davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10

kne harmony Of the winds, but we need
q steel chain netting to fend us. Slow.
ly | unbuttoned that black dress that
symbolized the ending of six years of
the blackness of married life, from
which had beeR powerless to fend
myself, and the rosy, dimpling thing
in snowy lingerie with tags of blue
ribbon that stood in front of my mir
ror was as new born as any other hour
old similar bundle of linen and lace
in Hillsboro. Tenn. Fortunately, an
old. year before last. white lawn dress
could be pulled from the top shelf of
the closet in hurry. and the Molly
that came out of that room was ready
for life-and lot of it quick and fast.
And again. fortunately. Aunt Adeline
had retired with violent headache
and black Judy was carrying her in a
hot water bottle with broad grin on
her face. Judy sees the world from
the kitchen window and understands
everything. She had laid large thick
fail to see 1t.
! took possession of it and carried IT
10 a bench in the garden that backs up
against the purple sprayed lilacs and
is fanked by two rows of tall purple
and white iris that stand in line ready
for a Virginia reel with a delicate row
of the poets narcissus across the broad
path. | love my flowers. I love them
swaying on their stems in the wind
and | like to snatch them and crush
the life out of them against my breast
and face. | have been to bed every
night this spring with bunch of cool
violets against my cheek, and | feel
that am going to fiirt with my tall
row of hollyhocks as soon as they are
old enough to hold up their heads and
take notice. They always remind me
of very stately gentlemen, and ! have
eggs weren't shaking their ruffies at
them.
A real love letter ought to be like
cream puff with drop of dynamite in
IL. Alfreds was that kind. | felt warm
and happy down to my toes as read
1t, and l turned around so old Lilac
Bush couldn't peep over my shoulder
at what he said.
He wrote from Rome this time.
where he had been sent on some sort
of diplomatic mission to the Vatican.
and his letter about the ancient city
on her seven hills was prose poem
in itself. I was so interested that
read on and on and forgot it was al
most toast-apple time.
OF course anybody that is anybody
would be interested in Father Tiber
and the old Coliseum. but what made
me forget the one slice of dry toast
and the apple was the way he seemed
to be connecting me up with ell those
wonderful old antiquities that had new
er even seen me. Because Of mo he had
felt and written that poem descriptive
of old Tiber, and the moonlight had Lit
up the old Coliseum just because ]
was over here lighting up Hillsboro.
Tenn, with Mr.. Carter dead. OF course
that is not the way he put It all, but
there is no place to really copy what
he did say down into this imp book
Anyway, that is the sentiment he ex-
pressed when it is boiled down and
sugared off.
That's just what / mean. Love boil
ed down and sugared off is mighty apt
to get an explosive flavor. and one had
better be careful with that kind If one
is timid, which I'm not. AS said,
q lSO | am ready for n LITTLE taste Of
life, so l read on without fear; and to
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Rachel A. Gaddis, deceased.
r. b. Gaddis has been appointed and quali-
fed as executor of the estate of Rachel A..
Gaddis, late of Highland County, Ohio, de-
ceased,
Dated this 3rd day of June A. d. 1918
adv j. B. WoRLEy
Probate Judge OF said County.
WILSON q MCBRIDE, Attorneys
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10
Robt E. Fulton, ct al, Defendants.

B. W. Muntz Trustee, &C., Plaintiff,
Robt e, Fulton, ct al, Defendants.
In pursuance of an order of the Common
Pleas Court, of Highland County, Ohio, will
offer for sale al public auction on the End
day of August at9 O'Clock a m on the prem
County, Ohio, the following real estate sit
uate in the county OF highland, State of
OHIO, on Pearl street, w OF Main St. in the
said village, described as follows (:
Beginn ng in the center OF B. g. O. s. W. r.
r. at the intersection of the west line of
alley No. ! OF said town of Lynchburg :;
the nee N IL deg W. % rods TO the S line of
street $. 80 2 deg W. s2-iO0 rods; thence
s. l-s deg 8 is rods to the S-E. corner of
the lot of Anna Holland thence with the S,
line OF the lot of Anna Holland e9h deg W.
4 rods thence >. l-2 deg. Il. rod thence S.
SO i-2 deg. W. 56 100 rods 10 the line of
the railway switch the ce with the E. line
OF said raj Way switch Al deg E. 4 rods =.
46 l-2 deg Z. r, ds 5 % deg. t.4 rods, s.
So l2 deg. e 8 ro's thence 5. 1-2 deg. w.
8 IT to the center OF the y. s o, S.W. r. !;
q eg E IL rods to the place beginning.
containi ng o. e and oLe-eighth q 1-s) acres
more or less, being a part OF the premises
conveyed to Mary j. Fulton by Thomas d.
Achor anuwfe by deed dated October, 1886,
recorded in Vol 81 page 2a5.
| Said premises are to be sold subject to the
use of tie private alley from Alley No Of
| said village by the owner OF the part of said
premises ne1etotore sold by Mary Jane Full
| ton to Anna Q. Holland.
Said property was appraised at Twenty
| six Hundred Dollars az, ,60000,. Terms
One-third cash in hand one-third in one
| year and one-third in two years from the
| day of the sale, with interest at six (6) per
cent. per annum deferred payments to be
sold. b. W. MUNTz Trustee under the
will of Mary Fulton
Smith & Morrow Attorneys 7-3-5t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10
LEAF THIRD.
Billy's Apology.

FOLLY. Molly" he said with
V perfect rapture Of chuc-
NJ kles In his voice. "now you
H& look lust as pretty as you
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10
(To Be Continued)

"Bill's going to sue the company for
damages"
"why, what did they do to him ?"
"They blew the quittin' whistle
when e was carryin' 'eavy piece of
iron, and % dropt it on lis foot. -
Every ybody's Magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate of Nancy J. Roades deceased,
Ira G Roades has been appointed and
qualified as Executor of the estate of Nancy
J. Roades, late ofHighland county, Ohio, de-
ceased. r
Dated this eIst day of June A. d., 1918.
adv J. B. WoRLKY,
Probate Judge of said County.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Sarah Damman Deceased.
]. Horace Roads has been appointed and
Qualihed as administrator of the estate of
Sarah Dammann late of Highland County,
Ohio, deceased
Dated this End day of June, A. d. 1918.
J.B. woRLEy,
Probate Judge of said County,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-10
LEAF FOURTH.
Monument or Trousseau2

monument or irousseauf
I% That night did so many exer.
i cises that at last l sank ex.
E6aSxSNI hausted in a chair in front
MssY of my mirror and put my
head down on my arms and cried the
real tears you cry when nobody is look
ing. ! felt terribly old and ugly and
dowdy and-widowed. 1t couldn't have
been jealousy, for just love that girl
want most awfully to hug her very
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR LODGE OFFICES
Red Men to Select Chief of
Records and Junior
Sycamore.
S ELECT DELEGATES
G. W. Sweigart Succeeds Roy
w. Emig AS Great Sachem
of Order.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 22.-The
meeting of the grand council of Red
Men opened with a total delegation
from the state of 1900 in attendance
at the German house. Elections yes
terday resulted in several tie-ups but
the selections were made for all Off
ces except that of chief of records
and great junior sycamore. The can
didates for great chief of records are
Otto Wolf, Indianapolis, Oscar E.
Sherman, indianapolis and Emil G.
Decker, Noblesville. The contestants
for the office of great junior saga
more are Clifford Crawford, Michigan
town, Frank w. McConaughy, Frank
fort and V. w. Livengood, Wayne
town.
Fred o. Downs of Boston, great jun
ior sycamore of the United States
and A. L. Summers of Danville, great
sachem of Illinois addressed the
meeting following which an exemplifi-
cation of degree work was given by
the Otokah Tribe No. 40 of Corners
vile.
Choose Representatives.
Representatives from Indiana to the
Great Council to be held at Portland,
Me-, we're elected as follows: George
r. Harper, Madison; Charles A. Rob-
lHSOI 1TSSulleIu, join r.. o6ueTlch,
Martinsville and Charles NJ. Stout,
Middletown. They will serve with F.
G. Castor, Indianapolis; o. c. Norris,
Rushville and George |. Kisner, Terre
Haute, holdovers in office.
The great council of Red Men adj
journs tonight, and tomorrow morn
ing the meeting of the Degree of Po>
cahontas will convene.
Officers Rotate.
Following the usual order of rota-
ton of Offices, G. W. Sweigart of Hart
ford City, will succeed Roy w Emig
as great sachem; James w. Lampkin,
of Indianapolis, will become great Sc
nior sycamore, and Roy w. Emig, re-
firing great sachem, will become
great prophet, the office now held by
George F. Harper.
In the board of trustees Frank NJ.
Graham of Bloomington, was re-elect-
ed and will serve with Joseph r. Deal,
OF Kokomo, and Charles L. Bartel, of
Warsaw, who are holdovers.
The members of the board of ap-
peals, committee on tribal laws, state
wigwam committee, committee on re-
vision of laws and orphans board are
to be appointed by the incoming great
sachem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22
$500 FOR CYCLES
IN CITY TREASURY

Investigation today showed fund
of $500 in the city treasury, which by
special act of council can be placed
at the disposal of the police board to
purchase a motorcycle. The money is
part of that appropriation for the new
police signal system, and can be trans
ferred by ordinance upon recommen-
dation of the city controller to the
motorcycle fund.
Knowing that the board has power
to take such a step, Edgar lliff, presi-
dent, said today steps would be taken
Immediately to secure machine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

That the coming wedding of Miss
Nancy Leishman, daughter of the Ex-
United States Ambassador to Ger
many, and the Duke of Croy, which
will take place in Paris on October
%, is the result of a simon pure
love match is made very evident by
the determination of the young couple
to go through with the match in spite
of the enormous influence which has
been brought to bear in an effort to
prevent the wedding. The members
of both the French and German
branches of the House of Croy make
no effort to conceal their opposition
to the match. At the annual meet
ing of the High German Nobility AS
ISOLATION in Berlin last May the men,
bers unanimously decided that: Miss
Nancy Leishman can never expect to
be recognized by German court as
a duchess" or ''highness"; that no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

marriage with the Duke of~Croy could
be regarded as regular unless the
bride were a woman of royal birth.
Some members of the family of Croy
have gone so far as to describe the
proposed marriage as inorganic
union"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-22

Thackeray stands alone. according
to a gatherer of unconsidered trifies,
in that he is about the only man gen
JUS who possessed yellow hair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Four Mogu Each Circuit Look Safe 1914 While
MANAGERIAL OUTLOOK IN Big LEAGUES SCRAMBLED

These are the managerial occu-
pants Of the well-known Anxious
Seat.
American League-Carrlgan Jen-
nings, Chance and whoever is direct
ing the Browns just now.
National League - Evers. Dahlen.
Higgins and Tinker.
2 Ut while there is good deal Of
- certainty about the certain man
ayers there is nothing at all certain
that the uncertain ones really are
uncertain.
For example, there is every rea son
to believe that Frank Chance will
have the same job in 1914.
Chance confronted the most thank
less job that could be handed base
ball organlzer-possihlv excepting the
Browns and the Cardinals He tore
the Yanks to pieces and then he went
ahead and built up what looks from
this distance to be a regular ball club
r, Leroy viii have the opportunity
to start that new machine next year
or our guess is afeld
T HEN there Is Hugh Jennings. list
- ed as dubious
II Is not generally known that Hugh
wants to get out of the American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

Leagre, and that Ban johnson doesn't
care II Hugh gets what he wants.
1t will be recalled that there was
some unpleasantness along about the
woEld's series Of 1911, when johnson
practically accused Jennings Of tip
ping off some OF the supposed weak
points OF the Athletics to McGraw,
on account OF the warm personal
friendship existing between the man
ayers of the Tigers and the Giants
old teammates in the days Of the
famous Baltimore orioles.
And another open secret is the fact
that Jennings would like to manage
Brooklyn-and might have been there
this season. only a Detroit paper
printed a yarn TO the effect that Jen-
ningS was about to be canned by
Navin. which seemed worthy of refu
tation.
A s to Carrigan. in spite of protesta-
tons from the Red Sox's owner
Bill is merely filler-in to date He
may hold overland he may not.
And St Louis?
But who Is managing that club
now? Branch Hickey? Oh, very
well.
But the future is shrouded in gloom
and mystery,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

IF Gavvy Cravath. OF tho Phillies,
skaters the National League rec
ord for home runs established by
Buck Freeman in 1899. the Brooklyn
pitchers will not he to blame. They
have refused TO allow Dooins fence
breaker to once put the bail out OF the
lot this season, The same can not
be said of any other set Of National
League slabmen. for Gavvy has OBJ
tanned four home runs In the games
with the Cardinals, three each in the
games with the Pirates. the Giants
the Reds and the Braves and two
in the games with the Cubs Thirteen
OF his four cushion blows were struck
at home, two in ST. Louis. one in Gin
cinnat. one in Boston and one in
New York.
II was by hitting for the grand tour
that Cravath became Phillie regu-
lar this season. He was doing bench
duty for Doom until Monday, May g..
The previous Saturday, acting as a
pinch hitter for Bill Killifer. Cravath
had without hesitation and on the
first ball pitched lifted the serve Of
Christy Mathewson's among the den
liens Of the left-fleld bleachers In
the regular lineup on the following
Monday Cravath whaled another
homer and he has been contributing
them pretty regularly since.
CRAVATH seems TO be patriotic
~ sort OF batsman. for he got one
homer on Decoration Day and another
on the Fourth OF July on Indepen-
dence Day. Cravath was acting as a
Cub swatter. on August IA Cravath
got two four baggers of Mordecai
Brown. OF the Reds, in one game The
Quaker swatsmith hasn't vet hit for
the full distance with all the bases
occupied. but he IL likely TO do so
before the season ends though said
season no longer IS in its infancy.
Eight OF Cravath'S four baEgers
have been made when the cushions
were uuinhabited, seven were torn of
when one athlete was waiting to
score and three were manufactured
when ,here We're a pair or runners ON
what is occasionally alluded TO as the
towpath.
II is interesting 10 note Of era
vath's ability TO manufacture homers
and hit I'm the pinches that the New
York Giants during a fanfest the
other day thought that CTavath would
be the winner Of the Chalmers car
offered for the National Leagues
most valuable player. Il was the
Giants opinion that Joe jackson
would get the American League
trophy.
THE home runs made BY Cravath
this season are fully described
below.
Four Baggers Made at Homes.
May 3-DG NatheWson New York
one man being on base. Cravath was
acting in pinch hitting capacity for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
sy oEoRoG 4. PHAIR.

reetors would last about a fraction Of
a moment in Canada.
Still. when we pause to reflect that
an extra game means an extra herd
Of gate receipts, We are forced to ad-
NIT that there is method in their
madness.
When one realizes the ease with
which National League nagnates get
away with It, one is not surprised at
the fact that wrestling still is a pay
ing proposition.
Ernest Guilaux is the name Of the
young man who Travelled 142 miles an
hour in an aeroplane. We never have
met Ernest, but we venture to predict
that he never will die of old age.
The Reds will have five off days In
one week this month. Not only that
but they have an off day almost every
time they play.
The north tCiRd doth bIoD
And zee shall hare snO,o.
And ChGt 1ciH the rooter do then.
poor thing.
Hen hike to the PARK
And SIT there tin dark
And ShiDer again and AGAIN. Oooy
thing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
WHAT'S THE USE?

WHAT'S THE USE?
"I'rdy tel me hOiC the SOT came out, "
/ asked a baseball bug.
He lOOEed at me tCith ScOrnfH enc
And shrugged ScornfuI shrUg,
And ScOrHtuilY he bent has head;
"DOSt kHOtC tChO pitched the gGmeF''
he said.
~ did not ask tchO pitched the game, -
dHSTerCd unto him.
And gaecd into his laughing epe
WIN features dark and grim.
And ScOrRfUVy he bent his head.
"Old Walter johnson pitched," he
said.
Occasionally team beats Walter
johnson. It is also said that occa-
slonalIy a man beats a loan shark.
Speaking of loan sharks and other
forms of nanacIes. the prisoner of
Chillon never had anything on the
man who signs a baseball contract.
The Sox and Giants will open their
world tour in Cincinnati In this
manner they will become Injured to
foreign atmosphere.
Looking over the decision in the
Giant Phiadel phia case, one is led to
suspect that the National League d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
White and Dundee
To Battle Oct. 6

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 - Charley
White, the local boxer. and Johnny
Dundee. OF New York, yesterday
were matched to box ten rounds be
fore the Racine Boxing Club on Oc-
tober e The weight will be 1872
pounds ringslde.
Matchmaker John Wagner made a
special trip to Chicago 10 close the
bout which he believes will be good
drawing card. Dundee is In New
York. but his consent to the match
was secured by wire and he welcomed
the opportunity 10 get a second
chance at the local miller
White gave Dundee lacing in
Syracuse last year over the ten-round
route Since that time the Fastener
has been seeking return match. and
the Racine promoter did not have
any trouble in getting Johnny to
agree 10 terms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Cravath Sure Can Belt Homers
But Not Off DOdger Boxmen

Kinifer and hit the first ball pitched
by big Six"
May 5-On Marquard, New York,
no one being on pase
May 10 - OF Camnitz, Pittsburg.
one man being on base
July 4-On Rudolph. Boston, two
men being on base. Cravath batted
for Becker
Jaly or Perdue Boston, two
men being on base
July S-On Camnitz, Pittshurg. one
man being on base
July I2-OM Geyer. ST. Louis, two
men being on base.
July l6-On Griner, ST. Louis. one
man being on base. Hit decided game
I'm Phillies favor.
July 22-On Lavender, Chicago, no
one being on base, Hit decided game
In Phillies' favor
August 14-OR Brown. Cincinnati
a.. First homer made with no one
on base, second with one man on
base.
August 2O-OT Lavender. Chicago.
no one being on base.
August 2S-On Lenrsen Pittshurg
one man being on base.
Four Bagsers Made Abroad
May 80 of Fromme New York,
no one being on base.
June 23-Off James Boston, no one
being on base.
August 2-Orf SuEss, Cincinnati no
one being on base.
August 4-On Harmon. St. Louis.
one man being on base.
August 6-Om Harmon. st. Louis.
no one being on base.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
George Huff Likely
To Quit Scouting

URBANA. I'LL, Sept ls.-George
Hut big league scout for more than
a decade, more than likely has spent
his last summer on the trail Of the
future greats" Hun has just re-
turned from his scouting trip for
Cleveland. to ind that the board OF
trustees Of the University Of Illinois
wants him to terminate his associa-
ton With organized baseball.
We will raise your salary II YOU
will devote your entire time 70 uni
versity athletics" was the PROPOSE
ton of the trustees, who suited the
action to the word by tenerding the
big coach pay slip calling for $4,000
a year The idea is said to have been
agreeable to Director Hun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Wolgast Will Name
Date for Bat Bout

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Battling Mel
son and AID Wolgast. lightweight
champions, will meet over the ten
round route in\ Milwaukee on either
October IS or q. The choice is up
to Wolgast, and the latter yesterday
agreed to name the date not later
than Monday.
The weight will be 1875 pounds at 6
o'clock on the day of the mill The
bout will be held before the South
Side A. c.
Nelson will go into active training
to-day at HegewisCh and Will wind up
his work at Lewis gymnasium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

WITCHING to the National, we be-
- hold Mr.. Evers with a f1rmer hold
on the managerial reins than he has
enjoyed all season. Johnny has got
the whip-hand of the situation at
last, and he is making the Cubs per-
form.
SO long as Roger Bresnahan re-
mains with the Cubs, so long VIII
rumors he rife as to his nosing out
of Evers. But that event looks far
less likely just now than it did a few
months ago.
Still, you never can tell what Mr.
Murphy will do.
TINKER and Higgins might hold
tournament for the consolation
prize, only there ought to be two
prizes.
1t seems from the latest news that
Joseph will hold over. His threat
ened rupture with Hermann was
patched up lately. and the pair ap-
pear to he on good terms
Higgins probably will be saddled
with the Cards again. though what
he has done to deserve such fate Is
not known. Stnl. someone has to
be Higgins, who presumably is aC-
ouainted with their alleged character
istics.
THAT leaves Brooklyn un in the air,
which Ebbets probably will
make use Of for Gedicatory purposes.
if given a fair chance.
Reverting to the Jennings rumors,
il seems Ebbets is ready to talk bust
ness with Hugh, and does not look
forward to parting with Dahlen with
any excessive anguish. Dahlen had
a great chance this year. starting off
with a grand rush, but either because
he hadn't the club or the managerial
ability, the Dodgers slipped down to
their wonted form and place.
a Ii of which reminds us OF the
~ troublous query in our own little
league:
Is Kid Elberfeld TO manage the Pei
leans?
And Gf sol wha, will Johnny Dobbs
do?
1t even IS said that Johnny Is to
set a major league probably
with the st. Louis Browns-next
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
BY O. B. Keeler.

w sS.-IS it comes It i. , 's a. "' sa.5 "'
gossip about the big leagues
as about the little leagues. And any
body can square or at the old type
writer and poster the same for a
column OF bunk of purest ray serene,
and get by without being sued for
libel to any extent.
Even when It comes to the mana
gerial situation.
or Git might be stated) partlcu-
larly when It comes to the manage
rial situation.
Everybody takes a crack at that
Here's another.
CkINNlNG over the cards in both
~ tents OF the Big Show, We find
four bosses in each league who are
as certain Of their 1914 jobs as can
be In this uncertain world.
They are:
American League-Mack, Griffith,
Callahan and Birmingham.
National League-MCGraw Clarke,
Doom and Stallings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
HOrner May Coach
German Athletes

SAGINAW. MICH. Sept 19.-Joe
Horner. star weight man and former
Michigan track team captain, has
been offered a three year contract as
assistant to Or Kraeuzlein. who will
coach the German athletes for the
olympic games. Horner Is undecided
as 10 his acceptance. but looks favor
ably upon the offer
Dr Kraenzleiu will leave within
few weeks for Berlin and is anxious
TO take Horner with him.