davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-21
I'm THOUSAND
IN GOLD

81 gIlzes offered by the Texas Indus
- lor the successful contestants
ss 0ns g farm and crop yield
g !, Think of it, be one Of the
81 + y = lae prizes, but in order to con-
ia. 49, y sace you will have to plant high
49, s and our "QUALITYBRAND"
~ y seedsthat will win you prizes.
ss.s sseds may cost you little more.
ahS enc direct from the best growers
d s..:a pe and America and they are
ia = before going to you, which in
u 81 getting better seeds and seeds
7 seIralaate true to name.
sseap in price are not cheap
q u The highest price seeds
apest in the long nun, and by
ST. ~ QUALITY BRAND" Seeds
s,n. p0s be put 10 the trouble of
s1I.S our descriptive catalogue Of
lslsssa ~ &. !. :, BRAND" Seeds, and also
~ prize winning corn, and be
y Winners in the above contest.
JACKSON & CO.
i,,,s~ sEEDsMEN
l0Ns TEXAS. DEBT c
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-21
PATENT INFORMATION Blu

write for book saving young chicks. Send N
names of friends that use incubators and ge'
book free. Raisall Remedy Co, Blackwell, Okla
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-04
PLEASANT HILL.
Dec. L, 1913.

|
Chas Prine,of Dennison University,
spent his Thanksgiving vacation with
his parents, Geo. Prime and wife.
Wilson CLANCY, wife and sons, Leo
and Glenn, spent Thanksgiving with
A. M. Stanforth and family, of near
Mt. Washington.
Miss Florence Prime, who is teach
ing school north. west Of Hillsboro,
spent Thanksgiving with home folks.
Frank Wilson, wife and niece, Miss
Lillian Corbiere, and John welty
spent Thanksgiving with Frank welty
and wife, near Leesburg.
Stanley Hathaway and family, of
Fairview, spent Thursday with Emer.
son Hathaway and family.
Mrs. Walter Powell spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Delberf Rob-
bins.
John Welty spent Saturday night
and Sunday with friends near Lees
burg.
Mrs. II. G. Powell called on Mrs.
Chas Simbro Wednesday afternoon.
Chas. Robbins and wife spent
Thanksgiving with Quinn Copeland
and family near Brooks College.
Mrs. Geo. Griffith has returned home
after spending few day in Cincinnati.
Burr Copeland and James Boyd, of
Brooks College, spent Sunday night
with the Robin brothers.
Misses Mary and Grace Simbro and
Lillian Corbiere visited the Erwin
school north west of Hillsboro, We'd
nesday afternoon.
j M. traysier, wife and daughter,
of Dunn's Chapel, spent Sunday with
Chas. Robbins and family.
Misses Matte and Anna Larrick, of
Burtonville, who have been visiting
their sister, Mrs Luther Campbell re-
turned home Sunday morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-04

Mrs. Aseneth Terrell entertained
the following guests with a family
dinner Thursday, Mrs. Tasso Terrell
and children, of New Vienna, Chas.
Terrell and family, Stanley Ter, II
and wife, of Martinsvile, Mrs John
Barnliett, of Indianapolis, and Dr.
Terrell and wife
Miss Hazel Galliett, Of Covington,
KY, Miss Norine Delaney, Of OXFORD,
Miss Hilda Goddard. Marietta Kellis,
Gertrude Pfster, Hulit Troth, Of
Columbus, Helen Murphy and Bessie
Hunter, of Wilmington, spent
Thanksgiving vacation with their par.
ents.
DR. and Mrs. Frank Terrell had as
their guests on Tuesday, Mrs. Aseneth
Terrell ana daughter, Miss Elizabeth,
Mrs. j. f. Barnhill, of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Tasso Terrell, of New Wen
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Simpkins, Of
New Vienna, called on frienos here
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Noble spent last week in
Cincinnati
Miss Lottie Archer spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Pickett, at
Prospect.
Edwin and Lewis Delaney enter.
tanned Lewis Martin and VIM. Hol
lister, of Cincinnati, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Marion Delaney attended the
dance at Hillsboro Friday evening
and was entertained by Miss Mary K.
Reed.
Miss Clara Trenger, of Blanchester,
is spending few days with Miss Mary
West.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-04
PULSE.

Dec. l., 1913.
c. G. Snider and wife spent Thurs
cay with relatives at Five Mile.
VIM Snider and family spent Thurs
day with Floyd Wilkin and wife.
Miss Hazel Rhodes entertained
about 45 of her friends with a party
Saturday night.
Ed Rhoades and wife, Vim. Rhoades
and family and Lew Allen, wife and
two sons, Delbert and Vandail, we're
guests Sunday of Geo. Allen and fam
lily.
+. G. Pulse and family spent Thurs
day with Rev. Frank Foust and FAM
lily.
Chas. Cadwallader, wife and two
children, =. Lucille and Glenn, spent
Saturday with Wesley Fawley aud
wife, at Carr's Crossing.
The following people were enter
tanned by W. V. Miller and wife Sun
day; Orlan Rhodes and wife, Oliver
Daggy and wife, and Mrs. Mollie
Goux, of Mowrystown, Chas. Cadwall.
ader, wife and two children, Misses
Hazel and Stella Rhodes, Lena and
Veda Daggy, and Madge Lewis and
Virgil Rhodes, Of Jacksonville, Fannie
and Dana Daggy and VIM Stodgel.
Protracted meeting commenced at
Harwood last Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-04
SHARPSVILLE.
Dec. l, 1913.

DCS' ~ AOlO'
Louisa Alexander and daughter,
Katie, spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Elizabeth Rankin.
B. F. Lowman and wife took dinner
with T. j. Lowman and wife, Friday.
Corrinna and Celeste Lowman spent
Saturday afternoon with Bessie and
Mrry Fawley.
Arthur Fawley and wife took dinner
with Stanley Brewer and wife, Sunday.
Clint Pence and wife spent Sunday
with F. L. Mcdaniel and wife.
Lester Fawley and family took din
ner with James X. Polk and wife.
Stephen Sinclair and family spent
Saturday with VIM. Sinclair and wife
Charley Chaney and wife and Leo
Hart spent Sunday with Estel CLANCY
and wife.
Howard Reveal and wife took dinner
with VIM. Reveal and family Sunday.
]. D. Noble spent Sunday with
Charles Jandes and family.
Joe Gilliland and wife were enter
tained by Andy Frost and family,
Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-04
HARRISBURG.

VIM. Shelton and family, of BeUhel,
spent Sunday with G. W. Sanders.
VIM. Jorden and family entertained
his sister and family, Of Blanchester,
last week.
L. o. Warren, Albert Shelton, VIM.
Matthews and D. e. Vance have pur-
chased corn shredder and gasoline
engine.
DR.. Hollingsworth, of New Market,
was calling on friends here last week.
Virgil Shelton and family spent
Thanksgiving with Albert Shelton
and family.
Homer Sauders and family had as
their guests Thanksgiving, d. e.
Vance and family
Miss Ophelia Bell, of New Market,
spent last week here with her cousin,
Mabel Vance.
1t is rumored that our teacher will
have Xmas tree Xmas eve, for the
scholars and their parents and all In
the district.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-04
DUNN'S CHAPEL.
Dec. l, 1913.

Mrs. Laura Burton, of Chillicothe,
spent the forepart of last week with
Steward Burton and family.
Frank l.. Crosen and wife spent Sun
day with Clarence kier ana family.
A. w. Hatcher and wife spent Sun
day with Silas Bishop and family.
Leanna and Ruby Crosen spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday with Emma,
May and Ellen Davis.
Mrs. John Newell, of Hillsboro,
spent part of last week with II. N
Frost and wife.
Steward Burton and family spent
Sunday with b. W. Fenner and wife
F. L. Crosen and family spent Thurs
day with Harley Ladd and family, Of
Leesburg
Russell Smith and family spent Sun
day with Ell. N. Frost and wife.
France has spent S35, 900, 900 In plant
ing trees on the watersheds of impor-
tant streams.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-04

scarborough Insurance. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-04

With that originality for which we are so justly NJ
gest that you do your Christmas shopping early.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-04

The Doctor says that Mexican salve is the best thn
given for wounded feelings and be sure apply ber
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-04
Desire To Be In On Things.


The things friends doing strong
in all of While proudly that if people don't want
don't be with them nevertheless will try to
that they will want This trait of character predominant
everyone and because is is why should be very
particular in selecting Many has sac
principles has things which he thought wrong
he feared the laughter and dcue his companions be-
he wanted be in with them the things they doing
he did be considered kill JOY did
throw damper the The thing do to do what
the others doing and the first few times
by saying, We'll this time does make any difference
won't do it again. But similar circumstances and again and
again do the things and the end look the things the
same light associates.
Few strong enough change the IDEAS views and
standards of group If hold different views from the
other members of the instead of changing them will
change and become like them.
There is no more important act in persons life than the
selection of his intimate associates 1t will largely determine his
character because he will become like them look things from
their viewpoint have similar habits This almost inevitable and
is due the fact that with crowd long and
this He must either rise to its standards drop down its
standards or drop out of the crowd.
Often hear say when in Rome as the Ro-
mans and if going to have pleasant time this what
you must do and that live in Rome for any length
of time you will do the Romans This makes very
important that you select the right Rome
We all love the flesh pots Egypt and the
of them the takes to satisfy the
But the flesh pots of Egypt demand exorbant price, in
money in the opinion of people worth while in health in morals
and most important OF all in the loss of our self respect
1t be hard to convince that is true but
tuer words written than these lines by Alexander
Pope
'Vice is monster
Ofsuch frightful mein
That to be hated
Needs but to be
But to oft
Familiar with it's face
We first endure
Then pity, then embrace
do approve of many things the members
do do make them your intimate friends because you you
will soon be doing those things.
There slip after the of the cup have passed
the lips
The says that Mexican thing that can
be given for wounded feelings and be apply literally
With that originality for which justly noted
gest that you do your Christmas shopping early.
From what have Of the dances confidently
predict that they will never be popular dry territory
While be hard for to believe, COL Roosevelt
toned Abraham Lincoln of his speeches in South
America
western killed and then married the sheriff
We knew from the results of trials
all right for kill her husband but idea that to
kill other good way for get husband
The success of this woman result in many Deaths
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-04

Willie, is 1t possible you are
teaching the parrot to swear?
Willie-No, mamma I'm just tell
ing it what 1t mustn't say.-ABoston
Transcript.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-04
Minutes Mean Dollars
IN TREATING ANIMALS

Doubtless you know the danger of delayed treatment
of collie and other diseases You also realize that
wrongly applied remedies are often worse than no
treatment at all. In other words, not to diagnose
a disease accurately may prove fatal. Every owner
should be able to recognize an ailment and give
correct treatment at the first symptoms Prompt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-04

There are 5000 automobiles In the
United States, exclusive of CONNER
cial trucks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-04

action is the great secret
Of treating horses.
Minutes mean dollars.
OF course proper treat
mentis always necessary.
That Is just how Humph-
reys' 500 page Veterinary
Manual Will prove so val.
liable to you. It is by
F. Humphreys, NJ D., VS..
and teaches how to dag.
nose I'D give proper
treatment.
This book will save you
hundreds of dollar and
costs } ounothing. twill
be sent absolutely free
on request to any farmer
IN nr1ar tn infr rndnoa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-04

Humphreys Veterinary Remedies. Remember, 1t Is
absolutely Free You do not have to order any
remedies to secure tho book. Address, Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Company 1855 William Street,
New York City. This is a splendid opportunity to
obtain veterinary treatise that you should have
in your library. AS reference work you will find
itinvaluabe. To have 1t in the time of need Will be
worth many dollars, whereas twill cost you but a
post card by writing for 1t now.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
FOR BEEFSTEAK SOCIAL
Washington Lodge of E1ks to Have
Other Good Things to Eat on
Fridays Menu.

Washington Lodge of Elks has ar
ranged to hold its annual beefsteak So
cial session next Tuesday evening. While
beefsteak will head the list of dishes to
be served. numerous otaer good things to
entertainment program has been prepared
for the evening.
Following are the various committees
having charge OF the affair:
Executive committee Henry Hull,
chairman; Charles Zurhorst, vice chair
man; DIR. w. +. Pairo, secretary. and
James Farrell, treasurer
Committee on novelties-Harry Miller
chairman; Richard a. Collins. Patrick A.
Coffey. Herman Richards. Robert John
son and Edward J. Schwing.
Committee on steak-Samuel Hoover
LOUIS Hodges. William Hettinger and
\. Y. Girard.
Committee on refreshments-T. Costello
{. airinan; Gus Brill. J. II. Meyers. q
Pumphrey, ]. Farrell, r. A. Collins
George Schroth, j. Richards A. Hage.
man, d Fowler, A Holiander and A
Buchanan.
Committee on waiters-Albert Huber,
chairman.
Committee on printing-James J.. Ward
chairman; w. \. Dawson and James
Farrell
| Committee on Talent Edward Hutchin
/ son, chairman. Robert Hoy and Jacob
Heidcnheimer.
| Reception committee-William J. Evans
! chairman; Charles Zurhorst, Frederick
| Mersheimer. f. J. Murphy. George PUN
| phrey, @. w. Forsberg, Harry Wilson
/ Samuel Richards and John German.
| Master of ceremonies-Iiugh Harvey.
/ Press committee-A. Abbott
Evening star., 1913-11-30

invented by Benjamin Day. are very COM
pletely shown from his first machine and
screens down to his latest inventions One
part of this exhibit shows the making OF
picture in the colored supplement- OF
Sunday paper In which the various
screens are employed in reproducing the
colors desired. This process Is used ex-
tensively in both engraving houses and
photographic shops.
One case devoted to illustrating the
principles of eIectrotyping, contains a
series of electrotypes in the course OF
completion. A few old printing presses. in
Guiding the Bradford press, one Of the
first used in the United States, are on
exhibition. recent acquisition being a
Bruce typecasting machine, the earliest
machine of this sort now extant
There are also in the collection, repre-
senting the development of writing and
picture making, plain and stumped char
coal drawings. pencil. pen-and-ink, and
water-color sketches by American.
Chinese and Japanese artists, as well as
several oil paintings. Following this is
a series of monotypes.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
DECLARES HE Is KING"
Unidentified Man Claims Sover.
eighty Over Two States.

CHICAGO, November 29-Declaiming
In a loud voice that he was king OF
both Illinois and Indiana, an unidentifi-
ed man yesterday straddled the monu-
ment in South Chicago which marks
the division between the two states.
Patrolman Peter Johnson wanted to ar
rest the man, but doubted his author
ity
Half of him is in Indiana, and | can't
take him out OF another state,' the police
officer told headquarters over the tele-
phone. Arrest the half that's In IL
linois'' was the instruction of headquar-
tcrs. "and if the rest of him wants to
come il amt your fault
The king will be held for a mental
examination
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Rays of Sun Utilized.

There are some photomechanical re-
lief blocks in which the method of utiliz-
ing the rays of the sun is demonstrated.
This involves the main principle of break
lng up the surface to be reproduced into
A number OF various sized dots, accom-
plished by the use OF different sized
screens. The light passing through the
screens gives the effect of numerous dots.
Indicating light and shade by the size of
,he dots or their proximity to each other
Coarse screens are used iii rough work
and the fine ones are employed when
more delicate and detailed results are de-
sired.
TYPOGRAPHY is represented showing the
advance from tile hand drawing ON
stones 10 the use of photography or
photo-mechanical mean> OF securing tile
picture on the stone for the purpose OF
reproduction
The Ben Day rapid shading mediums,
Evening star., 1913-11-30
National Museum Collection on
Display at Smithsonian
Building.
STYLUS USED BY ROMANS
AS RULERS OF ENGLAND
Other Objects of Great Antiquity and
Still Others of More Mod
ern Use.

Au exhibition of graphic arts forming 2
part OF the National Museum collections
IS installed temporarily on the first floor
of the Smithsonian building. where it will
continue to be open TO the public until
is rcinstallation This exhibit is prob
ably the most complete of its kind in the
world, and consists Of many rare and
unique specimens. 1t comprises collec-
tions on the development of writing, IL
Illustrating and printing, and of the re-
productive arts-intaglio, relief and plano
graphic-including the latest photo-me-
chanical and color processes. The evolu-
ton of the hook. both as regards printing
and binding, will also be shown in a short
time. The whole collection Is prepared
with the idea of presenting to the lay
man the different methods and steps by
which such work is accomplished.
In the series relating TO writing, one
case contains a stylus used by the early
Romans in England, and one from Ceylon.
\ cast of an ancient clay tablet, with
cuneiform inscriptions. and papyrus and
linen specimens from the famous Book
OF the Dead" are also shown. There Is
also a Nero alphabet. such as is used
in the Mohammedan schools for the edu-
cation of the native children. Copies of
the old English horn books. with the al
phabet and the Lords prayer, form in
teresting additions, does a book on this
subject and several other specimens of
old records.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
DISTRICT IS IGNORED
AT SPECIAL SESSION
No Legislation of Local Inter-
est Enacted During Sum-
mer-Long Grind.
Senate Passes Several Bills, and
Many Important Measures Hold
Over for Regular Session.

The District of Columbia was ignored
by Congress SO far as legislation was
concerned in the special session which
closes tomorrow. With the exception of
some items in the sundry civil law, which
was passed at the present session, though
ii should have been passed at the last
Congress, and some of the items in the
general deficiency bill. no legislation was
enacted for the District during the long
special session, extending from April Z
last until now.
Many important bills, however, were
introduced in both the Senate and House
relating to District affairs. These bills
will not die with the expiration OF the
special session, but will retain their same
position before Congress at the regular
session
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Measures Now Pending.

Among the bills on the calendar of the
Senate committee are the following: To
provide for annual assessments of real
estate in the District; to create an ade-
ouate police and firemen's pension fund !;
to establish a home for feeble-minded
AMI imbecile children in the District; to
regulate the practice of dentistry in the
District; to provide for the sanitary wrap
ping of bread in the district; to provide
for a day of rest" on Sunday; to provide
for the election of delegate to the
House from the District; to provide for a
preferential presidential primary law in
the District: to regulate the operation
of motor vehicles in the District TO
regulate the operations Of life insurance
companies; TO provide a rebate of half
their fare to all persons riding on street
cars and not furnished with seats.
Bills looking TO the elimination OF the
alley dwellings are also before the COM
mittee. and it is expected that measure
of this kind will be passed at the coming
session Mrs Wilson, wife of the Presi-
dent, IS much interested in this legisla-
ton, il Is said.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Bills Passed by Senate.

The Senate, it is true, gave a little
more attention TO District matters than
did the House, and passed several
measures of Importance, one of which
was the La Toilette bill limiting the
hours of labor for women employed in
the District to eight hours a day and
six working days a week. The Senate
also passed the Poindexter red light"
bill. aimed to wipe out diSorderly
houses in the District. A resolution Of
fered by Senator Norris calling for an
investigation by the public utilities
commission of the operations of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company in the District also was
passed by the Senate.
There are pending before the Senate
District committee eighty-four District
measures. The first regular meeting
day of the committee is next Friday.
The committee has not held a meeting
since last summer, when action was
taken on the nominations of the excise
commissioners of the District. Senator
Smith of Maryland, chairman of the
committee. may call his committee to-
gether this week, though in view of
the situation of the currency legisla-
ton he may postpone District affairs
until the currency bin has been finally
disposed of in the Senate.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-25
NORCR0SS To
ESCAPE
CELL
Roche Drops Contempt Plans
and Will Seek Books by
Other Means

Developments in the Western Fuel
case today indicate that the govern
ment win not force the Imprisonment
of Secretary Norcross nor compel the
company to pay the $4,000 fine for re-
fusal to produce books of the COM
pany before the federal grand jury.
Special Prosecutor Roche said that
new tactics would be employed which
would result in a speedy forthcoming
of the records.
The federal grand jury will meet
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. and
from the remarks of Prosecutor
Roche it is believed that there will
be no delay on the part of the fuel
company and Norcross in presenting
documentary evidence required in the
investigation of charges against the
company of swindling the govern
ment.
Federal Judge Doolings recent de-
cision that he is disqualified from
hearing the case would throw the
suit into the court of Judge Van
e ieeL AS JuoBe van t1eet Calendar
will not permit of the immediate trial.
Prosecutor Roche has called the grand
jury together and will employ the in
tervening time in obtaining evidence
from the long sought books.
Roche's announced intention of
asking the United States court of ap-
peals to issue the mandate sustaining
Judge Dooling's ruling against the
company in contempt proceedings.
without the lapse of the usual 80
days. win not be carried out.