davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13

one corner with his famous dip OF
DEATH" while rounding a turn in
particularly hard gust of wind with
his bi-plane tipped at an angle of
so degrees, and said Ward after land
ing, Il @hought it was goodbye that
time for sure"
Nelson made one pretty flight, ris-
ing from the center of the field in
the teeth of the wind, within space
of So feet, and soaring aloft in
choppy wind which tipped and rocked
his machine, a Mills bi-plane, and he
could rot strike steady keel until
he reached an altitude of about 500
feet. He sailed once around the
course and was on mis- second turn
when his engine suddenly stopped a
connection operating the motor break
ing Nelson stopped from his seat
and quickly righted the connection
and what looked for a moment like it
might result in an accident turned
into graceful ascension by the
quick wit and steady nerve Of the
young Swede.
So quickly and easily was the whole
thing accomplished That large num-
Der thought Nelson had stopped his
...oto. - .s,,.,,oro aoa than cfarted
It again after a short glide. AS a
matter of fact. Nelson was at the
time soaring over section of coun-
try that would have caused instant
death had he fallen among the trees
and other distractions at that par
tieular spot. After righting his ma
chine, he continued his flight and
landed in the center field in one of
the easiest and smoothest landings
imaginable
Jimmie Ward, undaunted. took his
machine up the track and started his
motor for second flight. He scared
in wide circle, passing directly
over the grand stand and making a
difficult turn at the south end of the
course, one of the greatest turns
ever seen on local aviation field.
During the turn heavy gust caught
the machine and 1t tipped to a dan
gerous angle before the aviator could
right it and it into steady air
current, and complete the Figure s.
flight.
AT this point he warned Nelson not
to attempt another flight, but the
plucky Swede told his attendants tc
crank up the propeller. Meantime the
wind had risen to more than 40 miles
an hour and was blowing in spitefu
gusts. He made quick getaway anc
was soon in the air. nearly 100 feet
when sudden gust struck him, caus
ing the aeroplane to dip almost to th'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13

Christiana, March ~ "A motion
was presented in the storthing today
for the establishment of a chair OF
ROAD Amundsen in Christlana uni
versity. The matter was referred
TO the budget committee The pre-
lnier announced that the government
on Thursday would propose that a
grant be made Amundsen to enable
him to undertake an Arctic expedi-
ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
coMlskEy MAKES CHANGE.

San Antonio, Texas, March ia
This evening Charles A Cominskey
OF the Chicago Americans announced
that he probably will bring his team
from Waco to San Anton to finish
training The change, however. Will
not be made before March 20.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
COMEDIAN DEAD.

Meadville, Pa, March ~ Charles
Bigelow of New York. well known
comedian, died at hospital here to
day Since January 20. Bigelow had
been at Cambridge Springs. Pa, com
Ing 20 hospital here only yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
CHINESE SOLDIERS LooTINo.

London. March Is. According to
the Picking correspondent Of the Da'Ig
Mail. reports have reached the Chi
nese capitol that the eastern lsafs cf
the city Of Canton has hesn Dussed
and sacked By disbanled Soldiers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13

WARD MAKES AND GRACEFUL FLIGHTS WHILE
NELSON GIVES AN EXHIBITION OF HIS FAMOUS TIME
FLYlNe-lN FINAL FLIGHT BRoN-
cto AND PROGRAM.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
PLUCkY AV|ATORS IN
THRILLING FLIGHTS

JIMMIE WARD AND NELs A THlRTY.FlvE
GALE TO MAKE GOOD ADVERTISED
LAWN PARK YESTERDAY AGAINST
VICE OF FRIENDS FEARED WEATHER CONDITIONS
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13

Some OF the best known British ex-
plorers are with the parties landed
by the Aurora, which muster Is men
in all. The most advanced feature
OF the equipment is a monopIane in
charge Of Lieutenant Watkins, who
has taken part in a number of avia.
ton meets. Speaking of the value or
the aeroplane in exploration, Dr. Nav
son said prior to the departure of
the expedition:
An aeroDlane can fly over an ice
crevasse or a ridge as easily as over
anything else, whereas party on
foot might have to search long time
TO find pass and an aeroplane can
do a journey o. $50 miles in three
hours
Lieutenant MINIS OF the Royal
Fusileers, who is an expert on survey
ing and sledgIng. and a Swiss doctor
Merz, an adept with Skis, are includ
ed in the expedition. Australians and
New zealanders complete the compile
ment.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13

SAFELY BACK
AUSTRALIAN ANTARCTIC PARTY
RETURNS TO HOBART AFTER
UNSUCCESSFUL QUEST.
Norwegian Parliament Proposes Sig
nal for Raold Amundsen--cook
Says He Believes the Latter
Reached South Pole.

Hobart, Tasmania, March 12.-The
ship Aurora which sailed from this
port December 2 last, with the Aus
tralian Antarctic expedition, under
the leadership OF DR. Douglas Nav
son, returned to Hobart today. The
Aurora is commanded by Captain j.
X. Davis. She landed two separate
parties at two points in the Antarc-
tic regions. one under DR., Mawson,
on January 10, and the other under
DR. Wilde, a veteran of the Shackel-
ton and Scott marches, on February
10. The Aurora found no trace OF
the Clarie coast from which it is con-
cluded that it was an ice barrier that
has broken up since Duryille's dis
covery in 1888. The Aurora left Ant
artica February 81 and will return in
the spring.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c., March 12.--Fore-
cast for Arkansas Fair Wednesday
and probably Thursday; slightly
warmer Thursday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
CENTER OF DRUM INDUSTRY
Massachusetts Town From Which In
struments Are Turned Out by
Hundred Thousand Yearly.

The town of Granville, Mass sends
out nearly half million toy drums
every year. II is no wonder that
Granville lads, however soldierly,
care nothing about drums, for they
are toe old a story.
AS In other businesses, there is
constant demand for new models and
designs, and popular drum of today
may find no sale tomorrow.
A unique drum made a number of
years ago has never been duplicated
1t was made for advertising purposes,
and the hoops were eight feet an di-
ameter.
A search was made all about Gran.
vile for the biggest cattle, and a
whole hide was used for head Be-
fore the drum was put together a
horse was driven through the barrel.
so that an idea of it's size can be
obtained
The "drumsticks" we're small tele-
graph poles" The drum was taken
to Boston and exhibited The build
ing in which 1t was displayed col
lapsed, however and the huge drum
was ruined But its memory still
lives in Granville and has become a
tradition of the place.
A peculiar feature in connection
with the drums shipped to the Pa
cific coast Is that the heads, which
are unable to stand the dampness
and heat of a tropical sea voyage, are
sent across the country by rail-
When the parts arrive they are set
up again, and the drums are readSfor
sale. The drums are first put togeth-
er before leaving the factory, and
each part fitted, so that the reas-
sembllng Is an easy matter.
| The process of making drums re-
veals the same minute subdivision of
labor that Is shown in all modern
manufacturing How minute this is
maybe shown by the fact that single
workman Is able to turn out more
'an 1000 pieces a day of some of
the parts. The making of the heads
is an interesting process.
The sheepskins arrive in a par
TALLY dressed state, and are at once
scraped and dried. Cutters are put
to work and circular pieces cut out.
Part of the waste is used in max
ing snaredrums and the rest is
shipped to the glue factory. The finer
drumheads are made of calfskin,
stretched and dried by special pro-
cess.
The wooden barrel of the drum is
made by machine. which takes a log
of wood and peels from it, somewhat
as skin is peeled from an apple.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
One Who Never Has a Holiday.

When everyone is getting ready to
take summer outing which shall be
rec from cares and bothers, or at
any rate from the bothers they are
accustomed to, We must all behold
with dismay the prospect of the moth
er of family who, when she sets out,
takes all her cares with her and gen.
orally collects few extra ones by the
very fact of going away.
Recently young mother, having her
children and nurses with her, arrived
on salubrious mountain peak, only
to succumb entirely and lie on a sofa
for fortnight.
And even this unfortunate lady
vas spared the bother of keeping
louise, which is the fate of all those
who hire other peoples country
houses or who go into expensive apart
5nents by the sea. 1t is safe to say
lat no man would set out on a holi-
y with the prospect in store of do
g precisely the same kind of work
hich he had to do in all the other
onths. Mothers, indeed, should be
2refully placed in comfortable inns,
: on board ship, or on inaccessible
lands. there to recover at leisure
ON the anXieties of the rest of the
ar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
LEESBURG.
Nov. Is. 1872.

lNONs 40, iOlH'-
Arthur Naylor and family are SPEND
ing this week with his parents near
New Vienna.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. Dennis
Tuesday, November IL, daughter.
Miss lone Wilson was shopping In
Hillsboro Saturday.
Mrs. /. v. Mitchell and sons returned
Saturday from weeks visit with rel
ative at Msrtinsville.
Miss Mary Edingfeld, of New
Vienna, was the week end guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Mamie Sanders.
Leroy Dennis and wife are guests
of relatives this week at Eaton.
III. Wright, of Greenfield, was the
guest of his son, Chas., few days last
week.
Mrs. Ruggles, of Walnut Hills, Gin
cinnati, is guest of Mrs. W. Fl. Bev-
erly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, of Whining
ton, were guests of Fred Pavey and
family, Thursday.
Born to DR.. Noble Pavey and wife,
(nee Avice Fishback,) of jamestown,
Tuesday, November IL, son.
Mrs. Harley Messenger and little
son, left Monday for Colorado Springs,
to Join their husband, who is there for
the benefit of his health.
Fred Pavey and wife entertained
last week, Geo. Holer and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass, of Dayton.
Madge Purdy is the guest of rela-
tives and friends at Hillsboro and
New Market.
Mildred, the little eight year old
daughter, of Albert Lytle died at the
home Sunday, Navember 10, after a
few days illness from diphtheria. The
family have the sympathy of this
community.
Charlie Conard who formerly lived
here, was accidently killed at stone
quarry at Wilmington Thursday. He
leaves wife and four children. In
terment at Highland.
Calvin Andrews, a prominent citi-
zen of this community died at Athens,
Sunday, November 10, aged 63 years
and months. He leaves a wife, two
sons and four grandchildren. Fun.
eral services at Fairfield church, Tues.
day afternoon in charge of Revs. Levi
Mills, of Wilmington, John McMillen
Frank Milner and Mont. Miner. In
terment at Fairfield.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
Killed Him With Kisses.

NJ de Langy was a courtier of the
time of Louis Nv, whose supreme con
ceit so irritided certain ladies of the
court that they resolved to inflict upon
him a novel punishment. Feigning one
day to be overcome by the beauty OF
his face and person, they fell upon him
en- masse. hugging and kissing the
wretched dandy until he cried for
mercy. Deaf to his entreaties, the la
dies continued their merciless caresses
until the object of their mock love. who
indeed was but sorry weakling, liz
endeavoring to break away from their
clutches broke blood vessel and died
a few days later.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
METHOD IN BUSINESS.
cre Busy Executives Plan For Keep
ing His Papers In Order.


Often executives use portfolios on
their desks for keeping important mat
tors before them. but if they nave
many matters the portfolio becomes
bulky. papers are lost aud hr desk is
Uttered, with u Hat top desk purl
solio is an impossil:ility.
Recently business man who was e.
drm believer in he portfolio idea work
ed out variation of it which handled
his matters very satisfactorily He
bought Il tour drawer flat file cabinet.
which SAT beside his desk He could
pull all of the draw wers out part way
and drop papers in them AS he worked
thus keeping them off his desk and put
ting them where they would be taken
care of
The top drawer was labeled To-day"
the next one Tomorrow" the third
one Next Week" and the last one
Next Month" When he reached pa
per he wanted to take up next day he
dropped 1t in the second drawer and
Ullowed the same idea with the other
1ra wers with reference to time. Each
morning his stenographer emptied the
Tomorrow" drawer into the To-day"
dra wer, and when the man started the
day he took the contents of the ITO
day" drawer and placed them on his
desk once a week Monday morning,
the stenographer emptied the Next
Week" drawer into the To-day" draw
er and on the last day of the month
emptied the Next Month" drawer.
The scheme worked admirably well
in his case and with few variations
to meet particular conditions will solve
many vexing problems Business.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

spent Sunday with j. H. Ivers and
wife.
J f. Upp, of Greenfield, was visit
ing friends here the past week.
Miss Z4yde Head and Mrs. Anna
Jones and sons Of Bainbridge, spent
Saturday night and Sunday here, the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Thomas
SpArgur
Our public schools we're closed last
Friday TO enable the pupils to attend
the Boys and Girls Farm Congress at
Hillsboro,
Word has been received from Sec'y
Sandles that we have been granted a
lady speaker on Domestic Science for
our coming Farmers Institute to be
held here Dec. % and "a.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
ro cnnfort and RaIIsus.

YES" said Mrs. McKabe, in telling
Of an illness from which her husband
had just recovered. Dan was awful
bad! Me and him both thought he
was going to die. He was just scared
stiff! After the doctor had been and
went the first time he says to me.
Mamie he says. what does the doc
tor think about my case?' and Of
course the most comfort could give
him was to tell him, the doctor said
he had typhoid fever, and that he was
a very. very sick man. l never want
to see him suffer like he done for ten
days after that. The only relief he
got was when the doctor give him cpl
denies of morphine!"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
FORT HILL.
Nov. l8, 1912.

NOV. 10, lSll.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Stults were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cam
eron, of near Marshall, Saturday
night.
Miss Grace Williams spent last
week with her cousin, Mrs. Ray Boyd,
of Marshall.
Clarence Reece, of Centerfeld, spent
Sunday with Miss Ethel Keplinger.
D o. Matthews and Mrs. Glenn
Harris, of Greenfield, spent the latter
part of the week with the formers
son. H. V. Matthews.
Miss Bessie Turner visited at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. Fred Roads,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Anna Deardoff and children
were very pleasantly entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Whites.
Mrs. Sarah Butler took dinner Sun
day with Mrs. Henry Scammahorn.
O. A. Roads and wife spent Sunday
at the home of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Stults.
John L. Reed and wife and grand
son, Elmer Irons, were the guests Of
the formers son, Manloff Reed and
wife, of near Sinking Spring.
Mrs. Rebecca Keplinger will return
to her home at Center6eld Tuesday,
after spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. S. S. Deardoff.
Clarence and Mick Reece, of Gen.
terfeld. spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the home of Levi Keplin-
ger.
40 Stults and wife spent Sunday
with Milton West and family.
Carl Phillips and Samuel Seller, of
Sinking Spring, Clyde Cartwright, OF
Springfield, Mr.. Tharp and friend, of
Washington G. H., spent Saturday
with Raymond Butler.
o. G. Havens and sisters, Jane and
Grace, were guests Of James Bobb and
family Sunday
Mrs. Anna Roads and children spent
Friday with Mrs. Libbie Havens.
Chess Seaman and wife, of near Ser
pent Mound, were guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M
Eubanks.
Lawrence Kessler and wife anc
James Buffers spent Sunday with
relatives at Sinking Spring
Miss Katie Lawhorn called on Oss
Deardotf Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
BlSMARCK'S REVOLT.
The Quarrel and Retort That Parted
Him From the Kaiser.

The Quarrel and Retort That Parted
Him From the Kaiser.
The emperor's quarrel with Bismarck
is a matter of history, and it started
owing to the chancellor having a pri-
vate interview with a certain political
parsonage unknown to his majesty.
The kaiser, hearing of this, wrote to
Bismarck telling him that he expected
to be informed of all such interviews
before they took place. The princes re-
ply to the letter was verbal one and
was. spoken to the emperor's private
secretary. Tell his majesty" it ran,
that | cannot allow any one to decide
who is to cross my own threshold"
When the message was delivered to
the kaiser he drove around to the chan
cellor's place and asked him what the
discussion in question was about. In
excited tones the prince declared that
he could not subject his intercourse
with political personages to any re-
straint, nor would he allow any one to
control the passage to his private
apartments.
NoC even Wien as youi SoNeieiSp
command you to do SOP shouted the
emperor, enraged.
THE commands of my sovereign,
coldly replied the chancellor, lend al
the drawing room of my wife"
At the same time he offered to retire
from office. This was on Saturday, and
on the following Monday the emperor
| politely asked Bismarck to send in his
resignation. On March 1S, 1890, the
Tuesday after the quarrel, the abdica
ton was written. and Germany lost
her pilot.-National Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
RAINSBORO.
Nov. Is, 1912,

NOV. 10, lSlz,
John Meyer and wife and two
children, of Williamsburg, spent sew
eral days here last week with Rev. and
Mrs. Shriver.
The Ladies Aid Society will give a
masquerade social at the X. of p
Hall on Saturday night, Nov, 30, to
which everybody is cordially invited
Admission l0c
G. L. Redkey spent couple of days
In Cincinnati the first of the week.
Rev. ]. H. Davis and family were
guests of friends at MowrystoWn over
Sunday.
Robert Bleyens and wife, Of Bridges
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
a Mob.

\ Gn'h is usually creature of very
my ysterions existence particularly in a
large city Where it comes from or
viii her it goes few men can tell AS
senlblug and dispensing with equal
,md !pnuesS. it is as difficult to follow
80 .s various sources as the sea itself.
nor does the parallel stop here, for the
ocean is moi more tickle and uncertain.
more terrible when aroused, more nm
reasonable or more cruel.-Dickens.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
Another Notifying Committee.

well, sir" said the fair maiden's
father when the young nan had been
ushered into the priva ofbce; what
is your business with Ioe?"
81 have been appointed to serve as o
committee of one to notify you that
YOU have been nominated to become
my father-in-lhv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
Ambiguous.

Papa. Arthur-er-Mr link Is in the
parlor and asked me to ask you if yea
would mind stepping down there for j
few minutes; he has something impor
tant to ask you" "Sure Tell him Iii
have my boots on in just minute"-
Houston Post,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
Thin as the Mist,

Scene. town in the north on ver,'
misty day
Sandy Mckay coming out of pub
lie house and meeting his minister face
to face,-Losh, sir, it's an awful de
celvin' thing, this mist Dye ken Jim
pressivelyl. wandered in there the
moo. thinkin 1t was the grocer's2-Lon
don Telegraph
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
A DIAGNOSIS.

"My dear sir. is this son of yours
you speak of adolescentT
"Oh. no. sir He's just little queer
in his head Baltimore American.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21
Made TO Order

81 Just know I'm going to have g
fearful headache"
"Feel It coming onf"
mo, but my husband has tickets toF
a concert that don't want to go to-"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

"what reform are you interested in
now9"
"I'm advocating that people be
paid double for their work when they
don't feel like working" Chicago
Record Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-21

A spot is most seen on the hnest
cloth. .-German Proverb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-09
Farms and Town Properties
Fer Sale.

The undersigned has ten farms for
sale, containing from l to ITS acres and
several fine town properties and twenty
building lots. Apply to The Real Es-
tate Co. Of Westminster.
MICHAEL E. WALSH,
President, lis T. Main It.,
dec 23-tf Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-09
ZEAL ESTATE ron SALE.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
In the Village Of Gist, IN Carroll
County, Maryland.

By virtue Of the power and authori-
~ contained in two mortgages from
Andrew Q. Phillips and Susie IL.
Phillips, his wife, to William B.
Thomas, the one bearing date August
III, 1910, and recorded among the
chattel and Bond Records of Carroll
county, in Liber It'd. II. g., No. 23,
folio $50, and the other dated March
18th, 1911, and recorded among the
Real Estate Mortgage Records OF Car
roll county, In Liber o. I'D. c., No. 57,
folio 497, the undersigned mortgage
will offer at public sale, On the prem
ises occupied by Andrew c.. Phillips
and wife, in the village of Gist, in
Berrett district, in Carroll county,
Maryland, On
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1919,
at 12 o'clock M., Ill the following
personal property mentioned in said
mortgages, and which mortgages are
filed in No. 4635 Equity in the Circuit
Court for Carroll county, to-wit:-1
SORREL MARE, about 3 years old;
one bay Sucking COLT, one steel
colored HORSE, about 9 years old;
one broad tread wagon, one Osborne
Binder, one double row Tiger corn
planter, two Oliver chilled furrow
plows, one spring tooth harrow, one
double "a harrow, one truck wagon
one Bickford e Hoffman grain drill,
one four-horse hay carriage, one
MOUSE COLORED HORSE, ~ years
old; one yellow and white spotted
cow, 6 years old; lot of straw and
hay Also Ill the right, title and in-
terest at law and 10 equity OF Susie z.
Phillips in and to all that parcel Of
land, situate in 14th Election District,
in Carroll County, State OF Maryland,
adjoining the village of Gist, contain
ing 116% ACRES, more OF less, being
the land that was conveyed by Robert
Wheeler, Trustee, to Paeyton e.
Buckingham, by deed dated April 16,
1888, and recorded among the land
Records Of Carroll county, in Lber
wv. M. M., No. 67 folio 437, and of
which said Peayton T.. Buckingham,
died, seized and possessed.
See sale bills for sale Of house and
81 acres OF land.
TERMS OF SALE:-CASH.
WILLIAM :. THOMAS,
IVAN j.. HOFF, Mortgage.
Attorney. Jan26