spring and summer
season.
The latest Broadway successes that
have been and still are playing at 800
prices in New York. and others OF the
leading American cities. will be produced
by the Poll Players with all the embel-
lishment and correctness OF the original
While the plays Will be the most popu-
lar: while no expense will be spared IN
their artistic mounting and production;
while the theater in which they will be
produced is the largest and coolest in
Washington, the popular prices that now
exist under the Chase policy will remain
unaltered, the night prices ranging dur
ing the stock engagement from Is cents
TO 20 cents, and any seat in the house
selling for a matiness performance at the
usual price OF 25 cents.
Not only will the Poll management fol-
low the popular Chase policy In regard
to prices, but will spare neither time nor
money in furthering every detail OF the
Chase plan that has made this theater
heretofore the most popular and COM
modious IN Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

Jessie Bonstelle, to whose eight years
persistency is due Little women's"
transference from the covers OF a book
to the stage, will manage two stock
companies this spring and summer. head
ing one of them herself and placing Nor
man Hackett at the top OF the other.
The organizations are TO play in Roches-
ter, Buffalo. and Detroit, where Miss
Bonstelle has a most enviable reputation
and following.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
The Gayety.

Following Painting the Town at the
Gayety. The Midnight Maidens" will
be the attraction at the Ninth street
burlesque theater. THE Midnight
Maidens" this season will present two
one-act musical comedies, the first be-
ing ''On Their Honeymoon" which will
burlesque the married state, and the
second, THE Villsge Fire Brigade" will
be an uproarious travesty on the fire.
fighters in rural communities. The hon
eymoon sketch is supposed to take place
on board a Pullman car bound for San
Francisco, and an elaborate stage set
ting is required.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

Robert MantelI. whose far Western
tour with his Shakespeare repertoire has
been a series of ovations, has reached
Minneapolis on his way home. At this
point he crosses the trail of the Sothern-
Marlowe alliance, and there is more
Shakespeare excitement at that particular
spot just now than has been noted any
where else in the United States in years