davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-30
Obituary.
There is no Death

There is no DEATH
What seems so is transition,
This life of Mortal breath is but a suburb of
life Elysian,
Whose Portal we call Death.
Death has again entered the home
OF L. j. Driscoll and claimed their
youngest daughter, the baby of the
family. Eva May Hartman was born
June II, 1887 and departed this life
May l, 1912, aged "a years. 10 months
and 10 days, being the fifth child to be
taken from this family in the last few
years by the hands of Death.
She united with the Christian church
at Harwood June 4, 1912, and was
baptized the same date by Rev. Mil
Ter. In her last sickness she was
reconciled to her fate and bore her
afliictions with Christian fortitude
especially In the last few days of her
life.
She called her mother and loved
ones around her that she might pray
with and for them.
She was united in marriage to
William Hartman June 90 1910. She
leaves to mourn for her husband,
father, mother, one brother and
three sisters and a number of rela-
tives and friends.
Her suffering ended with the day
Yet lived she at its close,
A a 49,.
In statue like repose.
But when the sun in all its state,
Illumed the eastern skies,
She passed through Glorys morning gate,
And walked in Paradise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-30

THEN AM THE MOST ABJECT OF SLAVES.'
ly, asininely in love. But don't do IL,
Paul. You say you want to be q real
man. Be a whole man too. Don't
do It."
Paul laughed tolerantly mot ac.
cept supreme happiness? Why notT
"Why notT" Bob exclaimed strongly
why not cut your life in two? Why
not waste your strength on several OBJ.
jectives instead of concentrating 1t on
one? Why not become a slave to the
whims and needs Of wife and fam
ilyT
"Theu," cried Paul, II am the most
abject of slaves"
"You are. and to a woman who"-
BOT! Stop"
And Bob, wondering. paused For In
the man before him he saw. not Paul
Paul, the tempestuous. the dramatic.
the somewhat fiorid-but stranger. a
momentarily indexible, forceful man
who spoke quietly without rhetorical
flourish and commandingly.
Bob the stranger said simply, "you
and have never quarreled, and owe
you too much to quarrel with you now
But even you must say nothing harsh
about Mrs. Gilbert. know what she
is, woman who has suffered There
isn't a thing In her history to shame
her. And a man finds 1t hard to talk
Of such things to another, but love
her, and If she will have me | shall
marry her Please realize that I'm in
earnest in this think we'd better
not discuss II any more" He quietly
left the Office
"She shan't have you," Bob muttered
savagely.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-30

gaspeu.
II mean" Bob answered quietly
that without the support you would
draw from me | probably couldn't
win"
THAT MEANS" Paul exclaimed. that
you. Bob McAdoo, are in my hands,
to make or to break"
That's true"
Paul sprang to his feet with a pas
have power only because you have
given 1t to me. Therefore II Is yours
We will use it together. Bob You've
been tper friend than | realized
But | realize 1t now. and | shan't for
get"
"All right" Bob said. shifting IN
comfortably under this demonstration.
''Then you give up this congress fool
ishnessT
"Of course. You're right. as usual
Six years ago couldn't have given
1t up. Then the appearance of impor
tance was enough. But that is ended.
The superficial sensationalist is dead
anu buii lOltNtl uODt. aNOW L
want to be a real man, an original
force"
Bob turned from him to look out OF
the window. IF | hadn't thought 1t
was in you shouldn't have taken you
up." he said grutily. Then he wheeled
sharply on Paul But is what you
say true? Is the sensationallst put
away foreverT
Paul flushed painfully. "Ah! You
have sounded me truly-as truly as a
man can who is himself genuine and
clear as crystal But this time 1t is
true. tell you II must be true. |
have a reason you don't know"
"Oh. yes" Bob answered. II know
your reason. II you're not careful that
woman will marry you"
"If only she could be persuaded to
do II. How did you guessY
"A blind man can read IT. You have
all the symptoms of a man sickening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-30
SHARPSVILLE.
May 27, 1912.

May ~, 1912.
Amanda and Emma Noble spent
SATURDAY. night and Sunday with the
formers sister, Mrs. Cyrus Ellis, at
Lebanon.
Miss Leona Lowman was entertain
ed by Miss Tillie CLANCY Saturday
night and Sunday.
Rev. Hudson and wife and Andy
Fawley and family we're guests of
James Polk and wife Sunday.
EJesse Frost and Charles Brewer and
family spent Sunday with Joe GILL;
land and family.
Kay Lamon and family and Howard
Reveal were entertained by Estle
Chaney and family Sunday.
Isaac Jones took dinner with B. f..
Lowman Sunday.
AL Purdy and wife and daughter.
Vivian, spent Sunday with Clarence
Kier and family.
Catherine and Mabel Sharp were
Ohe guests OF FRANK sharp and family
Sunday.
Frank CLANCY and family, of near
st. Martins, spent Sunday with friends
at Sharpsville.
Anna Lowman and children were
the guests Of Mary Gilliland Thursday
evening.
Charles Achor and family spent
Sunday with the formers parents,
Marshal Achor and wife.
Gladys Sharp spent Sunday with her
grandparents, Frank Sharp and wife.
Dorothy Messmer spent Saturday
with her friend, Eva Rankin.
Carey Scott and wife, of Gladys,
spent Sunday with John Gilliland.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-30
BY HENRY RUSSELL MIL
BOBB ne RRILL CO.

10 put amusement.
Paul sought to take into his hands
what threatened to be a situation.
ITS fate. Mrs. Gilbert" he said with
n laugh which he tried to render easy
LET me present our next mayor. Mrs.
Gilbert. Bob. has just avowed her ALI
ance with the enemy We must con
vert her"
"Why2" Bob answered crudely. with
out changing his regard
And somehow. as he said II. Bob's
nonosyllable carried sting far sharp
er than its crude surface irony II put
her strangely on the defensive. and
Heretofore. with men. Mrs Eleanor
Gilbert had always been mistress Of
the situation. She tried to answer with
indifference.
you have so many enemies that one
more or less cannot disturb you"
II have many"
"And the habit OF beating them. |
believer"
81 believe So" he answered steadily
"But Bob doesn't make war on won
en-" Paul interrupted with nervous
eagerness.
TOO small game, suppose" she
said with the mocking upward infiec
tion that had so often put men to
flight
at has never been necessary" Bob
responded unmoved by her sarcasm.
And Eleanor. beaten, gave up the
battle OF eyes. Yet there was defiance
in her laugh as she said:
"Mr. McAdoo would be as merciless
to n woman as to any other enemy,
fancy. But ! must go"
This time Paul did not protest.
The two men followed her silently
out of the theater to the street AS
she was about to step into the auto
mobile she gathered her courage for a
last effort.
'It has been a very interesting aft
ernoon. thank you-both." She gave
Bob 1eeting, mocking look and turn
ed to Paul. Come and see me. Mr..
Remington. We will discuss politics.
Good afternoon, Mr.. McAdoo." And
she was rapidly whirled away.
Paul drew deep breath. II don't
see why you and she don't hit it of
better She's wonderful"
"She's the devil" Bob growled-
Paul did not answer this outburst.
Lets have a drink" be suggested.
I'm limp as a rag. You've got to
break over this time, old man."
Safe in the seclusion of the hooded
automobile, Eleanor Gilbert was re-
peating half in amusement, half In re-
sentiment:
"What a mani My dear, you caught
II that time. And you deserved 1t.
What a manw
She did not refer to Paul
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-30
CHAPTER XII.
DIscoNTENT.

TN the tallest of the city's skyscrap-
ers, In the highest story Of said
building. were. as the letters on
the ground glass door announced.
the law offices of Paul Remington
The term "law Offices was perhaps Q
misnomer, for upon Paul had fallen
the distrust which the business public
often feels for the political lawyer,
and the bulk Of his practice consisted
principally In caring for the legal end
Of Bobs business ventures and In help
ing their political friends out of police
court scrapes.
Only the presence of Miss Myrtle
Jones. stenographer, reminded you that
this was legal center.
On this particular morning some
two weeks after the convention Miss
Jones was early at her post Bob en-
tered with a curt greeting. He was
accompanied by HaggiH, who wore a
sheepish grin.
well" he said, they sure did put
the bug on us last night"
$50 I've been told" Bob remarked
dryly, "Sit down"
Haggin sal down on the window sill
lit was more comfortable than Bob's
chairs-and crossed his hands over his
capacious paunch. "Malassey's out
there" he said.
YES" And Bob's teeth came to-
gether with an audible click. Hes
been waiting there for some time.
That's why | sent for you. Tom, how
much is he worth in the SeventhT
"Well. he's worth a good deal. All
that Democrat bunch follow him like
sheep. An the Seventh is a Democrat
ward."-
'Then you think he's really impor-
tantT"
"Un-huhw Haggin agreed. Biggest
man in the ward Paul's the only man
that ever could touch him. An even
Paul can't knock sense into a Demo
crat when he gets set. But, say, you
ain't"-
"Pm going to knock a little sense
into one Democrat" He touched q
button, and Miss Jones opened the
door.
Miss Jones, will you ask Malassey
to step in? And, Miss Jones, II Mr.
Remington should come in, please hold
him until can see him I rely or
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-30
Standard Bred Stations.

Harvest Prince 1880, record 2:l5t,
sire of Miss Castle 2:O9t, son Of High.
wood 2:2li, sire Of in 2:10. Terms,
s25 to insure living foal.
George Gilbert 407l4, record, years
old 2:29i (trotting) trial 2:16 sired by
Gambetta Wilkes 2:l94 (sire Of 224 in
2;30); dam "Incog", dam of three in
the list by Nutwood 2:1Ss; sire Of l75
In 2.30 and the dams of 367. Terms,
$l5 to insure living foal.
These horses will make the season
Of 1912 at A. II. Wolfe's barn, three
miles west Of New Petersburg on the
Carford pike.
A lien on all colts according to law
Care will be taken to prevent acci.
dents but will not be responsible should
any occur
A. II. WOLFE, Manager
Hillsboro, r. f. d. No. /.
Home Phone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-30
CHAPTER XIII.
THE GAUNTLET.

ThE GAUNILET.
XXYTHEN Eleanor Sanger was
NX/ married she was a bright.
w rather highly strung and de-
cidedly spoiled girl Of nine
teen. Marriage proved a bitter awak-
ening. Six months, revealing to her
both in their own intimate relations
and in what she learned of his other
life the weak sensuality of her hus.
band, sutficed to transform her into
cold. self contained woman OF an acid
ulous cynicism startling In one Of her
years. 1t was the weakness Of the
man more than his immortality that
repelled her She herself came of an
active. sturdy stock whose virility and
power OF resistance had not been de-
stroyed by generations Of self indul-
gence Her experience discovered to
her the existence of inherited ideals
heretofore dormant In her. In the ap-
parent impossibility OF seeing those
ideals realized in her own life she was
becoming bitter and reckless when the
incubus on her life was suddenly re-
moved, two years after her marriage,
hv tina nistol nf Jealous v'Annese.
ITO be continued)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-30

Paul looked at her uncertainty for a
moment; then his gravity was cast
aside as a cloak He made some neon.
sequent answer and promptly led the
talk into other and lighter channels
whittier she followed him carelessly
She was not quite free from the spell
he had woven about her during his
speech. Something in the man broke
down her habit of cold indifference to-
men. and put her on her mettle she
strove to meet his occasional witty
salies in kind sometimes with a sue.
cess that delighted them both. Once
when their badinage assumed a more
personal tone. she protested.
We're talking as though we were
old friends" she said.
"Of course" he responded calmly.
I'VE are. That was written long ago"
you have many friends?" she
queried curiously.
II have keen lucky in the matter of
friends"
And do you give them all the same
romantic appreciation and return you
professed for Mr. McAdoo. or was
that part of the play acting too2
can't see what you find in common
with one who. my brother tells me. Is
typical OF the very worst in our poll
tics."
II forgot you are of the enemy" he
laughed and added more soberly:
Your brother is wrong. There may
have been regrettable things In Bob's
earlier career But i'm the six years
! have known him | have seen little
of the dirty politician. His victories
have been won chiefly by his courage
and resourcefulness and the fact that
men. whether they like him or not, in
stinctively trust him and follow him
II he has resorted to questionable tao
tics IL has been only to meet similar
methods of the opposition. And his
victories have been very much to the
advantage Of this city"
And to the advantage OF his loyal
friend. ! suppose" she suggested in
quiringly. You are no doubt-I'm
very ignorant Of politics-soIne one
very important, a high officer, con.
gresham. at least"
"Oh, no. I'm only a senator OF the
common or garden variety. a very un-
important member of our state legis.
lature."
while he has become boss" she
added. 1T seems
Don't, Mrs, Gilbert, beg of you"
he interrupted gravely. ut would be
disloyal for me to listen to such sug-.
gestions even from you. The least
can do is to trust him. could fill a
higher position, and / often chafe over
NY slow climb. If were to insist he
would help me to the best in his power
to give. But his judgment and his
heart are to be trusted. You shall
know him. and then you will under
stand why trust him so absolutely"
THANK you, nor she said indiffer.
emily. II approve of your loyalty, of
csurse. But | saw your friend this
afternoon, and, frankly, don't think
should like him. don't care to
meet
She stopped suddenly. and both look.
ed up startled, feeling anothers pres.
ence, 1t was Bob who had come into
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-30
Notice |

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
VIII be received at the clerks ONCE until i2
oclock, noon OF June IS. 1919 for building a
new scnool house in Sub-District NO A. Dod-
son township, Highland county, Ohio, accord
ing TO plans and specifications on fiie al the
township clerks once
II. o. MCDANIEL,
Twp Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-05-30

BHn STOPPED SUDDENLY, AND BOTH
LOOKED UP STARTLED.
the box, unnoticed by them. To both
Paul and Eleanor it was as though a
cloud had passed across the face of the
ssA.
There was an awkward pause while
Bob, standing motionless In the rear
Of the box. looked steadily at Eleanor
with coldly hostile eyes. And Eleanor,
startled, but not disconnected. returned
hf with glance into which she strove
The Washington times., 1912-12-15

NJ. r. J. LApr. i!sS stark Ave, Canton. ~, writes
~ have used your Treatment aud than pleased
with the resuitl- had used tobacco for about I
ycapa, 10 fact. could not DO without u, hut am nov
cOsa pi~tcIy freed of the habit. cannot enough
10 prsisa your and certainly recommend Il"
The Washington times., 1912-12-15

the .esnai tolls controversy secfT to
mako : Il imperu tive that this country
maintain In England, 4 diplomatic rep;
rssshtatiSe. ofl pierkry pexet at al
times. This Confederation would prob
ably cause President Taft TO I'LL the ex.
fstins vacancy even ir ne had not es.'
tablished rule OF filling all such places
whether or not live questions Of Interest
When Charles Page Bryan. ambasS,.
dor to Japan. recently resigned. Lk,ti
Anderson. Minister to Belgium. was
promptly appointed In his place. With
less than three months to servo. TheO.
dore Marburg. Of Baltimore, was
promptly appointed n Anderson 9
named Minister 70 Slam. although Ne
viii hardly reach his post before the
Taft administration ends
;, The British embassy today received
Ito Official notification OF the death OF
Mr.. Reid. Captain Grant. the only on.
cial available during the morning. said
that II was not proper for him to speak
for the embassy on tho subject of tho
death OF the Ambassador. but he ex-
pressed the sentiment that Ambassador
Bryce would be deeply grfeved at the
reWs. Mr.. Bryce will not be In WASH
ington until tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
Definite Description.

Pat had been knocked down by an
automobile and hurried away to the
neartst police station to enter his COM
plant.
Police Sergeant-Can you give me n
description Of the person who ran over
you:
coat an an automobile cap an gog-
glcs.-I.ifc.
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
KING 0IFF|:::::..ENG[AND. ].
SENDS coincidence
TO THE PRESIDENT

to Ambas assador Reid. Among the first
names suggested for the succession ID
that Of John Hays Hammond, the min.
Ing engineer and envoy extraordinary.
Mr.. Hammond was the special repre-.
sentative Of the United States at the
ceremonies incident to the coronation
OF King George.
designations and deaths have caused
many changes In the Diplomatic Serv-
ice within recent months. Although the
new appointees to positions viii hardly
have time to reach their posts and es-
tablish themselves before the beginning
OF the Wilson Administration, It 10 ex-
pected President Taft will follow prece-
dent and fil1 the vacancies.
The tension existing between the Uni
ted States and England as result Of
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
Treated for TetanuS.

An injection OF tetanus anti toxin was
jiven today to Elmore Gordon thir.
thcn- -year-old son of Il. f.. Gordon. who
was injured last night by the explosion
# shotgun shell In bonfire near
the BrOokland school. He stood an op-
Grafton for the removal of IA piece OF
the brass cap OF the shell from his
ifbdom"n. without bad effect, and IL
showing improvement. =
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
NeSbit to Speak.

SOCIALISM and the Peace Movements;
VIII be the topic OF the discourse at
Typographical Temple. III G. street
northwest. this evening. Mr.. Nesbit Is
"A ,promincnt worker along social vel.
fare lines. The public is invited. -
The Washington times., 1912-12-15
Real Talent.

KeaI Talent.
Does he seem to have special talent
for doing any one thinG?" -
Yes. Indeed" ... .. '' .., g..
what is that?"
Nothing. statesman. -,
Evening journal., 1912-02-29
WE'D AND FREE AGAIN
BEFORE HE Is EIGHTEEN

Married and single before he is
eighteen years old is the record es-
tablished by 17-year-old John Meyers,
OF No. 1900 Glenwood avenue Young
Meyers is the son of John S. Meyers,
a building inspector in the Depart
ment of Public Safety, Philadelphia.
On January Is. 1910, johnnie" as
ne Is called by his friends, eloped to
Wilmington with Miss Florence
Stevens, of 1927 North Bambrey street.
The lad was fifteen years old at the
time and the bride fourteen In order
to get a license they took a friend of
theirs with them to Wilmington to
swear that they were of legal age.
After the ceremony had been per-
formed by Rev. George L. Wolfe. the
couple went to Atlantic City on their
honeymoon. Two days later they sep.
arated, the boy coming home to his
parents and the girl remaining in At
lantic City where she lives with her
parents.
"Johnnie's" father and mother OBJ
iected to the marriage because OF the
youth of their son, and six months ago
had il annulled.
They did not tell Johnnie" about II
because, as they said, they we're afraid
he would get married again, and he
did not know that the marriage had
been annulled until last Friday.
Evening journal., 1912-02-29
ONE CASE OUT OF MANY
TO PROVE OUR CLAIMS.

st. Anne, Ill.-"I was passing
through the change of life and /
was a perfect wreck from female
troubles. / had a displacement
and bearing down pains, weak
fainting spells, dizziness, then
numb and cold feelings. Some
times my feet and limbs were
swollen. / was irregular and had
so much backache and headache,
was nervous, irritable and was
despondent. Sometimes my ap-
petite was good but more oftenit
was not. My kidneys troubled
me at times and l could walk
only a short distance.
" saw your advertisement ina
paper and took Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
| was helped from the first. At
the end of two months the swell
ling had gone down, / was re-
lieved of pain, and could walk
with ease. / continued with the
medicine and now ] do almost all
my housework. / know your
medicine has saved me from the
grave and l am willing for you to
publish anything l write to you,
for the good of others."-Mrs.
EsTELIA GILLESPIE, RID. No. 4,
Box "a, st. Anne. Illinois.
Evening journal., 1912-02-29
Mr.. KINDER IN
RECITAL TONIGHT

In Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney
street, this evening, an organ recital,
under The auspices of the Mems So
ciety, will be given by Ralph Kinder.
oragnist and choirmaster of the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, Philadel-
phia, assisted by John Owens, tenor
soloist oflthe same church choir. Mr.
Owens win sing three solos.
The program is: Concert overture
bile, from symphony No. 4, c. NJ
Widor; "Fugue in e. Flat" J. S.
Bach.
This is one of Bachs best known
fugues, probably because its main
theme is identical with the first line
of the familiar hymn, 20 God, Our
Help in Ages Past" tenor, Sing Ye
Praise, "He Counteth All Your Sor-
rows" f. Mendelssohn.
Organ-Good Friday music from
"Parsifal," r Wagner; "Toccata in
D." E. d'Evry; tenor, Lead Kindly
Light" G.. B. Hawley; organ, "Trau-
merei," r. Schumann; Caprice" r.
Kinder; tenor, Come Unto Me-" W..
Coenan; organ, Spring Song" W. c.
Macfarlme; Grand March from
Aida" G. Verdi.
This will be the second recital ar
ranged by the Mems Society Of West
minister Church.
Mr. Kinder has given over $50 re-
citals in Philad' lphia and elsewhere
An interesting feature of a recital at
Drexel Institute, by w. Walstenholme,
was the theme given by Mr. Kinder to
the organist of the occasion, who i'm
provised upon it a fine impromptu,
which Mr. Kinder has since added to
his organ programs His reputation
as a composer of anthems is widely
known.
The new Haskell organ of West
minister Church has Electro-Pneumat-
ic acton Of the latest improved type
two manuals; piston and pedel
Evening journal., 1912-02-29
NEE TINGS OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN

TODAY.
1000 A. M.-All day meetings OF
St. Johns and ST. Andrews auxiliar-
les.
800 P. M.-Uni5n Mission Prayer
meeting at Grace Church.
800 p Mt inf Y auxiliary.
$50 p. MY w. c. A. supper. and
Asbury supper
500 P. M-Ladies' Aid Society en-
tarta'nment at Mt Salem.
500 p MANUAL meeting Wom-
ems Improvement League at Peoples
Settlement
500 p. M.-G. F. S. at Emmanuel.
500 p M.-Labor Lyceum Associa-
ton dance, In charge Of the women Of
the association.
FRIDAY.
1880 A. Manual meeting. Grace
Mite Society.
200 p M.-Grace Sewing Circle.
800 p. M.-Grace w +. NJ. S.
800 and 400 p M-Junior c. Els
at Central. Second Baptist Delaware
Avenue Baptist.
500 p. M.-G F. S. at Old Swedes.
st. Andrews st Barnabas
800 p. NJ -Parent- Preachers Asso-
ciat'on at Central.
500 p M.-Hanover W. f. NJ. s.
500 p M.-Meeting of Beta Hive
No 1, Ladies of the Maccabees, in
Workman Hall
Evening journal., 1912-02-29
SCisnfific Wrinkle
Remover Ea.i'y Made

(Fr0m Lsflss' Fzrrrtr Eszszrel.
A few deruatcirE' Ezts lC- z
held the seCre- -t1- rsTzl- r-1-
duct, known 70 the drug trz1s zs ssr-
olite, had the prOperf- SHEA 1ser u
solution. Of instantly re1.rrr ~
wrinkles. ANY one can readily maize
this same solution by dissolyinz an
ounce OF powdered saxolite in a half
pint Of witch hazel. Battle the face
in thi6-and note the immediate
transformation The skin tightens
becomes hrmer-deepest wrinkles Al
once begin TO smooth out. This action
will. Of course. also reduce hangin,
Cheeks or double chin.
When the hands show signs of az
ing. the skin becoming coarse. cTeasel
or fabby, battle them In the solution
Since the recent publication Of thil
formula. men and women all over III,
country have taken advantage Of tn,
informstion according 20 reports
with most satisfactory results