davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-04

tary of the U. s. G. A., who was beater
by 3 up and 2 to play.
Summary first rounds. match play:
Mason Phelps. Midlothian defeated |. w
Maxwell Exmoor. 10 up and Q.
Howard Weber. Inverness. defeated Il. M
Byers. Allegheny, 3 up ..
J. ID. Travers. Upper Montclair. defeatec
Sheriff. Sherman, Yahundass. 3 up A.
W. j. Travis. Garden City. defeated 81. u
Legg, Minikahda, up i.
c. G. Waldo, jr., Brooklawn. defeated Har'
old Hilton Royal Liverpool. up 1.
Paul Hunter Midlothian. defeated w. 1. HOW
land ir.. Glenvew. 10 up &.
H. Is. Kerr Ekwanok, defeated b. T.. Ed
wards. Midlothian up.
Albert Seckcl. Riverside. defeated c. w. Inslee
Oneida. l t37 holes>.
II. b. Lee. Detroit, defeated Oswald kirkby
Englewood. 4 up j.
Charles Evans. jr.. Edgewater. defeated A.
w Tillinghast. Philadelphia. 3 up 2.
r. r. Hunter Midlothian. defeated d. e.
Sawyer. Wheaton. up 4.
Heinrich Schmidt Worcester. defeated K. l.
Ames. Chicago. 3 up 2.
w r. Smith jr.. Philadelphia. defeated Ad
Olson Stllwell Midlothian up s.
Norman r. Hunter. Edinburgh defeated r.
C. Watson. Westbrook. , up =.
W. c. Fownes. jr.. Oakwood. defeated Fl. A
Fleager. Smoke. up =.
w. X Wood. Homewood. defeated G. B
Devol. Riverside up B.
Pairngs second round, to be played tomor
row: Phelps Weber. Travers Travis. Waldo
Paul Hunter. Kerr Seckel. Lee-Evans. r. Hun
ter Schmidt. Smith-N. +. Hunter. Fownes- Wood
Evening star., 1912-09-04
MAKES PLEA FOR NAVY YARD
Representative Wants Dreadnought
Built in New York,

Representative Calder of New York is
endeavoring to persuade the officials of
the Navy Department to have the new
fteen-million-dollar battelship Pennsyl-
vania constructed at the New York navy
yard. He argues that the New York yard
is the only station on the Atlantic coast
with the equipment necessary to construct
vessel of the dimension OF the pro-
posed leviathan.
Mr. Calder also disputes the contention
that the vessel can be built more cheaply
by private corporations.
The question will not be determined
until after Secretary Meyer returns to
this city from his vacation in New Eng
land.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
GYPSY LIFE And LEGENDS.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

reign Of the Emperor Sigismund. Certain
it is that for a long time and in many
different lands all the possessions Of a
dead king or queen were burned at the
bier of the deceased, and many other
strange rites were practiced.
One of the largest gypsy funerals ever
celebrated In this country was on the
death of Queen
Funeral of Matilda, in 1875.
Queen Matilda. when representa-
gypsy tribe in America assembled at
Dayton. Ohio. then the headquarters of
the gypsies of the United States Little
beyond the fact that all the trappings of
woe were a brilliant red-red costumes,
red trimmings on the bier and red plumes
in the brides of the horses.
The pocket principalities along the
Danube are, more nearly than any other
countries. the home" of the modern
gypsy. Those who came from Bohemia
into western Europe were so especially
identified with the country that they gave
language and literature new name for
'vagabondage, as the Latin quarter does
not blush to own. In Moldavia thousands
Of gypsies had been serfs for generations,
but were freed, along with the other
serfs, in the reforms of 1856. After the
Congress OF Berlin. in 1873, it was de-
clared that the gypsies should have equal
rights with all other citizens. but by con-
structions of law they were robbed of
those rights and subjected to many
abuses. This resulted in a curious assem-
bly, in 1906. whens for the first time in the
history Of the world, the Romany, the
supreme type OF the wanderer, met in a
congress to protest against the wrongs
that had been visited upon him as a
citizen.
Evening star., 1912-09-04

on the outside OF the structure, against
which vessels often run in being towed
through the draw. is also being renewed.
This is the only wood work about the
draw span. and ii is stated that this Ia
the first repairs that have been placed
upon il since il was built.
The heavy. timber work about the draw
pier of the Highway bridge has received
but few repaire since its construction
about six years ago. but 1t is stated that
Ii will shortly have to receive a general
overhauling. Like the railroad bridge.
the Highway is steel structure, and
the only wood work about II the draw
pier fender work.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
REPAIRS TO BRIDGE DRAW.
Unsound Timbers in Railroad Struc
ture Being Removed.

Repairs are being made to the heavy
timber work at the draw of the railroad
bridge over the Potomac, and a large
force of hands has been employed upon
the work for several days past. Unsound
timbers are being removed and replaced
with strong material, and the sheating
Evening star., 1912-09-04

ways along the coast and to G whom spe,
cial topics have been assignee.
The visit of President Taft is made CO.
incident with the observance OF the an
niversary Of the battle of Groton Heights
The race of the Deep Waterways Asso-
cations power boats is scheduled TO Dc
finished off the Griswold today
Evening star., 1912-09-04

The defeat of the champion overshad-
owed the other matches. but with Hilton
out a sudden interest was manifested in
the doings of those who were still in the
race.
AS result of the days play nine VEST
ern golfers survive. six from the east will
play in the second round, and the remain
ing one is Norman F.. Hunter of the Hon
orable Company of Edinburgh Golfers.
who may still keep the championship in
Great Britain. He advanced yesterday NJ
tne expense Of Robert c. Watson, secre-
Evening star., 1912-09-04
Chess Players in Fourth Match.

PHILADELPHIA. September News
comes from Paris that chess enthu-
sast there has arranged for match in
that city this fall between the American
Evening star., 1912-09-04

horse shipped by Wood Godfrey from
Princess Anne, Nd, to Cape Charles. Va.
Monday night escaped from a freight car
in which IL was loaded and mysteriously
disappeared and al yet no trace has been
found Of the animal
Evening star., 1912-09-04
WATERWAY ADVOCATES
OPEN ANNUAL SESSION
President Taft and Gov. VIII
son Among Speakers for New
London Convention.

NEW LONDON, Conn, September A.
Men who are vitality interested in the de-
velopment of deeper waterways in the
states along the Atlantic seaboard gath
cred here today for the fifth annual con-
vention of the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association. Most of the larger
cities in the states Of the northern and
middle tiers sent delegates from their
boards of trade and maritime and COM
mercial bodies, and the program offered
them calls for discussion of so many topics
akin to waterways that three days, at
least, are allotted for the sessions There
is something on the program of interest
to every state from Maine to Florida
and as more than incidental reference to
improvement Of the large rivers which
flow into the ocean many Of the states
inland have sent their delegation.
Some sessions will be held here. but
most of them at the Hotel GrisWold In
Groton. To relieve the delegates from
too close attention to their subjects many
excursions have been planned to the torts
which guard Long Island sound ana
other points. There also will be recep-
tions, dances and shore dinners.
President Taft to Speak.
President Taft is to deliver an address
Thursday afternoon, and Gov. Wilson Of
New Jersey, Secretary Nagel of Presi-
dent Taft's cabinet. Gov. Foss Of Massa-
chusetts. Gov. Pothier Of Rhode Island,
Gov. Tener of Pennsylvania and Gov.
Mann of Virginia are down on the pro-
gram for speeches. not to mention a
score of members of Congress. the
mayors of a dozen cities and many noted
engineers who are directing present or
contemplated improvements on water
Evening star., 1912-09-04

champion, Frank J.. Marshall, and the
Frenchman Janowski. The rivalry be-
tween these two players has long been
very keen. They have met three times.
once in New York city and twice on the
other side. Janowski won two of the
matches anG Marshall one.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
Influence of the Stars.

Influenza got its name in the seven.
teenth century, in Italy, because it
was attributed to the influence OF the
stars.
Symptoms-chilliness and coldness
down the spine, anxiety, feverishness,
fontal headache, pains in the limbs
and back, cough, nausea, pain and
sutlusion of the eyes, sneezing and ex-
treme muscular prostration.
Remedy-Hu m phrey's Seventy
seven" meets the exigency, cuts 1t
short promptly, preoccupies the system
and prevents its invasion.
A small vial Of pleasant pellets fits
the vest pocket. At Drug Stores, 25c.
or mailed. Humphreys Homeo. Medl-
cine Co., Corner William and Ann
Streets. New York
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
Real Estate Transfers.

George JOINER to James Gotherman
Whiteoak tip, l6a, 81.
p. q. Robinson TO Irwin Roush,
Lynchburg, lot, 81.
Arminta V. McGough to Eliza J.
Schreechfeld, Allensburg, lot, SO.
B. G. Donohoo to Bert Young, Price
town, lot, $3.50.
John p. Fender ct al to Dora Emery.
New Market tip, 10a, 81.
Will Thompson gdn to William
Minzler, Dodson tp, ola, $l0l9 16.
j. r. Graham admr to William Min
zler, Dodson tp, 6la, $l0l9.l6.
Henry Pegan to William Minzler,
Dodson tip, Ola, Sl0l9.l6.
Sarah A. Pegan to William Minzler,
Dodson tp, 103a, 81.
Milton Ludwick to L. J. Sonner,
Whiteoak tp, 10a, 81.
G. B. Russell to Howard Pavey,
Highland, lot, 81.
Joseph Mcmahon to India Lawler,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18

hasn't any very good reasons for his
position and that the proposition Is
probably good one.
The making of constitution Is a
big work, one that will require the
best efforts OF every delegate in the
convention work that should be
done with the sole purpose in view Of
doing that which is best for all the
people. And when the work is finish
ed and submitted to the people they
should study it calmly and carefully,
with minds unwarped by bias and
prejudice.
We, all of us, will have TO live under
the constitution, so let's try to get as
good one as possible.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
A PAPER BAG DINNER.
BY NJ. Soyer Chef Of Brooks Club,
London.

BY NJ. soyer, Chef Of Brooks Club,
London.
Roast Beef, Round, Ribs, or Sir
loin.-Grease well with drippings, but
do not season. Put in bag, lay on a
wire broiler, and cook in a moderate
oven. For a three-pound joint allow
iorty-five minutes; for seven-pound,
one hour and twenty minutes.
Lima Beans.-Take a quart of Lima
beans, add two ounces of butter, four
ounces of diced ham, a little sugar
and salt, good teaspoonful of flour,
and a few sweet herbs to taste. Put
in paper bag with half pint OF
water, seal up, and cook for an hour
in a moderate oven.
Baked Potatoes.-Thoroughly wash
twelve good-sized potatoes. Make a
few small Sits in them, but do not
peel. Place in a paper bag, with one
tablespoonful of water. Seal and cook
thirty.ive to fifty minutes, according
to size.
Tomatoes.-Place six tomatoes in
boiling water for twenty-five seconds.
Peel, butter your paper bag, put in
tomatoes with salt. pepper, a suspi-
cion OF sugar, and small piece of
butter. Put the bag on the broiler
after sealing, and cook for twelve
minutes in a hot oven.
Apples a la Duchesse.-Wash and
dry ten large apples. Core them, put
stick-cinnamon-only a bit-in the
place of each core, and pour over
them a tablespoonful of rum. Put In
a buttered bag. and bake on the
broiler thirty minutes. When quite
done, dish up, remove the cinnamon,
and I'LL the centers with jam-straw.
berry, raspberry, or apricot. Cover
with stifily whipped cream, sprinkle
with chopped nuts, and serve, or set
on Ice till wanted. Use sweet apples
and let them cool before adding the
jam and cream.
Light the gas range eight minutes
before beginning to cook, or open the
draughts so the coal range will be
not. Put the roast on first, upon the
lowest shelf. Put the apples upon
me upper shelf, so as to leave room
or the tomatoes beside them. As
soon as the tomatoes are done, re.
move, set the bag in a plate, and
stand where 1t will keep hot. Put
the Lima beans in the vacant place
and when the apples are done, re.
move them and put on the POTATOES.
Thus, you will be able to have the
cooking come out even, also to chill
and season your apples before sitting
down to table.
Copyright, 1911. by Nicolas soyer.)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
PAPER BAG
COOKING
Great System Perfected by Nj,
Soyer, Famous London Chef.
MY EXPERIMENTS WITH PAPER
BAG COOKERY.
BY Martha Moculloeh Williams.


When Soyers paper bag method Of
cooking was first brought to my at
tention by friends. who, rightly on
wrongly, seem to have a high opinion
Of my abilities as a cock. | admit
that | was skeptcal OF its practica
Gility. Indeed, | Wls more than that
! was rather firm in my belief that ii
could not prove out. But | was in
luced to put the system to trial
and, 10 and bchold!-the very first
trial made me an enthusiastic follow
er of NJ. Soyer Since then have
been doing all my cooking by the
Soyer method, and each succeeding
day more than ever convinces me
that any woman, simply by following
Soyer's general directions, and using
that good common sense and care
which are essential to all good cook.
ing, can master the Soyer paper bag
method of cooking in very short
time, and will find it great boon
both to herself and to all the mem.
bers of her household
Following NJ. Soyer's general direc.
tions for paper bag cookery, | speed.
lily learned that there are sundry com.
mandments to be observed while pur
suing his method OF cooking.
The first and greatest of these is
TO get the right bag, which is made
specially for cooking, is parahned,
odorless even when crumbly-crisp,
sanitary and to be had in sizes big
annuUh tn hold e,t, A,,r
key, or tiny enough for single chop.
Next nearly as important, is to
grease the bag inside literally, using
butter, lard, oil, dripplngs or very
fat rind of bacon.
Further, proportion your bag-size
to what 1t is destined to hold. The
closer the fit OF bag and contents,
the better, and the more even and
ompact the lay OF the food, the less
trouble in handling.
Use a footed wire bro.ier, or very
open grid-shelf, in the oven. All pa.I
per bag cooking is done in the oven.
II gas oven, 1t must be lighted eight
10 ten minutes before putting in the
food and kept at blazing heat until
the bag corners scorch lightly; then
slacken the heat a third or even half
throughout the rest of the time OF
cooking.
Be sure to lay the bags in the oven
with the seam uppermost. especially
If water has been put inside. Seams
will steam open now and then-if the
opening is downward there will be a |
leakage and much bother
Finally, 1t is important to remem.
her that all manipulation, seasoning
and havoring OF food must be at.
tended to before it is put in bags.
here can be no stirring or tossing
n the course OF paper bag cooking.
Nor must a bag be opened at any
ime during cooking; such action is
absolutely unnecessary If directions
IRE faithfully followed.
Copyright, 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press.)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18

NJ. r. Denver has announced that he
will not be candidate for congress
again. He states that under no condi.
tion will he accept the nomination rs
other interests demand his time and
attention. Mr.. Denver, two years
ago, made a very similar statement
but later accepted the nomination.
We will have to wait TO see whether
Mr.. Denver rea ly means what he says
or Is simply making grand stand play
so that he can claim the nomination
was forced upon him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
Hillsboro, lot, 81.

Hillsboro, lot, 81.
JIG. Gossett ct al to John w. De
hass, Clay tip, Ia, 5000.
j. Q. Gossett to John w. Dehass
Clay tip, 5a, $3.50.
M. Irwin Dunlap to Jacob Halter
Greenfield, lot, 5000.
. Q. b. Savage to Alfred Stewart, Fair
field tip, lisa, S7450.S0.
John L. Kier to William Lamonda,
Clay tp, lot, $3.50.
Handy Il. Davis to. Burch Il. Hill.
lard, Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Chas. W. Terrell to Pope Mcdaniel,
Union tip, 43a, 81.
@. A. Wood to Lloyd Wood. Dan.
vile, lot, 81.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18

In an interview given to L. O. Lay
lin, chairman Of the Republican State
Executive Committee, at Columbus
last Thursday, DR.. ii. M. Brown
strongly favors the denomination of
President Taft. DR.. Brown says that
Taft is the safest and sanest progress
i've Of them all He brands LaFol-
lette and the insurgents as being wild
and fanatical and claims that their
actions have cost the farmers OF the
country millions of dollars. He states
that there is practically no'LaFollette
sentiment In the Sixth District, but
on the contrary all thoughtful and
serious republicans are for the renom.
ination and election of . President
Taft.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
Attempting to Create Prejudice.

We have noticed the state ment a
number OF times recently that the
election Of Rev. Herbert Bigelow as
president of the constitutional conven-
tion was an Indication that the consti-
tuition drafted by that body would.be
full Of fais, fallacies and isms and
certain to be rejected by the people.
Also that the de egates we're believers
In so many Of these ismS and fads and
would incorporate them in the consti.
tuition as to make certain the people
would not adopt it.
1t may be that the constitution
drafted by this body will not meet
with the approval Of the majority OF
the csople OF the state, but II so it
will not be for the reasons assigned
above.
In the election last fall the people Of
Ohio clearly showed that they wanted
in the constitution many of the things
that these people call fads and isms.
Practically every man elected to serve
as delegate gave an outline OF his
views, stating where he stood on these
alleged fads and isms and about three
fourths OF those elected had plainly
stated that they favored them.
Rev. Bigelow was one of the fore
most advocates of these principles and
was largely instrumental in aiding In
the election Of others who believed In !
them. He was the logical man to be |
chosen president of the convention, as /!
ne was the man who most fully en- !
bodied the views OF the majority Of !
the delegates
To say that the people will reject |
the new constitution because the |
things are placed In it which they
emphatically demand by electing a
majority Of delegates pledged to those
principles, is absurd.
1t seems to us that this cry of fads
and isms and the rejection of the new
comes from the class of
people, who we're in the minority last
fall. They failed to control the con-
yention and now are trying TO create
sentiment that will cause the rejec-
Alon Of the constitution when sub
The Conservatives are still
unable TO see that the majority of the
people want change from present
and they are using all of
their influence to prevent the people
getting what they said last fall they
wanted
The old cries of injury TO business"
"we have prospered under the old
conditions, why change ?" "socialistic
views, "fads, isms and fallacies, will
be heard from now until the constitu-
tion is either adopted or rejected. /,
II is easy to say that something will
injure business, that it is an ism,
Tad or socialistic principle, 1t is
easy TO call man fool, a liar,
crook, scoundrel and knave, but the
calling of names does not prove any
shing. Epithets and vituperatlon
are not arguments.
When the only arguments man has
against proposition Is TO say that 1t
is fad, an ism is socialistic and to
call Its advocate fool and dema-
gogue, you can be confident that he
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18

Miss Helen Taft threw snow ball
At an urchin on the White House
grounds and it is worthy Of place on
the first page at the top of the column
in all the big city dailies and still they
poke fun at the country newspaper
for mentioning that John Smith and
wife took dinner with John Jones d
wife
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18

The - 1t hot enough for youY'
man, when 1t Is 100 in the shade and
the sis it cold enough for you?" man
this kind of weather are ones and the
same
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
Notice!

John Pfarr Will clean and press and
mend that suit until 1t will look as
good as new. l also do dry cleaning.
Give me call. Brunner's Shoe Shop
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18

The man who is always crying dem
agogue and fanatic at Others is usual
ly only looking out for himself
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18

1t is hard for us to believe that
there is any place in the world, where
1t is uncomfortably warm, right now.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18

We have observed that the nan who
is much abused aud villiiied is never a
weakling.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18

When virtues are so greatly admir-
ed, why is it that people who have
many are so lOnesomeY
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18
"The Uneasy Woman

The Uneasy Woman" is the sub
/ ject of a series OF articles by Ida NJ.
Tubell which began in the January
number of the American Magazine.
The first article of the series Is we'll
worth reading, 1t deals with the dis
satisfaction that many women feel
over their position and their desire to
assume the duties, occupations an
burdens of men.
Miss Tarbell says that the restless
ness of woman is not anew thing, that
it is as old as the world, that she is
now only suffering from one of the
periodical aggravated attacks.
The arguments advanced by Miss
Tarbell that man and woman are diff
ferent beings, designed for different
work, each intended by mental and
physical equipment to perform differ
ent tasks seem unanswerable.
The following quotations willl give
an idea of the excellence Of the arti-
Gle
"For the normal woman the full.
fillment OF life is the making Of
the thing we best describe as
home-W hich means mate. child.
ren, friends, with all the radiating
obligations, joys, burdens those
relations imply" ..-v
Again will doing the same things
a man does work as well in stop
tN.V haH ola fa tN
has I'm mans case? II a woman's
tempermental and intellectual
operations were identical with
mans there would be hope Of sue.
cess, but they are not. She Is
different being. Whether she Is
better or worse, stronger or weak
er, primary or secondary is not the
question She Is different, subtly,
wonderfully, baillingly different.
HEN
"The mass of women believe in
their task. It's Importance is not
capable OF argument their minds
Nor do they see themselves dwarf
ed by their business. They know
instinctively that under no cir.
cumStanceS can such ripeness and
such wisdom be developed, no-
where else Is the full nature
called upon and that nowhere
else are there such intri- !
cate, delicate and intim lte forces
inplay calling and testing them"
Why women should want TO assume |
mems tasks we can not understand /
anymore than why men should want
to assume the tasks of women 4? As
Miss Tarbell has 50 clearly pointed
out In the preceding quotations, there
Is no nobler, grander or more impor-
portant work than woman's that 1t
IS not question Of men thinking that
they are smarter or superior to women,
but only that they are mentally and
different.
Why should the woman who has
gone into the field of mans work and
lone the work will think her life a
success and think that the woman,
Who has married, reared family of
children and made real home for
hose children and her husband has
made a failure The former has only
lone what many men could have done
IS well the whilelatter has done what
loman could do.
We have no quarrel with the woman
Who wants TO do mans work. We
My regret that she can not realize
low much better 1t would be for her
nd the world for her to do the work {
or which nature intended her.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-18

{ We can't understand why hell
should he depicted as hot place.