davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12
FAIRVIEW.
June 9, 1918.

June 9, 1913.
David Kesler and wife we're enter
tanned in the home of their son, John,
at Lynchburg, Sunday.
c. A. Lemon and wife spent Sunday
with Jos. Siddon and wife, in Hills
boro.
Ernst Boelzner, of Los angeles,
Cal, came home, Saturday
Chris Barnes, wife and daughter,
Ethel, were visitors at the home of
Andy Runion, the first of the week,
also Mrs. Louisa Runion, of Lynch
burg, was their guest, Friday and Sat-
urday.
Charley Roush and wife have re-
turned from visit with relatives at
Bloomingsburg, Olive and John L.
remaining for more extended visit.
Mrs. John Webster entertained Mrs.
Malissa Newton, of Russell, Monday.
Mrs. Edith Moler, who has been the
guest, of her parents, w. A. Orange
and wife, accompanied by Miss Mar
gerry Orange, returned to her home in
Mt. Grab, Saturday.
Misses Hazel and Ethel Shaffer. re-
gret the loss of their fine little pony
since Monday night. At sometime in
the night the pony wandered from it's
place and got on the track and was
killed by late car.
Mrs. Johnson entertained her father,
Mr. Briggs, of Dodsonville, Sunday
Miss Inez Stroup has returned from
Springfield.
Mrs. John Bilderback is very i'll.
Misses Blanche, Mabel and Bernice
Layman entertained Sunday, Misses
Lulu, Goldie, Emma and Otto Bur-
ton.
James Bird and wife spent Sunday
with Kay Layman and family.
@. G. Faris, of Marion, Ind and DR..
Q. F. Faris and wife, of Hillsboro,
were guests Of B. F. Faris and family,
part of last week.
Kenneth Kirkhart and family were
entertained Sunday at Isaac Larrick's
home.
Enoch Costello and wife, of Hills
boro, spent Sunday with Cy Shaffer
and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12
ROUND HEAD.
June 8, 1913.

June 9, 1913.
Will Newman ann family, of Lees
burg, spent Sunday with Jas. Haines
and family.
Will DeAtleY and family spent Sun.
day with Robt. Pendell and wife.
Stella Foreman called on Sue Allen
and Ella Holiday Thursday evening.
Thomas Holiday and family and
Lafe Mcdaniel called on Jas. Haines
and family Sunday evening.
Ollie, Emma and Madge Mcdaniel
spent Saturday afternoon with theil
sister, Mrs. Rolf.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12

1t is now we'll known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatme t
whatever. All that is needed is a free
application of Chamberlain's Liniment
and massaging the parts at each ap-
plication. Try it and see how quickly
it will relieve the pain and soreness.
Sold by all dealers. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12
For Every Living Thing On The
Farm"

Free 500 page book on the treat
ment and care Of Every Living Thing
on the Farm :" horses, cattle, dogs
sheep, hogs and poultry, by Hum
phreys' Vetinary Specifics also sta.
BILE chart for ready reference, to hang
up. Free by mail on application. Ad'
dress Humphreys Homeo Med. Co.,
Corner Williams & Ann Sts., N. Y. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12

"Of course, want my daughter to
have some kind Of artistic education.
l think I'll let her study singing"
why not art or literature ?"
"Art spoils canvas and literature
wastes reams of paper. Singing merely
produces a temporary disturbance of
the atmosphere. Tit Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12

Deacon Skinner-Well, our pastor
has received call to church in Osh
kosh, and says he'll 60 there
Deacon Grabber-Huh That's what
comes o. raising his salary last year.
He's saved up enough for railroad
tickets Puck.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12

There is no real need of anyone be-
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree
able movement Of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial For sale by all dealers. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle, For sale by all dealers.-adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12

For advertising purposes Pittsburg
automobile delivery wagon is built on
the lines of locomotive.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-12

1t is estimated that in 1912 five dozen
of bananas we're consumed per capita
In the United States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
Loss Money 20 Make Money.

A wholesale house has sent this bull
letin to storekeepers in the smaller
cities and towns throughout the coun-
try. 1t deals with meeting mail order
competition and says:
The retail mail order house has no
monopoly on the use of bats to sug-
gest that all offerings are as cheap as
the leaders brought to the attention Of
the public. Probably the inspiration
for such efforts on their part came from
the five and ten cent stores, where the
science Of losing money in order to
make money is brought down to a fine
point. 1t is not an uncommon thing to
find in the windows of these stores
fifty cent goods hat are offered for 10
cents. Note, though, that the n lead
err fills the whole window or is the only
losing thing in sight. Go inside and
you will find that practically every
other article offered for sale pays so
to 100 per cent profit"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
Senior Berean Sunday School Review

desolation that spread throughout the
land was most tragic. But IL is always
true that what is sown must be reaped,
of good or Of evil. Freedom was final
ly snatched from the oppressor with
violence. The exercise of force Is an
unnatural way of advancing the cause
Of truth. and when II becomes neces-
sary there Is much needless suffering.
-" How IA the passage into free
dom opened for the lsraelites: What
happened To the pursuing Egyptians
Lesson VIII
The Holy God. -" II Is not an
easy task to guide n people who have
not been brought under discipline.
The spirit Of anarchy is most apt to
break out among such a following.
They have not learned the virtue OF
self control and have not experienced
the truth that unity Is strength. Moses
had n very trying time with the peo-
pie OF Israel. because they often insist
ed on having their own way. This no
BILE leader was, however. sustained oy
God. 50 that he was able TO deal taet
fully and ~truthfully with the rebeis
and murmurers. Note the goodness OF
God, who continued To supply their
needs, although they were ungrateful
and u-nappreclative. what warnings
were uttered mt this time? What pro-
vision was made for the peoples
needs. although they were ungratelm
and un%appreciative. What warnings
We're Uttered ut this time: What pro
vision was made for the peoples nee!s'
Lesson Wild The wilderness wan
dering was TO he II valuable oppoFiu
nifty for uninterrupted education. Inc
God OF holiness desired that his peolhe
should serve him with Intelligent de
votlon and with singleness OF spiIit
How were they encouraged to do this'
What response did they make: ties
son IN The foundations OF their nv
tional life were to he as permanent
and enduring as God hinisel1- Inv
Decalogue Is an important docuihen''
and ITS authority cannot be hGnu;
questioned even today. Note the ai.r
sions in the exposition OF lesson
and state how the worship Oh wv
must be performed. The Ten 'o"
mandments deal with loyalty 10 u"'
and also with duty toward man. VIM"
Is regarded as sacred In the se'p
section Of the Decalogue. ana ho" !,
it been enforced? What precepl NJ
Jesus Christ covers fully all ina ~
ancient law demands: tLesso" -
The ~perversity Of the people
shown I'm their reckless backsi,al"
when Moses was on the mount they
sin was committed? How "s
eensured? Lesson Kill
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
SELL TO SATISFY IF YOU
EXPECT TO HOLD CUSTOMERS
How the Habit Of Buying In ones
Home Town May Be En-
c~ourased.

The general comment is that we al
ways sell to satisfy, says a writer In
the Dry Goods Reporter. But do we!
That is a question that only the Gus
toners can answer. As far as u wv
satisfaction is concerned, 1t is probably
true, but that is not as far as business
nowadays extends. To pocket the
cents now and lose dollars afterward
is mighty poor policy.
How many salespeople-and l might
say proprietors-pride themselves on
merchandise they see on their custom
ers after they have once sold them?
During the time of the making of the
sale they use every phrase found in
the vocabulary to tell of a garments
merits and suitableness to a particular
customer, but once the customer has
bought and paid for the garment no
more attention is paid her or her pur-
chase.
The clerk may have noticed that the
color or the lines were not BETTING,
but since the customer showed an in
clination toward that particular piece
Of merchandise the clerk urged her on
toward the purchase Of it regardless
of its becomingness.
Such sales are wrong. They reflect
upon the good taste and judgment Of a
store.
A store should pride itself upon its
%capability of having the best dressed
clientele regardless of price, be it high,
medium or low priced garments. of
any store In its vicinity.
Just as an architect prides himself
upon the results of a carefully planned
and tastefully built house, so should
the business of a store be planned and
followed out.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
EarIv Fall PIowinu.

W. C. Palmer of the North Dakota
Agricultural college advises farmers to
plow the land as early as possible. He
says: ITO make 1t still better disk the
land two or three weeks before pillow.
ing. This disking makes n better seed
bed, as the stubble is mixed with the
soil. The disking also buries weed
seed and grain, which makes them
terminate. and the blowing kills them.
Early fall blowing will, as a rule, make
a better crop than spring blowing and
especially so If the land was disked
first. Then again, there is too little
time in the spring to do the blowing
then.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
HOW TO R o CELERY.
Double Row System That Is Prseticed
by Commercial Farmers.

Farm and Fireside says on the sub
ject Of growing celery:
| have now finally settled on the
double row system of planting celery.
The commercial celery growers In
South Lima and other celery growing
sections all practice this plan. and |
fully appreciate its advantages. They
have the two rows in each set six inch.
es apart and the plants six inches apart
In the rows.
These double rows are three feet
apart from center to center. which
makes the space between the outside
rows of two adjoining sets two feet
six inches wide. This is space enough
when boards are to be used for blanch.
ing and to allow cultivation with the
one horse cultivator.
One of the many growers observed
in South Lima uses a carload OF boards
for this purpose. The cheapest lumber
is good enough, and II well taken care
Of will last many years. 4 thousand
feet of twelve inch boards cover a
thousand plants at one time and will
blanch from 5000 TO 1900 stalks dur
ing the season., which represent be
tween nearly $50 and a possible $50
gross returns.
The acre rate Of returns is often up
ward Of $1,000. so that the business
seems to be on a paying basis, and the
investment in lumber for this purpose
is fully justified.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

her niece, cecilia, 1 rear
YOU are not taking this
matter of fact world in the
proper spirit. You are at an age when
your life's status is to be determined.
Having no income, you will either work
or marry. On the one side are endless
struggle and loneliness; on the other
home, children and a strong arm to
furnish the means
How awfully practical you are,
aunt!'
where would / be now II I were
not? When 1 was your age had your
prospect before me-the prospect of
slave labor. That's what it is-slavery
work all day and In the evening a Z
by 8 hall bedroom on the top floor; an
Office by day and the cherries room by
night; a never ending struggle till 1t is
finished by death. My practical ma
ture saved me-"
what can / doT'
Marry Leonard Taylor"
He has deserted me for Estelle Mi
nor"
Bring him back
How"
"By the old method-another lover"
There's not a single man at my dis
posal."
You don't need a man. A dummy
will do far better. A rival that one
sees is not nearly so formidable as one
in the dark. Invite Taylor to dinner
.'roo late. He is already in love with
Estelle."
HE loves a good dinner better. He
will accept, and you may then intro
duce his rival to him."
But | thought you said his rival
was to be kept in the dark"
Certainly. But his exponent is to
be made prominent. On the evening of
Mr.. Taylor's appearance, while you are
entertaining him before dinner, you
will receive a box of cut flowers. 1t
will be sent into the drawing to
you. You will open the box with man
ifest surprise and curiosity-fiowers, a
note on top. You run your eye over
the note. blush slightly. place it hur-
riedly back in the box, put on the COW
er and resume your conversation with
your guest"
You don't really think. aunt, that
Len Taylor will be caught by such an
artifice?"
He is at an age of emotion. Emo
ton watts us about like he wind and
lands us heaven knows where. Self
control and handling causes give us
what we require. Len Is pliahle to bis
feelings. You will excite pique- He
will discover that he is about to lose
something. That something will con
seauently become necessary to his com
fort. happiness. possibly his very ex-
i%stence."
But who is to send the h1wersG
II will attend to that
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

HELP P0RKERS TO MAKE
HOGS OF THEMSELVES.
Turn Them Into Cornfeld and They
Will Shuek Ears Free-Good Plan
For Little Pigs Too.

When one has a number Of hogs to
feed and too many other tasks to do a
good plan is to turn into the corn and
hog it down" T. X. H. Wright. in
structor In animal husbandry at the
KANSAS Agricultural college, says this
is an excellent way. 1t is easily done,
little of the corn Is wasted, and the
ground is better for the next crop.
Some farmers begin turning their
hogs out the last Of August. IL Is
better not to do this II 1t is possible to
hold them six weeks later. The corn
is better matured then, and satisfac-
tory gain will be produced for the
amount of feed eaten by the hog.
From the last of September until snow
covers the ground corn will be shuck-
ed free by the hogs.
This is a good way to handle them:
Fence off a part of the field for as
many of the swine as are wanted for
market. This will give the fattening
herd the best corn and put the most
weight on them. AS one patch Is eaten
down turn these into a fresh patch and
follow with the .tockers or with the
sows and pigs. When unweaned pigs
are put in the corn the mother often
will break down the stalk, and the
pigs will be waiting for the ear as 1t
falls and eat it, sending the mother
on to the next stalk. where the same
operation is repeated. However. the
pigs soon learn how to ride the stalks
down for themselves.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
Survey of the Worlds News

o. d. feature went into effect he hit
upon an idea to collect a number of
small accounts which he had been car
rying for some time and which had
caused considerable loss during a pc
riod OF several years.
A number of small boxes were OBJ
tanned and filled with waste paper. and
on the top was placed a receipted bill
for the proper amount. A five cent
stamp was required for each box, and
the c. o. ID. fee was 10 cents for each
package. The next day the returns be-
gan to come in, and In nearly every
case the debtor paid the amount, sup
posing that the package contained
something of value. but, of course, not
being permitted to confirm this sus-
picion before opening IL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

The Patient God The Golden
Text is an apt summary of some Of the
truths that we have been studying dur
ing this quarter. In n spirit of adora-
| ton the psalmist rightly confessed: "A
thousand years In thy sight are but as
Yesterday when it is past" txc. A.. But
the purposes and promises Of the eter-
nal God never change. He waits until
the fullness Of the times before he
executes his truth. The covenant made
with Abraham and renewed with ia
cob was not forgotten. When their
descendants were afflicted in Egypt
they were being prepared for the COM
ing blessing. How was the province
of God shown in the rescue of the
babe Moses: Lesson H. Just as the
soil must be prepared for the seed, so
must men become ready for useful
ness. What vents showed clearly
hat Moses was not yet ready? What
further training did he have for his
mission? Lesson ID God moves in
a mysterious way, but after the events
we can see clearly how his wisdom
was in control. What event IN Egypt
set Moses thinking about the deliver
ance of his enslave1 people? How
was he summoned to undertake the
leadership of the revolt? (Lesson III)
The Righteous God. When Moses
hesitated because of a want Of conf
dence in himself God reminded him
that he was not to 90 into this cam
paign in his own strength. Certainly
| will be with thee" were words that
increased his faith and fortitude. God
always provides for the needs Of those
who are TO carry out his program for
the redemption Of humanity. Where
sin abounded. grace did abound more
exceedingly" So also was power CIV
ell by God in proportion to the diff
culties to be overcome. How was
Moses received by Pharaoh? What
was the effect Of this interview on the
people: tLesson W. The Judgment
Of God Is executed in righteousness.
and no protest a ever be made on
the score of its injustice. In what
way was a difference shown when the
plaques were sent? Why did the king
refuse to he convinced by facts? lies
son VI What notable event compell-
ed him TO come TO terms uncondition-
any! How did the ~Israelites behave
when these startling events were tax
; Ing place In Egypt? Lesson VII The
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
FARM TOPICS IN SEASON.

Don't let any field be bare all
. winter II you can help ii. Why
: not SOW at the last cultivation In
i. the cornfield some winter vetch
! or crimson clover as Il cover crop
. for blowing under next spring.
The best potato tonic-bor-
. deaux-arsenate Of lead mixture.
! Some folks throw potatoes
. around at digging time as II they
! were stones. and then they Won
!. der what makes them rot.
! Any wild carrot on your farmf
! When the grass is of the mead
/ ow this weed usually starts up
! quickly. Nov ii now and don't
. let 1t go to seed.
How about lining your field?
I Lime is a great improver for
J some soils. "Oh. well" you say,
I II have been thinking some of
! doing ii for sever or eight years,
. but I'm not really sure that linn
! ing would do this field very much
1 good" II you want to satisfy
/ yourself that the field doesn't
/ need lining why not mark of an
/ acre and lime It? That would be
I better, you know. than worrying
} about the matter another eight
. years.-Farm Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

"Auntie," thoughtfully. II can't do
it. 1t is contemplate"
do as l say"
We'll. dear, l suppose since he has
gone so early you are convinced that
your work is all for nothing"
Il certainly do, aunt, or, rather, 1t
has been harmful. He hardly spoke
to me after dinner, and when | turned
the conversation without regarding his
hint to tell him from whom the flow
ers came he made an excuse to leave
me-"
And you call that HARMFUL
Certainly. My guilty conscience
brought a blush to my cheek. He GER
tainly sees through the ruse."
Indeed. How fortunate! | did not
count on your really blushing. Heav-
en- helps those who help themselves"
What do you mean?'
why. he supposed you were blush
ing at the thought of your absent low
er. of course"
. you, auntie. Ha, ha, You my
absent lover, Am i to invite him 70
dinner again? He will decline. I'm
sure"
Invite him again, BY no means,
He will come of his own sweet will.
and very soon"
Never
"Wait."
MI. Taylor's call has been n very
short one. Doubtless you have Offend
ed him. Cecilia"
Il fear | have, auntie. He came IN
somewhat agitated and flushed. ask.
ed him to sit down. He declined and
demanded to know II I was engaged.
as he had heard it reported Some
busybody has BEEN
IL am that busybody. Go on"
Without waiting for me to reply no
broke into a tumble about treating him
badly, d~ishonorable conduct, and all
that. ending by asking me point blank
who sent the flowers. BY dishonorable
conduct he must mean using you ms n
foil"
"Nonsense. He has treated you the
way he considers you have treated
him-gone of after another. lie means
that you have replaced him. and II
maddens him.
"Oh. auntier.'
What? Are you engaged
How In the world did you ever
guess it,"
"A little bird told me-"
I'm so happy. but
But what?"
i've such a sin OF my conscience"
MY dear kissing herr. If that Is sin
every statesman, diplomat and 90 Der
cent OF the rest Of the worlds popula.
ton will 20 below $50 Al
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
FORCING Garden In Dry Season.

Liquid manure offers one Of the best
means to keep up the tagging spirits
Of the garden in a dry season and
whenever growth seems to lag. 1t is
easily made by filling a che~esecloth
bag with fresh manure and %suspending
it in a tub or cask filled with water
Farm Progress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
WOULD END sEAsIckNEss

At a Conversations of the Royal So
ciety at Burlington House, in London,
Sir John Thornycroft, naval architect
and engineer, exhibited an arrange
ment of moving rods and disks which
he described as "a model to illustrate
the effect of a compound cross sea on
vessels of various rolling periods"
II certainly believe that the time
will come when rolling will be done
away with on the best passenger
boats" Sir John said to an interviewer.
"Some years ago I experimental pref
ty successfully with movable ballast,
and the idea has now been embodied
in one or two of the most up to date
liners. Scientifically. there is no doubt
that the thing can be done"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
cras. Along the Fence Rows.

Let the grass grow along fence rows.
You do not need to make it grow, for
1t will come Of itself and make a good
sod IL the other growth is cut of two
or three times during the summer.
Grass will not grow under dense shade
or brush and weeds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

"HE United States government Is
beginning to make the national
forests pay for the money
which has been expended in
conserving them. During the fiscal
year the receipts from the forests. ac-
cording TO figures prepared, amounted
to almost 81, 100000. the business hav-
ing surpassed that of I'M previous
year.
The appropriation for forest service
work during the year was about So
5O0,O O0. In addition to the receipts
mentioned, however, contracts total
ing 100000 were entered into for the
sale of timber, to be cut either at once
or in later years. Where large bodies
Of timber are involved these sale con-
tracts permit the cutting to extend
over a number Of years. Thirty-five
per cent of the years gross receipts,
or more than 100000, according to
law, goes to the benefit of the states in
which the forests are situated for
schools and roads.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
BACHELORS

If the British legislature were to fol-
low the French proposal of a tax on
bachelors over thirty years of age
/, 146,571 men In England and Wales
would be liable to it. according to the
last census returns.
The proportion of bachelors to mar
ried men is steadily increasing, and
there is a growing tendency to post
pone the age of marriage. The table
shows the number Of bachelors per
1000 of the male population in the last