davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-07
LYNCHBURG.
August 4, 1913.

AuBuSU 4, 1910.
DR.. Meadow and family and w. S.
Stautner and family we're entertained
at the home of DIR. Terrell and wife
Sunday.
Walter Shoemaker and family, of
Xenia, and Mr.. Keefer, of Dayton,
were with David Archer and wife
Saturday.
Miss Norine Delaney is spending
week with DR.. Srofe and family, of
Leesburg.
The teachers of our school are at
tending,Lthe Institute at Hillsboro
this week.
Rev. Martin and family, and Mrs.
Grace Bumgarner are spending two
weeks at Buckeye Lake. They Will
also visit relatives at GAINESVILLE be-
fore returning home.
Miss Marble Wrinkle is spending
a few days with her parents at New
Market. She expects to spend the
winter In CnlcaRO.
Sylvia West spent last week with
Hazel West at Cuba.
Ernest Dumenil and wife are sick.
Miss Litta Reeves is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Dayton and Troy
for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Connel had as
their guests on Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Morrow, of Hillsboro, and
son, Clarence, of Lincoln, Neb, and
Paul Austin, of Bethany.
Edwin and Lewis Delaney and
Philip Henderson are spending two
weeks at Winona Lake.
DR.. Garner and wife and George De-
Laney and wife we're in Lsesburg
Sunday.
Miss Irene Behymr, of New Vienna,
is spending fortnight with Marietta
Kellis.
Arthur Hopkins and wife and Clar
ence Pickerell and wife were in Gin
cinnati over Sunday.
Bert Garner and family were guests
over Sunday of John Chrisman and
family, of Rainsboro.
Benz. Bisher and family, of Dayton,
spent last week with his parents.
Miss Minnie Boosveld has purchased
a half interest in an art store at Rich
mond, Ind.
A representative of the Anti.Saloon
League will deliver an address at the
M. E. Church on Sunday evening at
7:30.
Mrs. VIM. Hopkins is seriously i'll at
her home on Broadway.
Miss Frances Troth has returned
home from visit with her sister,
Mrs. Florence Morris, of Palestine,
Tex
The members of the Christian
Church are rebuilding and remodel
ing their church on Sycamore street.
Special services are being held at
the Pearl Street Christian Church by
Revs. Klingman and Rowe.
Miss Marie Perry returned last
week from an extended visit with rel
atives at Bethany.
Twenty OF our young people enjoyed
a hay ride to New Vienna Friday
evening.
Frank Pfister and family spent Sun.
day with j. H. Bergman and family
at Hillsboro.
This community was greatly shock
ed on learning Monday morning that
Mrs. Arthur Hopkins had taken chlo-
ride of mercury Sunday night, from
which she died Monday night at 11:3O.
The family have the sympathy of all
the people.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-07
Cannon On Lobbyists.

the Saturday Evening Post of week Joseph Cannon
former speaker of the National House of Representatives, has
interesting and sensible article Lobbyists Have Met
The following from the article is unusually good
eff has not intelligence and moral observe
his oath of office egae for the best interests of the whole
people, law endoW him with these qualifications after
becomes legislator If he will be influenced by brbes money
personal and political favor no law it. The peoples
remedy find who have spinal composed
thing frmer than that of the angleworm."
This plain forcbe statement of truth appeal to the
people elect strong of moral courage Office This of
is the real remedy for of the evils connected with public
life And the statements made by Mr. Cannon quoted above
be successfully controversial but does he tell the whole story
Mr. Cannon think however, far in his article
he opposed restrictions being placed lobbyists
impossible either weak corrupt corrupt
and weak times being elected office And long this
will should be difficult possible temptations
be placed the the weak and for opportunities be
given the corrupt bray the people, And the
highest character and the will power always proof
against all temptations Many weak has not fallen because
he not tempted and corrupt has betrayed
trust because of tho fear that he would be found and of the
punishment that might follow.
There Sir Galahad's in the world Every man has
some weakness Christ tells to lead into tempa
ton'', and who will deny the wisdom of the advice.
Of the important thing prevent evil every
kind is that and strong high and pure minded
have intelligence and moral courage but until the millennium
must have laws furnishing evil doer protecting
weak from the strong and unprnced and making hard
vic ked to carry our their evil plans.
Sabotage criminal when on political machinery
When the wolfe growing the time to rush
the grower.
girl who displays stockings of garng and unusual color
seldom has much in her head to attract attention.
If true that the present style in wo
mems clothes calls for sloppy effect many in the height
fashion,
Gar Ferdinand of Bulgaria knows different languages
but that understood that recently he the
ply of cuss words very limited
item states that the latest thing in clothing
the slit trousers There be for wearing
slit skirts, but why would want to show his ankles
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-07
Stock Farm For Sale.

Fine stock farm of 300 and some odd
acres good bottom land, convenient to
schools and churches and mile and a
half from railroad. Reasonable terms.
Telephone North l452, Cincinnati, O.,
or apply to Mrs. J. j. Sullivan, 2339
Park Ave-, Walnut Hills, Oincinna, 1t
o. adv. 81.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-07

Blanchester Fair. August 26, 27, 2S
and 20, 1913. viii be bigger and bet
ter. Big stock show and hall exhibit
each forenoon. Three big races and
match ball game each afternoon.
Special accommodations for autos.
Good music. Send for Premium List.
(7-25 4t) OWEN Brown, Sec.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-07
Q S1aA Reward. sI00

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has beer
able to cure in all its stages and that Is
Catarrh. 1iall's Catarrh Cure IL the only
positive cure now known to the medica
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutions
disease, requires constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the. dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dcllars
for any case that II fails to cure. Senc
Address r. j. CiiENijY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio
Take na,ps Family rils for constipation.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
DIPPY DAGO DOPE

Fella weeth green necktie on back OF
da hat say "rottana wan minute and
a "greata boy next. Baseballa ees wan
funna teeng.
Bedient havea fine trouble to try to
catcha Clyde da Milano when Zet ees
ond da firsta base.
Meek Altrock have fine average dees
year so far. Here eet ees: Funny biz,
.023; makea da ganga laugh, 913; salary,
loo. Cleva Meek!
EVA player trie to do polite theeng
for da Jump. They expecta sometheeng
cen return.
Trfs da Speak theenk he can cleeng
to da base weeth wan hand Ikea he
can weeth foot. He ees mucha surprise
when he getta outa when he try to
makea splendida steal to seconda base.
Shanksa spanka da ball for wan base
while ALA right-side fielders getta buy
cen tryeeng to prevent heem reacha da
firsta sack.
Engla makea wan fine smash to centra.
He ees put outa at thirda sack because
he has too mucha vambeesh.
Milano ees still what You Gala wan
finea basea thief.
Signor da Yerkes showa mucba angree
speereet when Boba da Groom strikea
heem out on onla tree balls peetched.
puta hands cen fronta of face when
Cheek Gandillo smasha Tonga het to
centra. He getta thirda sack easy. anda
soon he scorea.
Shanksa he spanksa.
We changea da opinion. Streeng bean
peetcha ees justa as good as da baked
bean peetcha.
We lovea Ed da Fost, but still we
vera fonda of Franka da Laporte.
Georgia Mcbride know ezra treek
what baserunner suppose.
President Wilsona show he ees reala
fan for Nationales. He standa up fora
da first time cen seven eening to geev
luck to us.
When da scora ees to eet ees too
lad that peetcha ees expec' to makea
da score wan ahead. But, by gar, Boba
da Groom deed eet.
l beta Tony Gallo wan spaghetti feed
again tree razors da Nationales fineesh
firsta. Tony ees gooda frand of mine
but hees feeta ees justa Ikea ice.
Boba da Groom expecta to havea such
finea pitcheeng record he donta much
care to havea beeg batteeng record
Steel he getta wan fine smash now anda
den.
Eef all da teengs say to umpire ees
true, poora ump no get finea monument
aft hees dead.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

insist that some other umpire be as
signed during future games between
Washington and Boston 1t is doubtful
If this will avail much. for Johnson
usually runs things to suit himself
The writer had talk with Dineen last
night. The umpire said: Il called Hen
rickson safe because Laporte did not
have his foot on the bag before the run
ner arrived. 1t was apparent to every
body that Laporte tried to tag Henrick-
son with the ball-plain evidence that
he knew he was not on the base. OF
course. il is a matter of opinion, but
gave ii as / saw it.
There is no doubt that Manager Crit
fifth Will draw a suspension for his pro-
testing, and at this time the suspension
will hurt. for the Nationals open a Sc
ries- of four games against the Philadel-
phfa Athletics. starting tomorrow, and
the team always plays better ball with
Griff on the bench or the coaching lines.
Public opinion seems to be divided as
to this play. Many declare that Umpire
Dineen was absolutely right in declaring
the rurener out, while others think La
porte touched the bag before Hendrick-
son arrived.
Members of the Washington club are
particularly bitter toward Dineen. One
player said that the umpire lost his tenn
per entirely and called Germany Schafer
names that would not look good in print.
Schaefer is also due for a suspension,
the local players think.
The final game of the Boston series
will be played this afternoon, and last
night Manager Griffith did not know
just who he would send on the rubber,
but it is believed Joe Engel will toe the
slab.
Manager Griffin. of the Richmond
club. of the Virginia League. called
upon Griff yesterday, endeavoring to
persuade the Old Fox to let him have
Pitcher Doc Ayres, the Richmond col
lege youth purchased by the Nationals
last year, and who failed to report in
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
mo CHANCE TO WIN GAMES
WITH DINEEN UMPIRING -
-GRHF
Manager Griffith Says Former Twirler Always Gives
Washington Worst of lt-Engel Slated to
Work T0day-Other Gossip.

Charlottesville this spring. Griffin
wants to use the big fellow this sum-
mer and turn him over to Washing
ton next year.
II do not care to discuss this mat
ter" said Griff last night. II have
told the Richmond club that l Will
give them my answer later"
Buck OBrien probably will pitch
the final game of the series for Bos-
ton this afternoon. The spitban
finger needs the work, and Is anxious
to hang up a victory over the Griff-
men.
President Wilson picked out his own
seat when he went to the baseball game
here yesterday afternoon. Until then he
had occupied the regular Presidents box
on the first floor of the grand stand, but
yesterday he decided that he preferred
a seat on the less exclusive second story,
and to the second story he went with
his party.
Washington fans have a custom OF
standing up and wishing in the sew
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

The Irving Athletic Club defeated the
Ross School in the first game of a double
header by the score of to 2, and
the Sacred Heart choir in the second, s
to 4. A one-hand catch by Lefty Smith,
the Sacred Heart center fielder. and the
battery work of the Smith brothers for
the winners were easily the features of
the games. Teams averaging fourteen
years and wishing games address Mana
ger Barry, 1227 Irving Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

That just so long as Bill Dineen re-
mains a member Of the American League
umpire staff the Nationals will never
get all that is coming to them in the
matter of close decisions, Is the conten-
ton of Manager Clark Griffith. who be-
lieves Dineen has lit in for the WASH
.ington club
Long and vigorously protested Griffith
and Capt. George Mcbride yesterday
afternoon when Dineen called Henrik
son safe at third base in the Red Sox
ninth after Groom had thrown to La
porte on Yerkes' bunt.
"Laporte stumbled over the bag with
the ball before the runner arrived" Griff
claimed, and added, ANY other umpire
in the American League except Dineen
would have called the man out. but he
could not see it just as he couldn't see
many other plays last season when my
club happened to be up against Bos-
ton"
According to the Old Fox, just as soon
as he has a chance to talk to Ban John
son, the American League head, he will
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
RED SOX SNATCH GAME
OUT OF FIRE IN NINTH
One Bad Inning for Bob Groom Tells Story of Ma.
tionals' to Defeat, While President Wilson
Looks On-Umpires Baited
By WILLIAM PEET.

angry cmorng for the blood of poor umpire, Herr
Dneen, the dramatic climax of the between the Climbers
Red Sox yesterday, which resulted the Cape
Cod folks BY the of to g.
The contest full of l David Harum dog of
hea of the things that will down history and
happened suy afternoon between the lunch hour and the
time when all good should be sitting down for their first
OF dinner.
escaped from mob that just harmless
pack of wolves
President Wilson occupied the tier at the park,
thereby establishing another precedent
During inning the crowd stretched and called
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
MISPLAYS ARE COSTLY;
NEW YORK YANKS LOSE
Bender Is Batted Freely and Athletics
Are Fast on the Bases.
Score, 4 to l.

Philadelphia. April 4.-Although the
Yanks batted Bender freely, a couple of
costly misplays and clever base running
gave the Athletics the game today, to
/. Schulz was selected by Chance to
duplicate Keating's feat of yesterday,
and he pitched good ball throughout the
game, but his teammates were not there
with the punch. The first hit off the
Yankee pitcher came In the fourth when,
with Collins on. McInnis singled to left.
Collins scored on McKechnie's wild throw
and a few minutes later, Walsh and
Barry pulled off a clever double steal,
the former scoring.
The Yanks scored their lone tally in
the fifth off VOTERS triple and Hart
ZelIs single Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
BATTLE TO A TIE.
Niddies and Swarthmorc Lacrosse
Teams Play to a 5 to Count.

Special to The Washinston Herald.
Annapolis, Nd. April 4-Lacrosse
teams of the Naval Academy and
Swarthmore College battled to tie,
to here this afternoon. Three extra
periods of five minutes each were played,
but neither team was able to gain a
decided advantage, so it was finally de-
cided to quit.
The time of the regular halves were
twenty-five minutes each, and the extra
periods made sixty-five minutes actual
playing time. And with the temperature
registering near the 50 degree mark. the
fast pace had most telling effect on
the players on both teams. A number
Of substitutions were made in course of
play. but at that several of the players
of both teams were pretty well ex-
hausted when final time was called.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
GRIFFITH BITTER TOWARD DINEEN.

ANY time Bill Dnen umpires hall when club play. the
Washington his
president seldom
cha to getn Ike
say . :
best a
Boso "
keep we Boson"-Clark Griffith
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Cro.. Elected Captain.

Princeton, N. j., April 24.-Eben j.
Cross, IA, of Baltimore, Nd, for two
years intercollegiate champion in the
100 and 220 yard swims and close
for position on the Amer
lean Olympic team, was reelected cap
tain of the Princeton swimming team
for next year, at a banquet given in
honor of Coach Frank Sullivan. by the
members of the swimming and water
polo teams for the season just past.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
COST OF COACHING FOOTBALL.
Harvard Pays "a Cents n Minute for
the Teaching of Its Students.

Cambridge, Mass, April A.-Harvard
paid 81 cents a minute for its students
taught football and less than s cents
minute for the general education OF
its undergraduation.
Percy Haughton, football coach. will
receive $500 this fall for twelve weeks
working two and a half hours each day,
five days each week. Such professors as
Paul Hanus, Hugo Munsterberg, and
Thomas N. Carver receive $4,000 a year,
working five hours a day, six days a
week for ten months.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Ruled Ont by Comm issiOn.

New York, April 24-The New York
State Boxing Commission has recog-
nized the suspension rulings Of the
French Boxing Federation. Accordingly,
George Gunther, the Philadelphia heavy
weight; Tom Leary, and Billy Papke will
not be permitted to appear in this State
until their suspensions, fixed in France.
are raised.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Zbyxko Downs Lemary.

Chicago, April 24.--Stanislaus Zbyzko,
of Poland. today was conceded to be
the best wrestler now in America, with
the exception of Champion Frank Gotch,
and many wrestling fans were predicting
he would defeat the Iowa giant. The
Pole last night defeated Constant Le-
mary, of Germany, European champion,
in Grecian-Roman wrestling, ia two
straight falls.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
President Sees the Nationals Beaten by the Red Sox to
RECORD OF PITCHERS.

During yesterdays game Bob
Groom hurled the old ball Mp to
the plate 100 times, 81 Of these
were balls and 63 strikes. Be-
dent and Hall threw the horse
hide HI times, 33 balls and 81
strikes. In the seventh Bedient
retired the side ON four pitched
balls. each batter being served
one. MOelIer singled in this in
ming. Eight Washington batters
either hit safely or were thrown
out on the first ball, while seven
Red sox offered ut the hrst one
delivered.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

The National Tigers baseball team will
play the Immaculate Athletic Club at
Fifth Street and Florida Avenue North
east tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
The National Tigers will lineup as fol-
lows: l.. Stidle, pitcher; Milsie. catcher:
E. Kirchner first base: G. Glorius Sec
ond base; M. Croply. shortstop; C. Slime.
T. Wagman. left field; e. Stidle. third
base
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
sCRoGINs GETS CHANCE.
Local Boy to Meet Montana I'm
Finish Match Tomorrow Night.

Lew Scroggins, the local light heavy
weight wrestler. will meet Louis Mon
tano, the Italian grappler. who de,
feated Paul Redder last night. in a finish
match at the Lyceum Theater tomorrow
night, for a side bet and the entire purse
Scrogins challenged the winner of the
bout last night. and as Montana won in
straight falls, the match was arranged.
Scrogins gained fame recently by throw
ing Ali Hassen. the Turk, in four min
utes Hassen worked hard to beat the
local lad, but Scrogns was too much for
him. and the Turk was an easy victim.
Manager Mayer has posted suitable
purse, and the men will clash tomorrow
night for blood. The referee was not Sc
lected last night, but it is understood that
Fat O'Connor will handle the bout. which
will start promptly at 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

enth inning il the home team happens
to have a tight game on. This was the
case yesterday afternoon, for the game
was tied, to ., in the seventh. Nearly
every fan in the grand stand stood up
in this inning, and then most of them
turned toward the Presidents seat to
see If he had risen also. He had not
but he was on his feet in jiffy when
he noticed the attention he had drawn
and the evident wish of the crowd.
The President had to leave in the same
inning in order to keep an engagement
with Secretary of State Bryan at the
White House. but he allowed two of the
Secret Service men detailed to guard him
to remain to see the finish.
H. JENNINGS TO I. COBB.
Like the Red Sox need Iris Speaker,
Like Mack needs Franklin B..
- Like the White Sox need old Ed Walsh,
Like Chance needs Birdie Cree.
Like the Pirates needs Hans Wagner,
Like the Giants need Tesreau
Like Washington needs Johnson
That's how l need you.
BERT BROWN.
The following explains itself:
To the Sporting Editor: Think OF it, in
the Washington Post-office Department
postal savings SYSTEM there is an
American citizen CIV. A. HitO. about
twerty-eight years of age, who actually
claims he has never seen a baseball
game. He claims also that he knew
there was a worlds series last season,
but knew not the participants. (And he
was bred in old Kentucky, tool. 1t took
about two hours Of arguing for him to
convince his fellow-clerks that he knew
almost nothing about the great national
pastime. He was finally persuaded to
take a few hours leave in which to go
and see the Nationals play the Boston
Red Sox, his friends having proceeded
to make a collection to defray expenses.
Ye Gods, how many more such human
beings are there in the United States or
especially in Kentucky? Respectfully
j. ALLEN LONG.
Everybody out today to give the Ma.
tionals farewell send-off.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Juniors After Games.

The Junior Athletic Club would like
to arrange games with any teams aver
aging fifteen to sixteen years Of age.
The lineup is as follows: Dunbar,
pitcher; R. Kiplinger, first base; r.
Pierce, catcher; B. Kiplinger, second
base; W. Pierce, shortstop; Gebhardt,
right field; E. Pierce, third base; H.
Ridgeway, center field; Hanratty, left
field. For any games address Junior
Athletic Club, Good Hope, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

Runs-Collins t9. Walsh, Barry, Wolter. Earned
rns-New York /; Philadelphia. l. First base on
Philadelphia, l. Left bases-Philadelphis,
s. New York 10. Fint base ON halls-Of Bender,
8; off Schuz. ). Struck out-By Bender, s: by
Schuz 4. Three-base hits-Wolter. Walsh. Two
base hits-Chance, Thomas Sacrifice hts-Bender,
Schuz. Stolen hases-E. Murphy, Walsh. Barry,
Collins . Double rlays-Cree to McKechnie. Um-
pres-Messrs Connolly and McGreayey.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
HURLERs OFF COLOR.
Maps Trim Tigers by to In
Slow Game.

Detroit, Mich. April 24.-Neither of the
star hurlers who worked for Cleveland
and Detroit today was in good form,
but Gregg was backed up better in the
field and the Maps COPIED the game. 5
to 3. Dubuc looked like a wonder in
the early innings. but petered out as he
aged. In the eighth Olson singled, Mo-
ririarty erred on Lajoie. Graney singled.
and Carisch doubled. sealing it up.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
cxc,o,e A. G. Want. Games.

The Cyclone Athletic Club has or
ganized for the season and wants games
with teams averaging fifteen years.
Games to be played on Sunday at
Catholic University or at Sixteenth and
Columbia Read. Games with Yankees
and Oakmonts preferred. Address NJ.
Dennison, 1893 Ninth Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
CICOTTE GETS HIS BUMPS.
Chicago White SOx Lose OpeninG
Combat to Browns, 3 to 4.

Chicago, April 24-Cicotte was ineffec-
tive today for the first time this year
and the White Sox were beaten in the
opening game of the series with ST
Louis, 3 to l. Williams, the Browns
right fielder, was largely responsible for
the Sox downfall. He batted four times
and knocked three triples. The Sox got
eleven safe hits off Mitchell and had
seven men left on bases. The winning
runs were made in the eighth. Shotten
singled and scored on Williams triple.
Pratt's sacrifice fly counted Williams.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
McCarty Starts Tr.irt,r.

New York. April 24.-Luther McCarty,
white heavyweight champion" began
training today for his bout with Frank
Moran, the Pittsburg white hope" next
Wednesday night. McCarty will get
$e.oc0 for exercising with Moran. who is
regared as third-rater.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Going to Detroit.

New York, April 24.-Nivian Nickalls,
the great English rowing coach, who ar
rived here yesterday on the Oceanic, is
going to Detroit. Mich, to teach row.
ing crews there.