davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Who have best teeth?
We Americans, Why?

If you say it is-due-to
Wrigley's H2zZzzz- we will
admit we have helped some.
We want to help more. Wed
like to help you.
This mint leaf CONNECTION
brightens, cleanses and
preserves teeth partly by
friction partly by the mint
leaf juice.
Yes, it purifies breath -
sharpens appetite 49, aids
digestion. But we're talking
of teeth. 1t helps millions 4of
teeth every minute.
Help yourself your teeth
and enjoy the refreshing juice
of fresh mint leaves.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
CONTINUED from Fourth Page)

>, w. White, lots 2i2 and 2t3. square esSS $40.
PetwOrth-William J. Hutchinson ct al. trus-
tees, TO Nellie M l.. jenkins, lot "a. square
5229, $40.
City View Heights-Henry II. GIlfry. trustee.
e. uN., to Ernest Q. Wakeford, lot IS, square
4i13, $40
Meridian Hill-Charles ]. Walker ct ux. to
bernard @. Thompson. lot S. block To- SO.
ScheutZen Park-Claude W. Owen to Van
della owen. lot l26, square 3O52. So
Meridian Hill-Luther A. Swartzell to Jacob
Zarin and Isaac KrikStein, lot %, block
10. $40.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PlaIns-J
block o. SO
Holmead Manor Emanuel Spelch ct al, trus
81, GOO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plalns-Martha
A. Emers ct al. to Mamie Regain, part
lot q, block 9, $40.
kalorama Heights-Allan L. Walker ct ux.
to William II. Walker, lots / to 4 and o.
$40 80
Woodley Park-W Frank Turton ct al, Ia
Henry B.. Heiskel, lot So square 2lO9. $40
lngleside-Lewis f. Breuninger ct ux to
Matilda n. Johannes and Magdallne r.
Newman, lot SO. block is, $40.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Organ Committee
To Give Musicale

An extended musical program and an
illustrated travelosue on South America.
Nv Charles G. Myers, If Pasadena, Cal,
will he included in the celebratory pro-
graIi for 81. Patricks day at Elks'
gram will be given under the auspices
Uf tho organ committee and includes
MANY numO"rS,
The organ committee comprises
Charles 4. He 'rindnn, chairman; Leon
strauss. Abe Cohen. August lIageman,
f. l.. Johnson, Arthur Abbott and J.
n farrell.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16

voted the minority. Consequently de-
clsions OF the board will depend upon
the vote OF the new member.
Dr. Mitchell has been in charge OF
ihe chemistry bureau laboratory In st.
Paul, holding the same position form
erly occupied by DR.. Doolittle in New
York. His work has been exclusively
or chemical analysis nature.
The Washington times., 1912-03-16
Freshmen Win Battle.

HARTFORD. Conn. March 16.--After
three minutes of sCrarping, the fresh
'nan class of Trinity College raised the
flag on the campus tree guarded by the
snDhmores today in the annual st.
Patrlck's dav fight. II. L. Brainerd.
of Mt. Vernon, y. Y. won the honor
II putting up the flag. There were no
serious casualties.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10
GET THRILLS OF A
HIGH SEA MUI|NY
Passengers on Unromantic East
River Ferry Boat Witness an
Exciting Combat.
MUTINEERS IN CHAINS
Desperate Fight Ensues When Leader
Of unruly Band Is Ordered to Cease
Smoking - Men Flee, Women
Scream and Children Cry.

New York.-Passengers on the
smiably ambling. unromatic East riv-
or ferry boat, the Bay Ridge. got all
the thrills of mutiny on the high seas
the other day, with four genuine mutt
neers, with their eight horny fists and
their international vocabularies.
The mutinous quartet, who had
made life miserable for Captain Bou-
lone In the early days OF his steam
ships voyage from Naples and landed
here in irons in consequence, were on
their way to the Office of the French
consul in New York. officer Vortre
of the ship had them in tow II was
his intention to get permission from
the counsel to maroon the unruly ones
In the desert wastes of Manhattan isl
and. Joseph Conis, the leader of the
erstwhile mutineers, rather fancied
the role of Ben Gum in such sur
roundings and at mis- behest the others
accompanied Vortre willingly.
On the upper deck of the Bay Ridge
Conis puffed a cigarette in supreme
contentment. There were women and
children on the upper deck, and also
a sign which read: mo smoking"
Special Policeman Slawson saw NJ.
Conis and his cigarette. He approach
ed and when English had failed told
Conis in the sign language that the
cigarette was bad form. Conie-this
A. B., whose hairy arms had terrified
his late superior officers until chains
made him harmless-paid no attention
to the shoa. water navigator-cop.
Throw it overheard or I'll give you
a wallop in the jaw" Siawson prom
ised. Conis did not seem to under
stand, so Slawson acted it out. Then
Conis saw a light-many of them In
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10
LITTLE RED ROOSTER
Brought Delos Brown and
Martha Gilmore Together.
BY GEORGIA SETTER.

Never having had any love affairs
of her own to occupy her time, Miss
Martha Brown very naturally turned
to those of others. And SO 1t came
about that scarcely a visit of Cupid
had occurred in Plainville for years,
that she did not bring about, assist in,
or at the very least, predict
"Luella," she called one morning
to the niece whom she had befriend-
ed in her orphaned youth, come and
see who this is moving into the old
Fleming cottage"
Luella obligingly left her dishwash-
ing and came to peer over her aunt's
shoulder.
"Why, that" she said, must be
Martha Gilmore. ! heard yesterday
The had bought the place of Delos
brown. l forgot TO tell you, Aunt
Mariette," apologeticaily.
Quite cume-down, seems to me,
for old Artemus Gilmores daughter" "
observed Miss Mariette crisply. II
cau remember when he mother didn't
care to associate with Plainville
folks"
"Oh, but Martha isn't that way a
bit, aunt" said Luella Loyalty. Il feel
real sorry to think she has had to
give up her OLD home. And she has
her old Aunt Martha to care for, too. y
"Well, l can't imagine what Delos
Grown is thinking of to sell that cot
age-his mothers old home! l sup
posed he had more feeling for her
memory. l shouldn't think he would
want to see anyone else living there .
EIiss Mariette folded her hands as
was her custom when sitting in judg.
ment.
why should he carer" objected Lu-
lila. "He never saw his mother liv.
ing at the cottage. 1t has stood empty
FOR years. I suppose it will seem
pleasant to have neighbors."
"And to such a brazen thing as
Martha Gilmore" pursued Miss
Brown, not to be interrupted.
Luella returned to her dishes with
out word.
when Aunt Mariette has been
crossed nothing seems to please her,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10
BIG PYTHON ON RAMPAGE
Watchman Thought Snake was
Burglar and Summoned Policeman,
Who Makes Hasty Retreat.

New York A snake of the py-
thon family, of. size able to crush
an OK, arrived at the Bronx zoologi-
cal garden from South America the
other night. The snake broke out
OF its crate before daylight in the
property room attached to the rep
tile house. The python upset several
boxes and bottles In its writings,
and the noise awoke ALT Costain. the
night watchman.
"Burglarsi" he said over the
telephone to police headquarters
The operator then hurriedly tipped
off the fremont precinct and Police
man Dennis cahill was sent to the
zoo Costain. when he sent the mes
sage, had forgotten all about the
new snake.
Cahill led the way into the darH
room. The fret thing he Bet foot
on was a rubbery coll OF the South
American python, which raised It.
head and Kissed The bluecoai
yelled and bounced forth head fret
Keepers later on returned the rep
tile to It's crate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10

separated and Julia started for home
Near Halsted and Thirty-fifth streets
there is real dark alley and Mahoney
decided to administer the first dose
OF the stone-age love potion there.
Miss Chemeleske displayed ply
sician's certificate In court showing
she mad been brutally choked and
beaten. Municipal Judge Hopkins. at
the Thirty-ffth street court. severely
reprimanded Mahoney and fined him
$50 and costs. The girl likewise
spurned his appealing glances.
Guess that punch 'em remedy amt
no account" groaned Mahoney as he
was led from the courtroom.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10
WOOES W|THBLOWS
BUT WINS NO BRIDE
John Mahoney Puts Stone-Age
Loye-Making to Unsuccess-
fuI Test.
JUDGE FINDS HIM $50
Chicago sultor's Faith In Advice Of q
Scientist Is Shaken by Experiment
Tired OF 1'll Be Sister to You"
Chatter.

Chicago. - Stone-age love-making,
with thumps as marks of affection,
doesn't work out right, even though 1t
is advised by scientific Chicagoan.
John Mahoney tried 1t out, and he
knows. John paid $50 for humping
the woman he would take for better
or for worse. She is now the STEADY
of another man.
Mahoney lives at 2013 Princeton ave-
nue., and the other Sunday he arose
bright and early and went out on the
back porch to read the paper. There
he read that DIR. William F. Waugh,
dean of Bennett Medical college and
chief physician Of Jefferson Park hos
pital, advised rough tactics in the win
ming Of woman's love.
When she arouses your Jealousy
beat her She expects such treat
ment," read Mahoney.
"Hurrayl" he cried Here's the pre-
scription. Just what want"
Then he read further. 1t was some
thing like this:
There is constantly thickening
coat OF the varn1sh OF civilization over
man and woman, but underneath they
are indentical with the cave man and
cave woman. The human being Is un-
changed at heart. Stone-age maxims
still rule"
Then John scratched his head and
thought. He figured 1t all out that
Julia Chemeleske, 1891 Albany ave-
nue., his sweetheart for three years,
had slipped him the "i'li be a sister
to you" chatter and was keeping COM
pany with another man.
John waited until evening and then
strolled down Halsted street. Sure
enough, there was Julia, eating ice
cream with a girl friend and probably
waiting for the more lucky man. Ma
honey waited until they left the ice
cream parlor, then followed. The girls
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10
MUST HAVE CHEWING GUM
New Jersey Pet Pony Attempts Sui.
eide When Its RatIons Are
Cut Off.

South Orange, N. 1.-THE children
of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Adams. Jr., Of
this village are rejoicing over the re-
covery of their pet pony, Dandy. from
what appears to be case of attempt
ed suicide,
Dandy is pure white and the pet OF
Miss Eleanor Adams, sixteen years
old. Recently he had not been acting
we'll, and a veterinarian who was
called in found Miss Eleanor feeding
chewing gum to the pony. She said
she had been In the habit of giving
Dandy six pieces of chewing gum
every morning for more than year.
The surgeon ordered the chewing
stopped Immediately. A mixture OF
meal and goats milk was prescribed
for Dandy. Then he was led out to a
grassy spot beneath huge pine tree
Suspended from stout limbs, about
seven feet from the ground, was a
heavy rope, to allow Dandy the free
dom and shade beneath the tree.
Several feet west of the tree is q
steep incline, which 1t was always
thought was too steep for Dandy tc
climb. After every one was out Of
sight Dandy by hard work mounted
the embankment. BY moving in cir
Gle he wound several strands Of the
heavy rope about him. Then he jump
ed off the embankment, suspendine
himself from the tree about four feet
from the ground. A workman rescued
the pony.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10

fact, for Slawson has one of the hard
est fists east Of the Bowery.
Their chief thus assailed, the three
sub-mutineers wheeled into action.
With Slawson, fighting desperately,
they struggled around the deck and
finally rolled down the stairs-beg par.
don-to the main deck. There the
battle was continued. Passengers
jumped from the path of the whirling
human cyclone with its flying arms
and legs and fists. Women screamed
and children began to cry.
Things looked bad for Slawson when
others of the crew Of the Bay Ridge
came to the rescue. Then it was all
over with Head Mutineer Conis and
his followers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10

state she remembers nothing of what
she has said or DONE
She 10 the daughter of fairly well.
to-do farmer living a few miles from
this town. Three years ago she was
graduated from one of Missouris nor.
NAL schools and became teacher.
The family and friends of Miss Stew
art have known her to shut herself up
In a darkened room and play the most
difficult piano selections for hours
compositions that she had never seen
before and had never heard.
At other times she has submitted to
having herself blindfolded and has
read page after page and column after
column of books and newspapers
brought into her presence, and which
she could not possibly have seen.
Fits of dancing come over her and
she will dance for hours through
mazes that are entirely unknown to
the simple folk of her neighborhood
The other day she described seeing
an African explorer battling with saw.
age Kaffirs, wounded with assegaie
and beaten with blob kerries. When
under this influence she talks with an
English accent, uses what is apparent.
ly negro dialect with ease and is
worried over camp fevers and hostile
savages.
In a letter written under the date
line Of Albanpis, Africa, she tells of be-
ing held captive for days by tribe OF
monkeys in the Congo river region.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10
foreman Mlssino; rypIst Conc.

Harrisonburg, Va. The South
Branch Review, published just across
the county line at Franklin. Pendle-
ton county, W. Va, comes out this
week with an explanation" why the
paper suspended publication four
weeks
Editor Calhoun says that while he
was attending the West Virginia Con.
gressional convention at Charleston,
the foreman and business manager
]. F. Buzzard. suddenly threw up the
sponge, and eloped with the good
looking young lady typesetter Upon
the editors return he was angry
and also could not find a printer in
Pendleton county. He finally landed
a good man from Cumberland, Nd.
and now is the time to subscribe
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10
Culture.

1t has been said that the attainment
of culture tends to allay the infamma-
tion caused by daily routine. But true
culture, that which is the result of the
act of cultivation. does more. 1t so re-
lates man to his daily affairs that
no inflammation arises and he OBJ
serves with no less amazement than
Joy that he gains as much culture from
the lowliest task as from the most ex-
alted of which he is capable. When
he realizes that mind and spirit are
necessary, each to the other, he no
longer regards his work as a laborer
regards his toll He becomes ere
ator; the world about him is the pot.
ter's clay, while the world within is
the fair model which inspires the hand
as 1t lovingly guides the wheel. Every
object that comes into being from him
is new and fairer whole and with its
creation he gains new and fairer
power Thomas Taper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10

she thought. Everybody knows Mar
tina is as nice girl as ever lived"
"They needn't tell me-" said Miss
room, that she hasn't set her cap
for Delos Brown!"
This bachelor nephew, good look
ing, of excellent habits and possessing
comfortable fortune. seemed to his
aunt desirable husband for her
niece, Luella Lewis.
An hour later, therefore, as the
young man was busily training his
grape vines over new trellis, he be-
held his caustic aunt hobbling up his
garden path.
$50 you've sold the cottage?" she
began without preamble.
"Yes. Thought might as well get
it off my hands when l had a good
chance. 1t was no use to me except
what garden I worked"
"Well," said Aunt Mariette shortly,
''if you had taken the trouble to ask
my opinion before doing it, you would
have saved good many remarks!"
Delos Brown started uncomfortably.
His sensitive nature dreaded the
sharpness of village gossip. Perhaps
that fact accounted for his remaining
single despite his many virtues.
"Of course you must expect folks
to talk when a girl takes pains. to
settle under the very caves of q desir
able bachelors house She is brazen
thing, but wouldn't expect a man to
see it!"
The. old lady glanced sharply at the
little gate standing open In the line
fence, and shifted disapprovingly az
she betook herself homeward.
Martha Gilmore. standing amid the
clutter of packing boxes In the forlorn
parlor, was trying desperately tc
keep her tears back. With a quick
tap, Miss Brown entered.
80, you've moved down town." she
observed. "No, can't sit down." she
observed mo, + can't sit down
thank you, just came in to see how
you like 1t here. l must say 1t is sort
of a difficult place for lone young
woman" Her eyes rested refectively
upon her unconscious nephew where
he worked IN his garden.
Martha's cheeks famed suddenly
"My@aunt Is always with me. Misi
Brown." she said. coldly
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10
TIMES FOR HOLDING
CIR Cult COURT
FOR THE YEAR, A. D.
1918.
STATE OF OHIO, FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.

II is ordered that the time of the be ginning
OF the term of the Circuit Courts of the sew
eral counties in said Circuit for the year
1913 be fixed as follows, to-wit
Washington County on the 7th day OF jan
uary and the Both day of September.
Athens County on the 14th day of January
and the 9TH day of October.
Hooking County on the 21st day of January
and the l4th day of October
Vinton County on the 4th day of February
and the 2lst day OF October
Meigs County on the 11th day of February
and the 23rd day of October.
Galiia County on the 18th day of February
and the 28th day of October
Lawrence County on the 25th day of Feb
ruary and the 5th day of November.
Scioto County on the 18th day of March and
the 11th day of November
Adams County on the 25th day of March
and the 18th day of November.
Brown County on the list day of April and
the Goth day of November
Highland County on the sth day of April
and the 25th day of November.
Pickaway County on the 18th day of April
and the End day of December
Ross County on the 29th day of April and
the 9th day of December.
Pike County on the 18th day of May and
the 10th day of December.
jackson County on the 2ist day of May and
the 18th day of December,
Said ter ms to begin at O'Clock A M.
September ----l9l2
THOMAS A. JONES
FESTUS WALTERS
EDWIN ID. SAYRE
Judges.
The State of Ohio Highland County, SIS:
1, j. Ed. Shannon, Clerk of the circuit
Court within and for the County and State
aforesaid, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct copy of
the original now on HE in my ONCE.
In witness Whereof have hereunto SUBJ
scribed my name and affxed the seal of said.
Court at the Court House in Hillsboro, Ohio.
this 23rd day of September, A. d. 1919
J. ED. SHANNON, Clerk.
m1I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10
Sealed Proposals.

The Board of Deputy State Supervisors Of
Elections for Highland County, Ohio, will
receive at the once of the Clerk of the
Board, up to 12 O'Clock noon. on the 18th day
of October. 1912, sealed bids for the printing
of the ballots and cards of instructions for
use at the election to be held in the several
precincts in said County on the 5th day of
November, 1912.
Said ballots shall be printed and delivered
to the board according to law and the copy
and specifications on file with the Clerk and
In number, to-wit:
General ballot i06i0
Judicial ballot IO650
Said ballots must be printed and bound in
book form for use in the respective pre-
cincts, according to law.
Each bid must be accompanied with a
bond, according to law, with at least two
sureties to the satisfaction of the board in
double the sum of the bid.
The board reserves the. right to reject any
or all bids.
September 80, 1912
F. L. LEMON, Chief Deputy.
Fl. L. W1eeINs, Clerk.
adv. u00
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10
CATALEPTlC VICTIM
SEES QUEER THINGS
Describes Death-Bed Scenes In
Far-0ff Cities Hours Before
Wires Bring News.

Wellsville, Mo.--From the dream
depths of weird cataleptic trance.
Bessie Stewart. daughter of Mis-
souri, farmer, utters prophecies and
foretells events 30 unerringly that
all northeast Missouri Is amazed
In the grip of these cataleptic stages
she describes death-bed scenes in far
of cities hours before the wires bring
the news to relatives of the dead in
her neighborhood.
She is able to foretell accidents
days and weeks before they befall
those she points out as future victims
When she emerges from this trance
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10
Grab Sharks Tail.

Belmar, N. J.-When bathers began
to dash about wildly in the water
Frank L. Horn, a life guard. rushed
to discover the cause. It was shark
OF the hammerhead species, Weighing
about 400 pounds. Horn grabbed 1t by
the tail and yanked 1t toward the
beach. Aided by several other bath
ers the shark was landed on the sand
after an exciting struggle and killed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10
A Whopper.

New York-John Leonard. angling
for weak fish, caught deep sea tur-
tie and solemnly declares that he
was dragged to the bottom of Ja-
maica Bay before he could let 60
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10
crossed HIs Leas.

New York-Richard Jaeger was
fined $40 for crossing bis legs on a
Brooklyn street car Mrs. Anna
Bromberg complained that his shoes
soiled her skirt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10
BALTIMORE g. OHIO
SOUTHWESTERN R.R.
Very low one way .Colonist Tickets
on sale September 25 to October 10.
$43.45 TO CALIFORNIA.
S44.1O TO PORTLAND. ORE.

And other North Pacific coast
points. And tol many other Western
states.
Low round trip home seekers tick
cts. On sale the first and third Tues
day of each month to the West, South
and Southwest. Long limit, liberal
stopovers.
Three fast trains daily to the East
and West Steel equipment, excellent
service. We can ticket you to any
destination.
For, detail information, sleeper res
ervation, ETC., call on IS. G. Griffin,
local B. & o. S-W. ticket agent, or
H. G. STEVENSON,
Division Passenger Agent, Chilli
cothe, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-10-10

she thought. Everybody knows Mar
tha is as nice girl as ever lived"
They needn't tell me-" said Miss
Mariette, left alone in the sitting
room, that she hasn't set her cap
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-02-23
Al@5
MARRIAGES
SllEa 81 11D111a
BRELAND-BEXLEY.

Miss Leila Breland, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M. Breland of Me-
Lain, Miss, was married to Mr..
Erie Bexley eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Bexley of McLain, Miss,
on the night of Feb. II, 1912, of at
or about IL p. NJ. at Columbia, Miss.
Miss Breland was visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. p. w. Freeman at Pick
wick Mss, and Mr.. Bexley had re-
Gently accepted position there also
with Enterprise Lumber Co., and to
the surprise of their many friends,
they quietly slipped away on the
late train Saturday night, went to
Columbia, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman, and procured L.
cense and were married by minister
there.
They returned on the early train
Sunday morning, and it soon leaked
out that they were married, and at
10 P. M. Sunday night they were
treated to an old fashioned country
Shivaree, the instruments used to
furnish the music, being such as
Cow Bells. circular saws, swinging
across pole, tin pans, horns, and
all other instruments used on such
occasions.
All the music however failed to
get either of the contracting parties
out, and the boys, after having en-
ioyed the music for quite while,
quietly dispersed, after receiving
the blessings of Mrs. Freeman.
The writer wishes the contracting
parties long and happy welded
life.
Cheraw, Miss, Esk.~JoNEs.
Feb. 8. 1912