davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22

Gipsy Smith, the evangelist of five
continents" will be in Birmingham Oc-
tober to %, inclusive, to hold great
revival meeting under the auspices Of
the local Pastors union and an i'm
mense auditorium is now in course OF
construction on First avenue between
Twenty third and Twentyfourth
streets. This building will seat up
wards of 5000 persons when complete
and the rostrum is to be large enoug-
for choir of 1900 singers. The choir
that will be used in the forthcoming
revival is made up of about 700 voices.
All the churches of Birmingham have
united in the movement to bring Mr..
Smith to this city. The expenses of the
revival campaign will be met by volun-
tary contributions and collection Will
be taken at each services Preaching will
take place at noon each day and at 7:45
In the evening. Mr.. Smith viii arrive in
Birmingham on Saturday, October A.,
and will hold a service that night. The
churches of the city will hold their
customary Sunday morning service at
IL o'clock, but in the evening all con-
gregations will proceed TO the mann
moth auditorium on First avenue. The
revival is to be cooperative and all
the pastors in the city will assist.
Welcome Service
The first service on the day of Mr..
Smiths arrival will be in the form of
a welcome. The evangelist will speak
especially TO the ministers, personal
workers and all others who care to be
present. or who are interested In the
proceedings.
"Gipsy" Smith is a real Gipsy. His
name is Rodney but he is called Gipsy
so often that few people arc aware that
that Is not his Christian name. His
father. at the age of so, was converted
and through his instrumentality the en-
tire family accepted Christ as their
savior and It was pot long until Rod
ney became an evangelist. The Church
Economist in speaking of Gipsy Smith
says: Here is one of the real miracles
People balk at the ordinary miracle-a
cripple cured or an ak noating--and see
nothing marvellous in such life as that
of Gipsy Smith. A poor Gypsy lad.
touched by the Divine Healer OF souls !.
his spirit awakes he begins to testify
of Gods work in him; first his neigh
bors listen. then multitudes, finally ma
tions. His life is one long splendid
miracle OF grace attested by thous-
ands OF Witnesses" Such a man is
Gypsy Smith.
If 1t We're possible to see moving
picture of this magnetic mans life, one
would see him. perhaps, first In a Gipsy
camp. The dirty, bedraggled horses, the
little half-naked children, the many
and varied breeds OF dogs, and the gem
eral air OF lazy Incidence that pervades
the atmosphere of such a scene Then
| the little old wagon of a wandering &
missionary. The young boys father lis
tens. becomes Interested and finally ac-
cepts Christianity. He talks to his fam
| lily. The son becomes Immediately in
terested in the strange tales OF God
that cannot be seen, God who works
unseen but nevertheless has mastery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22


the second floor of the Title Guarantee
building, and will engage in a general
law practice.
Mr.. Williams is well known in the city
and district, having acted as special as
sstant solicitor for the past two years,
He was formerly located at Brookside.
where he filed a term as mayor, and held
other public offices. Mr.. Wall is one
of the best known young lawyers in the
state. Like his partner, he has sat in
the mayoralty chair, having served the
city of Athens as its chief executive. He
has taken an active interest in state poll
tics. and at one time was candidate for
attorney general. Both are young men,
nave been successful at the bar and each
having large and growing practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
EXUM RETURNED
HOME YESTERDAY

Culpepper Exum. president of the city
commission, returned home yesterday
from the east. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Exum and their children, Culpep-
per. Jr., Miss Lestra and Frank
Mr.. Exum went east on his recent
trip 10 accompany his family to Bir-
mingham. He said yesterday that ne
was in the best of health and vas glad
to get back home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
ANOTHER PARTIAL
REPORT EXPECTED

1t is expected that the grand Jury for
the September term Will make another
partial repart of it's findings to Judge
Greene of the criminal court some time
today. They have examined a large
number Of witnesses since the last report
and it is understood they were taking a
vote Saturday on the result of their
findings. 1t is not known when they will
complete their labors, but it is intiinated
that they will probably take short re.
cess before final adjournment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
One Killed in Auto Accident

Wooster, O., September 2l.-rF'rank Green
wald. proprietor of garage here. was
killed and A. II. Ellenberger and A. II
crumley We're injured when Greenwald :
automobile overturned in collision witt
a buggy near here last night. Georgs
Brown and two companions. occupants OF
the buggy also were injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
; WALL AND WILLIAMS
FORM NEW LAW FIRM
Both Are Well Known Young Attor-
neys and Have Growing Practices
In Birmingham District

Among the many new law partnerships
that have been formed during the summer
is that of Charles S. Williams and Fred
Wall, two well known members of the
local bar. They will occupy offices on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
BY ELLIS C. HOLLUMS

over all destinies The so> becomes
convert of the faith. Then IN the course
of time the entire family come to accept
Christ as the living God and young
Rodney finally begins to talk to the
people in his community.
All Over World
He goes out into the world. The pic
ture keeps turning. He is seen in South
Africa, in India. in Russia. in the wilds
of Siberia, the bush of Australia. all
over the continent OF Europe and Ia
this country. EVERYWHERE he goes he
talks to multitudes His fame pre-
cedcs him and when he arrives in
new community, he finds the people
awaiting him in ever increasing num-
bers Mammoth auditoriums are built
capable of holding thousands and thou
sands of persons Still they are not
large enough and thousands more wait
outside. hoping to catch a glimpse of
the evangelist of five continents
Strong men are attracted by his mag
netic personality, his piercing voice and
his desperate earnestness. And, as a
strong man Will, they weep when con-
vinced of the enormity of their sins
and accept Christ as the only mei}ns
of salvation 1t is the same everywhere
he goes. He possesses a marvellous
power over lne nufHdn fnlnu.
Cultured and Refined
Mr.. Smith being a Glpsy, some might
think him uncouth, uncultured, unre-
fined He is not so. His diction is as
pure and chaste as that of any college
professor. lie is a man on fire with the
love of God and his fellow man and
he convinces his hearers that he is. He
works in thorough harmony with the
ministers OF any city to which he goes
and meets with success.
Mr.. Smith Is now in Danville, Va, and
viii come direct to Birmingham from
there.
This is the first time since Sam
Jones was here that the churches OF
Birmingham have united in q revival
movement. Practically every church IN
this city will be represented at the
Gipsy Smith services.
A corps of personal workers and
ushers is now being organized by the
ushers' committee. John w. Sibley Is
chairman of this committee. Fred M
Jackson is chairman of the committees
on building and is In charge of the
construction Of the auditorium.
The Rev. Or. j. S. Foster. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, is chair
man of the committee on details and
publicity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
Baby Girl Wants Parents

A two weeks old baby girl is awaiting
adoption at Pisgah Home. in Germania
park, according to announcement made
Last night by officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
DEATH RATES
ACCORDING TO AGE

Deaths per 1000 population during
1900 in the entire country for white
and negroes of different ages are as
follows: Under years, white, 49.1
negro, 1864; 5 to 9 years, white As,
negro S.9; 10 to Ia years. white 30
negro 8; 20 to "a years, white SO, negro
1872; So to Ga years, white 22.6, negro
AIS.
Deaths per 1000 in different countries
of the world are in part as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22

Berths (both races) in 1910 in the
following cities were: Birmingham
2777; Atlanta, 2450; Louisville, 345S;
Memphis, 1881; Nashville, 1863; New
York City, 1885,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22

tire country according to the most
familiar diseases are, per 100000 popu-
lation: Typhoid 21; smallpox, 2, ma
aria, 3; measles, 10; scarlet fever, S.
tuberculosis of the lungs, 1873; organic
heart disease, 140; Bright's disease and
nephritis, 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22

According to age and sex the follow
ing table will show some interesting g
data on the death fate of the entire
country per 1000:
| 1911 1q00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-22
NEGRO DEATH RATE
is VERY HIGH

to the negro population.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30
CamphOr in a New Way.

You know the soothing, healing
properties of camphor. You will be
interested in knowing that they have
at last been incorporated in a cold
cream that for pure excellence and
comforting effect on the skin cannot
we'll be excelled.
Rexall Camphorated Gold Cream is
one of the most delightful toilet prep
arations imaginable. 1t is new thing
in cold creams-an innovation that
scores of our people are already loudly
praising. Just the thing for allaying
the annoyance and irritation of the
skin these cold days A so delightful
to use after shaving.
1t is guaranteed to please you or
your money back. Price % cents.
Sold in this community only at our
store-The Rexall Store adv
GARRETT & AYREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30
EAST MONROE.
Jan. q, 1913.


Protracted meeting Is now in prog
ress at the NJ e. church and will con-
tinue for another week. The meetings
are being well attended.
Hugh Cox and wife, Mrs. Sarah Best
Mrs. w A. Lucas, A j. Smith and
John Smith are sick.
Milton Cowman and wife, of Center
field, we're visiting here Sunday.
Miss Imogene beaverton visited
Neal Wheaton and wife, at New Pet
ersburg, last week.
Frank Gutri hit spending this week
in Columbus.
Mrs. Clara Haines, of Greenfield, is
visiting here.
]. H. Newland and wife visited here
over Sunday.
Lewis Barr and wife, of Martinsville
visited here last week.
Mrs. Barbara Lucas, of Cuba, Is the
guest of relatives here.
Robert Snyder, of Wilmington, was
visitor here last week.
Miss Ruth Simmons visited In Green
field last week.
Chas. Osborne, of Lyndon, was a
visitor here Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30
The Rosary.

The success of Rowland and Cliff
ford's play, "The Rosary, doesn't
even approach an end. Six companies
more of this play have been organized
and contrary to traditions, The Ros-
ary" is repeating its last years sue
cess. The unequalled character of
the Catholic priest in "The Rosary"
leads the way TO success for Edward
E. Roses ideas, and the intense hui
man interest settled in the body OF
play formulates the heart interest
that will bring success to such ideas
as Mr.. Rose has collected to tell the
story of "The Rosary" "The Rosary
with the cast consisting of Lynn Os-
born, Fred Hand, Gerald Clute, Bess
Marshall, Florence Kean, Lee Orland,
Williams Conners, Harry Gotschall,
William Conners and Edith Winches-
ter, in the role of Vera, will be seen at
Bell's Opera House next Thursday,
Jan. 30. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30
EAST DANVILLE
Jan. 81, 1913.

The following people we're enter
tained at the home of W. b. Jacks and
wife, Sunday William Ludw C k
and wife, Chas. Mckee and family,
John Fouch, wife and daughter,
Matte, Curtis Higgins and wife,
Jessie Holden, j. L. Sonner, wife and
daughter, Grace, and Mrs. Mckee, of
New Paris.
L. G. Stockwell and wife were guests
of G. G. Wrinkle and wife, Wednesday.
Mrs, Mary Robinson visited relatives
at Pricetown, Tuesday.
W. d. King and family spent Sunday
with Burt Walker and family.
Jacob Ludwick and wife visited the
latter's parents at Sugartree Ridge,
Sunday.
D. N. DeHass and wife were guests
of R. R. Roush and family, Thursday
Perry Hopkins and wife, of Folsom,
spent part of last week with theil
daughter, Mrs. Burt Walker.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30
BENT BACK THE RULE.
Where Sauce For the Goose Was Not
Sauce For the Gander.

In the early days of certain club
of New York, when il was rather
harder shedding for the cluh than It Is
at the present time IN mpptute ut
the council the question came ur Ms
tu the arrears ot mplDhprs' du,S. Hud
the treasurer reported that ulr man
was particularly rcCreHnt IN tins regard
1t was IN tlip wiuter. aud the Club WAS
then maintaining throughout the day
and evening beautifully heated and
lighted quarters At this time the
only person in the club who FIRE.
quented it every day was this de-
SnVuent. who. IN addition to doing "A
large portion of his writing there. was
accustomed to make considerable 10
roads upon the stationery of the club
for home consumption
At the meeting of the council re
ferred to there was protest against
this state of affairs. and a determina-
ton was manifest to put an end to it,.
aud after discussion the secretary was
instructed to notify the member in
question that his name had been
dropped from the rolls of the club
The question then arose whether
there was anybody else who was in ar.
rears. whereupon the treasurer report
ed that this was true of another mem.
ber
"Who can that be? Let us make an
example of them both" remarked one
member, bringing his fist down on
the table for emphasis. The reply
was that it was MIR. X. the poet
"Oh. heavens!' replied another. I'VE
can't let X. go He's too important to
the club"
Whereupon the resolution was then
amended to read as follows: Re
solved. that the secretary be instruct
ed to drop the name of Mr.. q. from
the rolls Of the club for nonpayment
of dues and to retain the name of Mr..
X for the same reason. Century.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30
THE COUNTRY BANKER.
His Standing In and His Grip Upon
His Own Community.

The first public convenience a new
commodity wants is bank. Ofttimes
1t comes before the church or news
paper; but. as Il rule. it follows both
1t is hard to beat the editor and the
preacher
If the influence exercised by the
bankers of our great cities constitutes
a menace to the public welfare what
shall we say of the grip that the ittle
bank holds Oh its community? The So
called country banker" to succeed
must be eminent for all the qualities
that make up truly good man. Usr
ally he is a church member and often
a Sunday school teacher He is con
suited by politicians regarding the local
government. and the candidate who
has his appreciation is enved, for he is
usually the winner. To the country
banker are cOntided the troubles. do
mestic as well as financial. Of all who
have access to him. And everybody
seeks to have access.
The banker is first to subscribe Il
every good cause He is the com
munity's adviser as to investments anc
the arbitrator of its business contro
versies His word is as good as ms
bond. and to his credit it must bt
added that. with rare exceptions. II
deserves to be He asks few fayors
and these are always granted He l.
the center Of the social life OF his VI
cinlty. His voice is that of authority
He is loved, respected, admired anC
Feared. The banker is man Of in
tegrity. The slightest cloud on him OF
on his bank will settle them both In
this matter be stands with the preach
er. So. from selfish considerations. II
from no other. the banker must he de
serving of the trust repOSed ~ Hu'
by his fellow citizens.
Who wouldn't he the country bank
er?-Leslies.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30
Ancient Tipping.

Tipping is an exactiOn of no recent
growth Describing life at the court OF
King Henry IL. of England, Peter OF
Blois complains of the importantly of
the medieval marshals, whose annoy
ances continue until they get some
thing from you and are most ungratetui
when they have-nay, open enemies
unless your hand is continuously in
your pocket" while the "outer porters
will tell you the most unblushing false
hoods. and if you are an honest and
religious man. but have given them
nothing the day before, they will keel
you an unreasonable time standing II
the rain and mire"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30
NORTH UNION.

Jan. 27, 1913.
Miss Texa Miller spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Rosa Lewis.
Landen Turner and wife entertained
James Sattertield and family Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Williams and daughter,
Grace, spent Saturday with j. w.
Hammond and family.
Bub Countryman and wife were the
guests of F. M. Trump and family
Sunday.
Mrs. John Sattertield called on Mrs.
Mary Gall Saturday afternoon.
Mrs John Kesler and wife attended
services at Harriett Sunday.
Edith Countryman took dinner with
Marie VanPelt Sunday.
Several from here attended the fu-
neral services of David Hammond,
which was conducted at Sinking
Spring, Saturday.
T. M. Trump and Frank Kelly were
business visitors in Hillsboro Monday.
Walter Davidson, Of near McCoppin's
Mill, visited j. W. Lewis and family
Sunday
Miss Rosa Lewis was Hillsboro
visitor Monday and returned with her
sister, Viola, who will visit home folks
for few days.
John Lewis is sick.
Mrs. Frank Kelly and son are spend
ing few days with her parents at
Elmville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30
RUSSELL.
Jan. 81, 1913.


Mrs Susan Hart. was called to Al
lensburg, last Wednesday to see her
father, Robert Barnett, who has been
| i'll.
Samuel Willxin has returned from
his trip to Florida.
John Briggs and wife were In Gin
cinnati one day last week.
Heber Smith, of near Samantha, is
visiting at the home of Ed Granger.
Miss Ole Wilkin, of Socth Liberty,
is visiting her brother, 2an and wife.
Everett Thompson aiu wife, of near
Hillsboro, spent last Friday with her
parents, Harvey Hart and wife.
Will Hicks, of Greenfield, visited his
daughter Mrs. Uric Carpenter, last
Friday evening.
VIM Newton, who has been on the
sick list, is some better.
Mrs. Hiram Smith, of Hillsboro, was
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Josie
Oldaker, and together they visited
their father, Jonah Britton, at Mt.
Olive
Relatives and friends here. of Mrs.
Marie Granger Petty, received word
few days ago of the death of their
daughther, Elma Virginia, at their
home in Eureka, Cal. The family
have the sympathy of their relatives
and friends in their deep sorrow.
Mrs. Blanche Hopkins and baby, of
Hillsboro, visited her uncle, Frank
Burton, few days last week.
John Briggs and family visited G. E.
Roush recently.
Mrs. Myrtle Wilkin and Miss Ollie
Wilkin were in Hill boro, last Satur-
day. They were accompanied home
by their cousin, Miss Orpha wilkins.
Rev. Dresch is still continuing his
series of Divine Services here, and
is having good attendance.
Albert Burton and family, Of Will
lettsville, moved few days ago to the
farm they bought of Mrs. M. A. Rich
ardson.
Mrs. Abram Roush, of Burlingame,
Kan, an old neighbor of this vicinity,
and sister of E. G. Boatright, and liv-
ing many years near Fairview, de-
parted this life on Friday, Jan. "a.
Mrs. Roush was kind hearted, Cody
woman, always trusting and ever
leaning on the strong arm OF her Lord
and Savior and is now happy beyound
this vale OF sorrow in that perfect rest
forevermore.
Rev. Dresch and wife took supper
at the Oldaker home Sunday.
Frank Hart, of Sharpsville, and Mrs.
Anna Schwalker, of Cincinnati, we're
married in Hillsboro, last Thursday
by Rev. Klise.
Bert King and wife, of Danville, Wis
tied her parents, Riley Hart and wife,
Sunday.
The following is list of the officers
of the Robert Russell Post G. A. R
Commander, VIM. Sinclair; Senior
Vice, e. M. Reaves; Junior Vice,
Fredrick Roush; Chaplain, Lewis Lud
wick; Officer Of the day, G. A. Chaney
Officer Of guard, Joseph Siddens; Ad
jutanU, John Wilkin; Quarter Master
John W. Oldaker; Surgeon, John Web
ster; Quarter Master Sergeant; James
Newell; Sergeant Major, Philip Bellies
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30
AIps Fish For the Doctors Net.

"Why, the size OF your BILL" cried
the angry patient to the doctor. "makes
me boil all over
"Ah" said the eminent practitioner
calmly THAT will be Just $40 more
for sterilizing your system. Ladies
Home Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30

The Woman-My husband is 40 to-
day. You'd never believe that there
is actually 10 years difference in our
ages.
The Man-Why, no indeed. I'm sure
you look every bit as young as he does.
Boston Transcript.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30
In Loving Remembrance

OF Jennie Young, who departed tn
life January %, 1911. Dear Jennie
gone but t forgotten.
Dear Jennie, she has left us
In this lonely world to roam.
But Jesus saw it best to take thee .
To Heaven, thy eternal home.
Some Sweet Day, Bye and BY
Together we will always be
Singing praises to him on high
Through all eternity.
Dearest Jennie thou hast lefths
And our loss we deeply feel
But 'tis God that has bereft us
He can all onr sorrows heal.
But again we hope to meet thee
When the day of life is fled
When in Heaven in joy to greet thee
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Earth has lost it's look of gladness
Heaven seems to US more bright
since the Spirit of Dear Jennie
Took her happy homeward flight.
And we long to cross that river
Long to rest u on that shore
There to see and know and love them
With the Savior evermore.
HER SISTER.
Big assortment of l0c Jewelry {
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30
Her Last Card.

II want a new bonnet, but my hus
band says he cant afford it,
as that final, do you supposeT'
HE says it is. but | won't know
until tonight"
Going to get a definite answer
then?"
Yes. I'm going 10 settle 1t one
way or the other I'm going TO start
to cry when he gets home. aud If that
doesn't work there'll be no new bon
net. "-Detroit Free Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30

Minute measurements of ball bear
ings on the axles of a New Jersey
trolly car that has travelled about
10000 miles in four years showed that
they have resisted abrasion almost
perfect tly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30

Mrs. Mckee, of New Paris, is visit
ing her. son, Charles and family, at
this place.
@. R. Hauk and wife spent Wednes-
with M. r. Pulliam and family.
Lewis Sanderson, who has many
friends here, is seriously i'll at his
home in Columbus.
Mrs. America Robinson is spending
few days with her son, Alvia.
l.. A. Fenner and family spent Sun
day with Lewis King and family, at
Danville.
J. o. Gossett and wife and A. r.
Hauk and wife took dinner with Chas
Mckee and wife, Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30
Purpose and SUCCESS.

II Is the old lesson-a worthy pur
pose, patient energy for its accomplish
ment resoluteness undaunted by diff
iculties and then SUCCESSIVE. III, Pun
shOn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30
NOtlcei

John Pfarr will clean and press and
mend that suit until 1t will look ~
good as new. also do dry cleaning.
Give me call. Brunner's Shoe
Shor. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of John R. Sprague deceased.
Sarah E. Sprague has been appointed and
qualified as administratrix of the estate of
John r. Sprague, late of Highland County,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of January A. D. 1918
adv T. M WATTS
Probate Judge of said County.
Wilson & Mcbride, Attorneys. (3D
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30

II is seldom that punishment. though
lame OF foot. has failed to Overtake a
Villain Horace.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-30

Wire Waste Paper Baskets, ,,25c each,
at Stabler's. adv