davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18
PLEASANT HILL.
Dec. Is. 1913.

Dec. Is, 1913.
Miss Lillian Corbiere, who has been
visiting Frank Willison and wife, re-
turned to her home at Wilmington
Friday morning.
Aunt Sis Grifii IN spent few days
this week with Emerson Hathaway
and family.
Coburn Vance and wife sp e t
Wedn' sday at their home here.
Mrs. Chris Rocket spent Friday with
Mrs. Rollo Powell.
Frank Willison spent Friday night
and Saturday with friends at Will
mington.
Scott Hathaway called on John
Simbro Saturday night.
Mrs. Carey kirkpatrick spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Ralph Sprinkle.
Glenn Ladd was caller here Tues
day morning.
Mrs. j. o. Harris spent Friday night
with Charles Simbro and family.
Tony and Doll Robbins called on
Walter Powell Friday night.
Mrs. Dave Sprinkle, of Carlisle
Springs, spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sprinkle.
Misses Eva and Clara Simbro are
spending few days with their aunt,
Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Carey Kirkpatrick and wife and son,
Chester, spent Sunday with friends
near Mt. Washington.
Miss Ruby Crosen, of Dunn's Chapel,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Ed Griffith and family.
George Prime and son, Georgie, called
on George Griffith Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ella Lemon called ON Mrs. Helen
Noftsger Friday afternoon.
The many friends of John Simbro
are sorry to hear of his serious illness.
Mrs. Startling Lemon called on Mrs
Carey Kirkpatrick Thursday morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18
CAREYTOWN.
Dec. Is, 1913

DCS' ~, lO1Os
Inez Ford spent Friday afternoon
with Elsie Michael.
Mrs. Ova Creed spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. T. B. Smith.
Anna Purdy spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. T. L. Carey.
Mrs. Hugh Purdy and Two children
were shopping in Rillsboro Saturday
afternoon.
Elsie Michael called on Mrs. Loren
McCune, of New Vienna, Saturday.
Several of Kirby Chaney's friends
gathered at his home Saturday evening
in honor CT his birthday.
Reba and Ruby Carey and Edna
Cook were shopping in Hillsboro
Saturday.
George Garman and family and Isma
Roads ami family spent Sunday after
noon with Charles Diven and family.
Mrs. Sarah CLANCY returned home
Sunday evening, after spending few
days with her son, Kirby.
T. B. Smith and family spent Sun,
day with Richard Meyer and family,
of New Vienna.
Annie, Grace and Helen Purdy spent
Sunday with the Chaney sisters
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18
MILLER'S CHAPEL.
Dec. Is, 1913

DOC' IL, 1910
Rev. Pitzer, of Georgetown, filed
his appointments here Sunday morn
ing and night.
Miss Sadie Bradley spent Sunday
with Viola Ferguson.
J. G. Woods and wife spent Sunday
with Charlie Igo and family.
Hermus Prime and Fay Ferguson
took dinner with Gilbert Caplinger,
Sunday.
Alfred Miranda and wife and two
children, of Washington, Mo-, are
visiting Mrs. Miranda's parents, VIM.
Hughes and wife.
Misses Lillian Igo and Ruby Galley
were guests Sunday of Marie Bevoris.
Eldon Larrick left Saturday for
Columbus.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18
HARRISBURG.
Dec. Is, 1913.

Dec. 10, 1913.
Rev. Pitzer, of Georgetown, filled the
pulpit at the Miller's Chapel church
Sunday night.
Miss Myrtle Rhoads and brothers
spent Sunday with their brother at
Shackelton.
Clyde Shelton and family visited F.
q. Custer and family Sunday.
M. e. Harris and son, Homer, called
on L. R. Vance and wife Sunday
evening.
Amos Igo lost valuable mare Fri
day from the effects of collie.
@. d Harris and wife had as their
guests Sunday, o. Malcolm and wife
and Lew Vance and wife, of Hillsboro,
and Q. B. Emery and Minnie Vance.
J. M. Griffith has moved his saw mill
to the Haigh farm near Folsom.
G. j. Harris, of New Vienna, trans.
acted business here Friday and Satur.
day.
Rev. Pitzer was the guest of ]. v
Sanders and family Saturday night.
Berton Vance has his new barr
about completed.
d. U. Emery, of Jacktown, was q
business caller here Saturday,
John Moomaw is in West Union thi.
week on legal business.
A. L, Anderson, of Hills bGfo, trans
acted business here Monday and wa
the guest of T r. Vance and wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18
FOLSOM.
Dec. Is, 1916.

Dec. 10, 1910
F. o. Shoemaker and family, Of
Marshall, were guests of W. T. Shan
non and wife, Saturday and Sunday.
There will be preaching here every
two weeks on Sunday at $50 a. M,
(sun time), Rev. John Howard, of
Hillsboro, pastor
The spelling bee at the school house
here last Friday nightswas success.
G. w. Denham has been employed
as janitor for the church by the trus'
tees for the coming year.
l. W. Beets visited his mother, Mrs.
Mary Fox, of Berryville, last Sunday,
who is sick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18
rs Years in One Location
436 Race St, Near Fifth
E. Klein & Bro.
NO BRANCH STORES
EAST MONROE.
December Is, 1913.

December 10, 1918.
Miss nellie Reed spent the past two
weeks with relatives at Dayton.
Mrs. Mollie Persinger has been quite
sick the past week with symptoms Of
pneumonia. but at this writing seems
to be improving very nicely.
Mrs. Rosie Larkin and daughter,
Essie, visited here Friday of last
week.
Mrs w. A. Lucas was shopping in
Leesburg last Wednesday.
Quite number from here have
been attending the protracted meet
ings at New Martinsburg the past
week.
Owen Barr, who was one of the boys
who was successful in winning one of
the free trips to the capital, returned
the first of the week from the trip
and reports splendid time and that
during the trip many interesting
places were seen.
Mrs. sOlsra Haines, of Greenfield,
visited bere last week.
Protracted meetings are in progress
at the M. e. Church aud will continue
for another week or so. Large crowds
are In attendance.
The funeral of Mrs. Lou BANTER
was held here last Tuesday in the M.
e. Church. Her age was "a years.
Among those that attended the fun
eral were Mrs. Laura Daughters and
Mrs. Afiis Simmons. Of Washington
G. H., and Mrs. Carey Abers and Mrs.
SQuier, of Greenfield.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18
BARRETTS.
December Is. 1918,

DcCcmOcl IL. 1910
Mrs. Lillian Johns IN and children,
of Greenfield, spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Clements
Mrs. Martha Wolfe, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Hatch
er, returned home last week.
Everett McConnaughey, of Shack
elton, was guest of Clarence Turner
Saturday night.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
are through shredding corn.
lone Troth and Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Stevens were guests at the home OF
VIM. Rowe Sunday.
Frank Shoemaker and wife and
Mrs. VIM. West spent last Thursday
with Joe Hatcher and wife.
Mrs. Ida Allon and Miss Stella
Thornburg of Urbana, who have been
helping Rev. Miner with the meeting
at the Friends church, returned
home last Saturday.
Mrs. Maud Eakins, of Pleasant
View, was guest of Mrs. Hester Holt
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary McNeal is visiting Miss
Alva Walker.
Miss Cora Morrow, Of Fall Creek, Is
visiting Miss Helen Cline.
VIM. Overman and wife left Thurs
day for st. Petersburg, Fla, where
they expect to spend the winter.
Ray Washburn and wife were th'
guests at the home Of W. E. Chris
man Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18

A prize of $1,000 has been waiting In
Philadelphia since 1859 for the first
resident of North America who shall
determine by experiment whether or
not infra-red rays are transmitted with
the same speed as other light rays.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18

"My dear, l wonder why you say
such wicked things Of your very best
friends"
NATURALLY. l know them best. -
Fliegende Blaetter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18

Teacher Ito boy on front eat)-What
were the principal military events in
the reign Of Claudius Caesar9
Precocious Boyle had four wives.
Life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18

Each woodpecker In the United
States is worth $40 in cash, when the
value is estimated ON the value of the
good that this bird does to trees.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18

The oceans, including the inland
seas connected with them, cover about
IA, 500, 900 square miles, or 73 80 per
cent of the total surface of the earth
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18

Bix--I hear that you and your wife
don't speak. What's the cause Of your
strained relations ?
Dix-Her relationS.-Boston Trans
cript.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18

An association of English poultry
mem who send about 100000 eggs TO
London each week are Gambling them
with X-rays.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18

Stone workers in Germany have a
union membership of 76, 1888.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18
LESSON FOR DECEMBER Fl
DIVISION OF THE LAND.

LESSON TExT-Joshua 14:1-I
GOLDEN TExT-"Seek ye first tn,
kingdom of God and his righteousness
and all these things shall be added untS
you. Matt 6:33
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-18
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSCHOOL
LESSON

(By e. o. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13
Benz Pitches Remarkable Ball for
the Sox-Collins CIouteE.

In the course of few years, if he
continues to pitch unbeatable ball,
Joe Benz may be able to convince
Manager Callahan of the White Sox
that he is somewhat of a pitcher. Joe
tried to make them believe he was a
regular puzzler throughout the Amer
lean League season, recently closed.
The best he got was not much. He
was allowed to work a couple of
games against Walter Johnson. That
sounds like compliment at first
thought, but it isn't. For when John
son goes into pitch the, average man
ager figures his team might as well
count the game lost and he does not
care to waste one of his pitching
stars at hopeless task.
Benz worked as we'll as Johnson
in those two games. He held Wash
ington to one run each time. John
son blanked the Sox in 18 innings.
Joe probably thought he was a
pitcher, after two such performances.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13
WoIgast and Nelson on Tonight
New York Has Busy Week.

Az WOlSdSL dnu bdILlIlS NoiSOT
are fighting in Milwaukee tonight to
determine who is the champion ex-
lightweight champion of the world.
They are also fighting for the coin,
as finances always play a leading part
when those two maulers mix.
Certainly there can be little glory
Il for either in victory. Wolgast took
the title from Nelson in 1910, and
since then the Dane has been trying
for return match. He may expect
a win tonight to vindicate him.
WoIgast is to favorite and cas-
lily the choice at the price. He has
not gone back as far as Nelson and
is still able to put up a classy exhibit
ton. What interest there is in the
fight is based on the belief that it will
be a grudge affair.
Both are out for the money and
that's all that interests them AS
champions they are through and
have been for some time. They are
almost at the end of the trail, even
as principals In an important wind |
up.
One really good fight and two of
minor importance are listed for the |
week in New York. Packey McFar- |
land meets Harlem Tommy Murphy,
Danny Ridge goes against Johnny |
Lore, and AL Reich and Battling Le-
whisky, a pair of second-rate heav-
les, are due to maui each other.
Mcfarland and Murphy are on for |
Friday night, and the fight has real
class, about the best go carded in
New York this season. In a longer |
mill Murphy would have a good |
chance against Mcfarland, but over
the ten-round route Packey is with
out master. He>is the favorite in
the betting, and justly so. Murphy is
ord h1,f MoENor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13


Pittsburgh, 8; Cleveland, o.
Browns, 7-6; Cards, GO I'D, 6 in.).
POST-SEASON STANDINGS
City Series.
w. L. Pct.
White Sox .......: 8 2 900
Cubs .......... 2 8 400
World Series (FinaD.
w. L. Pct.
ACnleC1cS ......-... .0UU
Giants ......... 200
lntercity Series.
w. L. Pct.
Pittsburgh ........3 2 600
Cleveland .......-.2 8 400 d,
St. Louis Series.
w. L. Pct.
Browns ......:... 8 2 500
Cardinals ........ 2 8 400
-sOne tie game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

There is due TO arrive In Richmond
today, and to dock at the foot of
Eighteenth street, the oldest and
strongest craft in all the seven seas
This is the old British convict ship
Success" now the only survivor of
the Ocean Hells," as the ships of
Englands fleet of felon transports
were called in the first half OF the
last century.
Built in 1890. at Moulmein, by the
old PaEoda, looking eastwards to the
sea-" the Success Is now one hum
dred and twenty-three years old No
ship of anything like her great age
today Is seaworthy. yet this old hulk,
crossing the Atlantic. her time of
| ninety-six days. however. creating no
new record.
Massively Built.
MassiveIy built throughout Of solid
Burman teak, the Success" was first
! launched as an armed East India mer-
chairman, with beautiful brass guns
bristling from her sides. and fitted
handsomely for the reception OF
princes nabobs and the wealthy trad
ers of the Orient. whose goods, spices,
aromatic teas, worries. jewels and
other costly luxuries she carried over
the seven seas to the ends of the
earth.
/ Her tonnage Ia 5ss. and she is 1873
| feet long and 20 feet beam. Her
solid sides are feet inches thick
at the bilge, and her keelson is a
solid teak baulk of tremendous thick
ness, with sister keelsons little less
| massive.
! Broken only by an occasional con-
lict with a pirate craft, the Success
had an honored life on the ocean un-
! til 1902, when she was first char
/ tered by the British government 10
| transport to Australia the overflow
OF the home jaiis. the unfortunate
| wretches. who. at that time, were
1 sentenced to from seven years TO the
/ term of natural life. for offenses that
would now be considered trivial and
petty, warranting, at most, but small
! fine.
| Died Like Sheep.
The human cargoes on these con-
vict ships died off like rotten sheep.
Here is an extract from an official
record of the maiden trip OF the sue
cess as a convict ship. DIR. White,
1 the colonial surgeon, reported:
80 of sac males" he says.
| In 1902, sent out by the last ships.
Success Scarborough and Neptune,
| PSI died on board. and fifty have died
since landing, the number of sick
this day is $50. and many who are
reckoned as not sick have barely
strength to attend TO themselves.
| In a further portion of his report
| describing his first boarding of the
Success DR.. White said that he found
dead bodies still in irons-nearly all
convicts made the full voyage, Otter
lasting nine months, heavily ironed--
below amongst the crowds of the hv-
! ing. Here are his own words:
| "A greater number of them were
| lying. some half and others quite
naked. without bed or bedding, unable
to turn or help themselves. The smell
was so offensive i could hardly bear
it. Some OF these unhappy people
died after the ship came into the har-
Dor before they could be taken on
shore. Part of these had been thrown
into the harbor and their dead bodies
cast upon the shore and were seer
| lying naked upon the rocks. The
misery ! saw amongst them Is mex
pressible."
Engaged in this hideous trade the
Success continued to serve until
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations ON Change.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
STRANGE OCEAN HELL
TO DOCK IN RICHMOND

won der is that Sc many OF even those
hardened Williams were able to endure
punishment as they did.
In 1912 she attempted what was
perhaps the greatest feat In all her
remarkable career-~that was TO make
the passage across the xtlantic under
her own sail, unaccompanted by tug
or steamer. The shipping world was
aghast when the voyage was projected.
Impossible, said every man who had
ever sailed the seas In ships. that this
century and a quarter old hulk could
brave the spring hurricanes of the
Western ocean, Lloyds refused her
insurance, tho British government re
fused her clearance, and sea captain
after sea captain refused her COM
mand. but finally her owner.~Captain
y. II. Smith. and a gallant crew of
adventurous souls hoisted sail and
took her out of Glassof dock on the
day that the Inflated '-Titaric" sailed
from the port OF Southampton
Brave sea Battle.
For ninety-six days she hattIed
braveIy, her staunch old hull defying
the crashing gales and mountainous
SETS, and at length made port In Bos-
ton harbor with q crew worn out and
half starved but bravely tri an plant To
the applause of press and public, who
likened the splendid feat to tho
epoch-making voyage OF Christopher
Columbus.
In Boston che was first exhibited to
the American public, all. goo people
visiting her during a short season OF
ninety days Governor Foss paid her
an official visit, and he and many of
the most distinguished men in Massa-
chustetts placed on record their high
appreciation of the Success as an
educational object lesson. Following
Boston she was shown in Providence,
where she was opened to the public
officially by Governor Pothier and
Mayor Fletcher.
She next visited New York and wa.
opened to the public by the late Mayor
Gaynor, and so deep was the public
interest in her in the metropolis that
over 5000 people went aboard in
less than four months.
She comes to Richmond direct frorA
Norfolk. where she has been open TO
the public for the past three weeks.
There she was visited by Mayor
Mayo and practically all the city Of
ficials of Norfolk 1t is understood
that she will remain In Richmond a
week or ten days and will he opened
to the public here on Friday by Mayor
AinSlie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

1851, in which year she was perman-
entity stationed as receiving prison
in Hobson's bay. Australia.
Cells. strong and gloomy. were con-
structed on the tween and lower
decks, and In these the most desperate
criminals that England and Australia
could produce were accommodated"
The lower deck was devoted to the
very worst type of convicts. and only
prisoners of The better class were con-
fined in the tween deck cells
For Weeks in Hell.
Refractory" prisoners were i'm
INJURED throughout the LONG days and
nights in the dungeons in the dark
depths of the lower hold and were
never allowed on shore on any pretext.
Their only exercise and opportunity
of enjoying a breath of fresh air was
restricted to one hour in evety twenty
four. when they were marched from
stem to stern upon deck. The ex-
ceptionally high bulwarks prevented
them seeing aught but the strip OF
blue Australian sky directly overhead,
the white winged guils. as they glided
over the vessel, seeming tn mock the
| prisoners in their heavy chains. From
long confinement in the da:S cells the
eyesight OF the convicts was generally
ruined.
| The corner cells on either side Of
! the lower deck are the dreaded Black
Holes in which prisoners. who had
been guilty CT some breach of dis
cipline or fractions conduct, were
J punished by solitary confinement, last
ing from one TO one hundred days.
These small and tapering torture
chambers measure only twn feet eight
I inches across.
Allan Excluded.
| The doors fit as tight as
! valves and close with a swish ex-
Guiding all air except what can filter
through the perforated iron plate that
was placed over the bars above the
/ door, in order TO make the hole as
dark and oppressive as possible. A
/ stout iron ring is fastened about
knee high in the shelving back of the
cell and through this ring the right
wrist of the prisoner was passed. and
then handcuffed to the left hand; the
consequence being that ne was thus
! prevented from standing upright or
| lying down, but was obliged to stoop
or lean against the shelving side OF
the vessel as 1t rolled to and fro on
the restless waters OF the bay. Starved
! beaten and abused as they were, tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

which have been piling up against the
American Sugar Refining company are
probably only cause OF concern, be-
cause the prevailing disturbance Of
financial sentiment and not because
Of any likelihood that the company Will
he eventually mulcted TO any substan-
tini amount In litigation, based on the
sherman law.
Dividend Reduction.
The selling Of New York Central was
connected in the Wall Street mind with
auticipatlons OF a dividend reduction
TO per cent but of these no au-
thoritative confirmation could be OBJ
tanned.
There was such "A large increase of
trading in New Haven az TO suggest
the possibility that "a short interest
was being covered up to the accom-
paniment Of predictions that the direc-
tors Of the road would tomorrow pass
the dividend altogether. Nevertheless.
there was no basis In earnings re-
ported. or in the legal emharrassmepts
with which the government has sur
rounded the company 10 assert with
any confidence that the dividends would
be maintained at any rate of distri-
button.
Call money ruled at Ave per cent
and again loaned as high as six per
cont but there were no signs of In
creasinE stringeney. Foreign exchange
was inclined towards easiners. demand
sterling selling down to and below
4s5 IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
NEW YORK COTTON.


NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Butter: Re
ceipts today. 1850 packages. The mar
ket showed further strength with
limited offerings. Creamery extras,
IS 036 I-2; ditto rrsts. 27@33; ditto
held extras 3lGs2.
Cheese: Receipts today, 2,ss3 boxes
The market is Arm, but the demand
was only fair. State whole milk held
specials, Is 1-3@l6 S-4; ditto average
fancy, l6416 "a.
Eggs. Receipts, ESQ cases. The
market is Arm and higher. Nearby
hennery whites, fancy, 46160: nearby
, browns, choice AZ; fresh gathered ex-
tras, 39941.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10

West End Bank . 25 ~ ~
MISCELLANEOUS
Va--Car. Chemical. pfd.
SALES AT BOARD.
/ 600 Va Cen. 2. q. c. and H.. g 81
SOC Va Cen. 2, 8. c. and r. q 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers, I'1ummer Il Col
Petersburg, Va. Dec. 8, 1913.
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish firm q s1.15 per
bushel.
VTRGINlAS--
Fancy Jumbo, 3Nc per pound.
Fancy hand picked, 3hc per pound
Extra prime al C FER pound.
Prime, &C. per pound.
Shell stock. to &c per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-10
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

fWsportad BIZ Caskie G.. wurcn n Co.
1918 East Main street. Richmond. va.a
Richmond Va Dec. g, 1913.
RTATE SECURITIES
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-01
Those Awful Noises.

Eds. Freeman-Tribune: read
Judge fuckers article in Fridays
daily against night-noises in the
railroad yards and wish to add my
amen thereto. They, the noises, are
several things, including distress
ing and-unnecessary.
Were Judge Tucker or the writer
to project such noises from our re-
spective places of business, we would
be pennanted as nuisances, even II
the noises were necessarily incident
to our prosperity.
1t would take time to educate our
neighbors to submit to unpleasant
elamorous shriekings and general
hullabaloo, necessary or "unneces-
sary," and the immunity of the rail-
roads from protest. at their nocturn-
al and diurnal noises, is, of course,
based upon habit of submission,
which has its tap-root planted in
times when an Insignificant village
might protest in vain against dis
turbed slumber.
Now, however, thousands, be-