davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-02

per cent. Of the claims on March !.
1915, and gradually increase until
March I. 1919, when the last OF the
Indebtedness will be paid.
MAY NOT RECOVER MORE THAN
- PGN CENT.
John p. Murray and Ralph Wolf.
appearing as attorneys for about
5000 depositors, asserted that the
OFFER Of the corporation should be
accepted, IS by no possible means
could the depositors hope to recover
moro than % per cent. Of their de-
posits In any other way. otoquoted
figures 20 sustain their statements,
and both declared that litigation
might cause the deposieors to lose
all but about ~ per cent.
In the arguments which followed
Siegel was denounced in caustic terms
while Attorney Murray declared that
the books Of the bank were arranged
any waA Siegel wished, % long ~ thSy
"lf one stores books tell truths. an.
other tells atrocious lies" said Mr..
Murray, in speaking Of tracing the
banks loans.
All depoators insisted that they
should be given better security for any
notes that might be made than tho
signatures Of two partners. Many In
sisted that settlement should be made
ut once, as their families were In want.
Others declared that they would wait
for years provided they were assured
Of recovering their money In the end.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
GRAND Jurors
/ BEGIN PROBE INTO
!. S|EGEL FAILURE
Investigation to Show if There
! Is Basis for Charge of
Grand Larceny.
DEPOSITORS ARE ACTIVE
Postal Cards to $1,000 Ask for
Vote on Proposed Settle
ment of Claims.
DEPOSITORS ARE ACTIVE

Ths additional General Sessions
0raad Jury. impanneled to-day by
Judge Rosalsly. took up at once an
investigation into the failure Of the
Fourteenth Street store. simpson
Crawford & Co. and the other mer.
camille institutions in this county
controlled by Henry Sicgel. The fall
urs Of the private bank which Mr..
sissel ran in connection with the
Fourteenth Street store 10 to b. the
subject of another investigation.
The object Of the Distrtct.Attornsy
In going into the Siegel matter u to
have the Grand Jury determine
whether indictments should be found
for grand larceny. fabrication Of ac-
counts and making false statements
for the purpose Of securing credit
Representatives Of the Dun and
Bradstreet agencies were on hand
with books and records containing
representations made by the Siegel
concerns to those agencies.
100 oePosiToRs ASK THE COURT
TO TAKE ACTION.
Definite agreement a. u the policy
which depositors in the defunot Siegel
hank will follow in settling their
claims will be made next Monday II
the wishes Of more than one hundred
who appeared to-day before Judge
John c. Holt, sitting a. special mas
ter, are carried out. In the mean time
the $1,000 depositors will be called
upon to express their opinions a. to
the best mode Of settlement.
After ono Of the stormiest meetings
yet held before Judge Holt, the do
positors to-day decided that the best
plan would be to submit the proposi-
tion Of the Depositors Realisation
Corporation. which o6ers either
3c "a Dor cent. or 30 Dor cent In cash
and the remainder IN long term notes
a. q settlement Of the depositors'
claims. to o postal card vote. The
offer will b advertised In two New
York dailies and votes Will BE- 70.
turned to Judge Holt At the Wool.
worth Building.
a letter to Henry Melville, re-
ceiver for the Siegel affairs. outlined
the offer Of tho corporation. Briefly
Il states that friends and relatives
Of Henry SieGel and Frank =. Vogel
have raised S450. 900 20 apply - 0rsl
payment 70 depositors. Five notes
Endorsed By Siegel and Vogel and
secured BY $4,000, 900 In common stook
of the Siegel Stores Corporation will
be given for the remainder Of each
claim. These notes will apply 70 ~
The evening world., 1914-03-02
rEI .vEN1xa woRLD, xoxDAY xARoH 2. 1914.

porting Company Of No. 25s Fifth ave-
nue.. entered o tentative plea Of not
guilty when arraiened before Judge Al
bedt Il. Anderson In the United States
District Court to-day. He furnished
bail Of $4,000
The indictment and plea are said to
mark the most rapid work ever known
BY the Federal authorities In New
York. Lichten returned to America
yesterday on the French liner Pro-
vence after q business trip TO Europe.
His declarations noted several pur-
chases. including a French gown
which was intended as a model for
his nrm. Nothing was said Of tiara
The evening world., 1914-03-02

the Coeur d'Aienc disturbances In isee,
died yesterday. He was ei9hty-eight
years old. The General went to Califor.
MIA In ist9. and was n commander Of
viGilantes for sotne time He organ
lied q regiment IN California and served
with II through the civil war. For some
years he had made his home In Boston.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
Jspaa's I.ona-Tailea RsOssess.

The breeding OF roosters with ions
tail fee Tiers has LONG been . pastine OF
the natives of Shinewara, on the ISL
and OF Shikoku. Japan. by patient
selection OF q breed Of fowls. continued
through hundred yeare. the taii
feathers OF the ordinary barnyArd COCK
have been heightened until some Of the
roosters on the Island now have tail
feathers mea suring IL feet
The evening world., 1914-03-02

vAcs-PPesiasut storm Dsuna.
vicc-President Marshall was stalled
in a train at New Brunswick from
11.20 last night until late this afternoon
1t took q train twenty.seven hours to
flght its way from Philadelphia to New
Brunswick arriving at noon.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
ALLEGED SMUCClER
> PLEADS NOT GUILTY
IN RECORD HEARING

Indicted one day after being held
for smugsiins jewelry worth N.siS In.
to the United States Aria Lichten. a
director Of the French Model ana I'm.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
NEW ENGINE OF DESTRUCTION
1svessses That Msy EspSsAe wap.
ship Masassse from Distance.

ship Masassse sroo Distance.
MADRID. March Am engineer
named islesias Bianco made Q success.
fu, experiment to-day with an ultra
viols. ray apparatus similar 10 that used
by oiuiio Ulivi. e1piodins . casA Of
dynamite buried In the srousd At Q d,s.
tasce Of half Q mile.
He claims that With his invention he
can explode the mas asines Of wsrships
or the gasoline tanks Of seroplanss q ma
diriRible balloons.
The evening world., 1914-03-02

Gen. James .. Cartis Deaa.
BOSTON. March 2-Gen.y James rrec-
man Curtis, who was commanding off,
Ger Of the Idaho National Guard durina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-27
BONDS NEW CHAMP
OF NORTHWEST !

With a hard right TO the stOm-
aeh Joe Bonds disposed Of big Ed
Hagen In the second round Of
their bout before the Eagles last
night, and annexed the title Of
heavyweight champion of the
Northwest. Three hard body
blows early in the second round
dropped the man that stayed sew
en- round with Battling Levinsky,
and he was uanble to rise at the
end of the ten seconds.
The victory came as consider
able Of a surprise to many of
the fans. The first round was
fairly even, Bonds ripping away
at the body, while Hagen got
himself In bad with a lot of
rough stuff. The Tacoma boy
clearly was the betoer man and
entitled to the victory.
When Hagen was dropped he
clutched at his groin, but made
no claim of foul when Schock
gave his decision. The blow was
fair, landing at least six inches
above the belt, while the men
were in close. The abrupt end
of the contest, the only knock
out of the evening, sent the fans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-27
SMOKER NOTES

"Bring on Levinsky!" was the
cry of the fans last night, after
Bonds had slowed away Hagen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-27
PROVE IT TRUST

Federal leaguers are apt to try
and prove in court that organized
baseball Is trust, as the result
of the recent injunctions against
their scouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-27
IN THE World OF SPORTS
NOTES FROM
CAMPS

Little drops Of water,
Little grains of sand;
That's what ails spring train
ing
Down in Dixie Land.
The trip around the world is
said to have made Fred Merkle
a thinker. They gained a day
going in that direction and he
only was one day late with the
thought.
FABLE.
Once upon a time William Rit-
chic and AID Wolgast had fight
and neither claimed a foul.
We have arrived at the con-
clusion that the best way to whip
Battling Levinsky is to jump on
Dan Morgan's typewriter.
G. p. Taft's estimate of the
value of the Cubs reminds us OF
his ex-dlstinguished brothers
prediction estimates.
Reports from the White Sox
camp read like the internes' re-
ports at a public hospital. Get
ting In condition on one-night
stands is great work.
Tnn nnn1 xfyatfad ,,pftI he rxa ~,
ed the other side of the world,
then cabled his marriage propo-
sal; which is the height of pre-
caution.
In addition to ]. j. Callahan, J.
]. McGraw and J. J. Evers, we
have found a lot of other jays in
the southern training camps.
King George attended a box
ing match in London the same
day Mayor Harrison of Chicago
forbade boxing exhibitions, which
proves that a mayor is not a
king.
Bill Sweeney got busy as soon
as he Joined the Cubs, selling
them insurance. The infielders
will need life insurance IL they
keep on playing the Athletics.
1t is the heighth of something
for a ball player to spend two
months at Hot Springs getting
into condition and then drink for
two days and nights before start
ing to join his club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-27

wild, and Bonds was tenderdd an
ovation AS Hagen had clear
title to the championship of the
Northwest, the honor has passed
over to Bonds.
There was not a dull bout on
the card, 1t being one of the best
of the smokers offered by the
Eagles. Probably the most ex-
citing bout of the night was the
battle between Bob Ross and
Casey Jones. This was featured
by the fiercest kind OF milling.
Ross was dropped twice in the
opening round, and looked done
for; but he came back and floor
ed Casey in the next and fought
him to a draw in the next two.
The battle between Percy Cove
and Paul Steele was pronounced
q draw. The grayhaired Percy
proved a mighty clever man and
landed three blows to Steele q
one, but they didn't have the
sting the local BOXERS possessed.
Even SO, the veteran had shade
except in the final round. His
long reach handicapped Steele to
quite an extent.
Joe Richmond was too i'll to APP
pear, so Joe Hill was substituted
with Earl Corners, thus bringing
about a match many have desired
to see. Hill was too clever for
the East Side boxer, and won the
decision. Corners was trying every
minute but the experienced Hill
was too fast. At long range
milling he had 1t on Earl by a
good margin, and in the might
Ing he held his own. At that,
Corners put up a nice battle.
Numbers of the fans were sur
prised to see Billy Wright defeat
Steve Gardner, but those Who
have seen the clever Billy work
had expected something of the
sort. Wright boxed rings around
Gardner for three rounds, making
him look slow Gardner tried to
slug it in the final period,S but
Wright handed 1t right back with
| interest.
Too much dependence on his
left hand again cost Stanley Trim.
BILE hi bout with Pat Calhoun
The latter boxed his usual COO
and careful battle and had the
edge ON the heavier Seattle
youth, who managed to send sew
eral hard punches every now and
then,
The bouts were all run off well
and n was announced that the
Eagles would hold their farewell
smoker April 16.
After the battle last night Ha.
gen claimed he was hit low al
! the beginning of the first round
but ringsiders couldn't see ii that
I way, although the Seattle cor
twice hit low on Bonds. {
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-27

"Bring on Levinsky!" was the
cry Of the fans last night, after
Bonds had slowed away Hagen.
Joe German is a good deal of
prophet, after all. Three days
ago he predicted the Seattle cop
would last no longer than Wilson.
His words came true.
Said German was tickled to
death over the victory of his pro-
tege. Il got a champion, amt
II" he shouted to the ringsiders.
Tom Armstrong must have fall
EN- asleep during the first round
of the Ross-JOnes go. Ringsid-
ers assert the session went fully
five minutes.
The selfsame bout was certain
ly corker, and pleased the fans
hugely Both men put up a royal
battle.
Percy Cove Is a clever old boy.
Joe Hill and Billy Wright also
showed considerable class.
Bonds is now I'm line for some
good matches in the heavyweight
ranks. He may go to San Fran.
cisco or the East.
Both Paul Steele and Earl
Corners had hard matches last
night but each one fought clearly
and fairly at all times. That is
one reason they are popular with
boxing patrons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-27
TOO COLD TO PLAY

Continued cold weather Is
keeping the Tigers from practice.
The snow furry last night hasn't
added much cheer. They will
play the High school today IL
possible. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-27

ABERDEEN, March 27.-Tex
Vernon will not be allowed to
box in Aberdeen any more, ac-
cording to the prosecuting attor-
ney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-27

To Cure A Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me Tablets. Druggists refund
money IL 1t fails to cure. Il. w.
GROVES signature Is on each box.
csc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
Gold Mine Under His Feet.

George Sharp, a miner of Pedro
Creek, Alaska, lived over fortune
over nine years before he knew that
the fortune existed.
Sharp. when he first came to the
Fairbanks district, located claim on
the right limit of Pedro creek, opposite
No. 2, and prospected for gold on the
claim at different times ever since.
He spent most Of his time search
ing for the yellow stuff on his other
holdings. apparently neglectful of the
possibilities right under the floor OF
his cabin. A few weeks ago Sharp
sank shaft near his cabin, got some
prospects and then tunneled on bed
rock for ten feet or 30.
He encountered coarse gold, some
fair-sized nuggets being included In
the dust obtained after sluicing small
dump.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
The Case of L. L. CanteIOu.

The case of L. l.. Cantelou, Claren-
don, Texas, is similar to that of many
others who have used Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
He says, after trying doctor for
several months, and using different
kinds of medicine for my wife who had
been troubled with severe bowel COM
plaint for several months, l bought a
25c bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After
using the second bottle she was entire
ly cured. For sale by All Dealers. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
'ehind many smiling countenance is hidden a clou
DANVILLE.
August "a, 1914.

August "a, 1914.
Lewis Pence and wife visited rela.
tives at Buford Sunday.
Fred Durham and wife, of Cincin-
natl, spent several days last week
with her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Knauer, and other relatives.
Miss Chlora Stockwell has returned
to Christ's Hospital, Cincinnati, after
a two weeks vacation spent with her
parents, L G. Stockwell and wife
Mrs. Stockwell has recovered from
her recent illness.
Mrs Fred Smith and two daughters
visited relatives in Hillsboro last
week and attended the Chautauqua.
Robert Wood is visiting his sister,
Mrs. James Dehass, near Rainsboro.
Sam Fawley and family, of Hills
boro, were guests of Gus Galley and
wife recently.
Mrs. Thomas Holiday and son, of
near Hillsboro, spent Tuesday with
Clarence Holiday and wife.
Stanley Dawson and family moved
to the D. W. Brown property Monday.
Geo. and Lewis Leighman are at
tending the Blanchester fair this
week
Several from here attended the Will
kin reunion Saturday. The Danville
band furnished the music for the oc-
casion.
Chester Cochran and Carl Stock.
well spent Sunday at the Caves max
idg the trip in an automobile.
Miss Anna Knaue- visited o. A
Landess and family in Hillsboro Sat-
urday and Sunday and attended the
Chautauqua.
Bruce Jones and family spent Sun,
day with relatives at Pricetown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
PRICETOWN.
Aug "a, 1914


Grandma Miller has been very sick
the past ween.
Frank Pence and family, of Lynch
burg, and Bruce Jones and family, Of
Danville, we're guests of John McCon-
naha and family, Sunday.
Quite number of the l. o. o. f.
attended lodge at East Danville Satur-
day night, Understanding the third
degree
Mrs. Charles Palmer, of Dayton, KY,
and Mrs. Mamie .Maritchan, of Vera
Cruz, visited relatives here last week.
Frank Gibler and family spent sun
day with George Burton and family,
at Fairview.
Ed Landess and wife, of Blanchester,
John Wrinkle and family and Mrs. Sam
Claibourn, of South Liberty, visited
j. q :Landess and family, Saturday.
Ora Shaffer and family we're their
guests Sunday.
Orland Cochran and wife and two
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Harley Cochran and
family, near Blanchester.
Frank Foust and family and Bennie
Brown took dinner with Owen Brown
and family, near Danville, Sunday.
Glenn Faris and wife and Miss Lily
Tod rick NJ aillchorn cnant Sot,.ao,,
evening with their grandmother, Mrs
Elizabeth Foust.
Warren Workman and wife and
daughter, Helen, we're guests of D G
Wrinkle and wife, at East Danville,
Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Roberts and Mrs. Ollie
Fenwick, of Mowrystown, spent Tues
day with NJ. NJ. Workman and family.
Mrs. Erwin Leininger and son, Hoyt,
were their guests Sunday.
The l. o. o. f. lodge will have it's
home coming Saturday eveni' G, Sept.
II. All neighboring lodges and men,
bers are cordially invited.
Miss Gladys Mclaughlin spent Sun
day with Leota Sanderson.
d. A. Pulliam and wife, Marion
Whitley and family, Letha Gossett
and Charley Barlow visited Theodore
Shaffer and wife, Sunday.
The Sunday School will have pic
mic at the Gossett Grove next Satur-
day afternoon, Aug. 20 The program
will consist Of speeches, music, ball
game, sack racing and many other
amusements. Let everybody come
and have good time.
Misses Gladys and Grace Smith, of
indianapolis, Ind, are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Faris.
G. G. Sanders and wife and grand
daughter, Miss Tavern Cochran, spent
Sunday with Frank Orebaugh and
family, at Shackelton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
DODSONVILLE.
August "a, 1914.

August "a, 1914.
William Shaffer, of Martinsville, is
spending few days with his brothers,
Hiram and Pole.
A great many from here have gone
to the canning factory.
Charles Wolfram and Harry Stroup
made business trip to Hillsboro one
day last week.
T. E. Aber and family entertained
Mr.. Aber's brother, W. R. Aber. and
family, Of Boston, last week.
John Pratt and family were guests
of M. g. Stroup Sunday.
Oscar Baker and family we're guests
Sunday of David Ludwick and wife.
j. ]. Conrad moved his family to
Wilmington one day last week and
James Irons, of Mount Joy, now oc
cupies the place of business vacated
by Mr.. Conrad.
Don't forget the date of the Stroup
Reunion August 27.
T. e. Aber and wife and Hilda Shat
fer spent Saturday evening with Jas.
Phibbs and family atSt. Martins.
Ben Wilkin and wife are spending
the summer with his brother, Andy,
at Circleville.
R. FL. Orebaugh and wife had as
their guests Sunday T. @. Pratt and
family and Jerry Orebaugh and fam.
lily.
Lew Fenner and family are spend.
ing few days with Frank Tedrick.
John Hawk and family, of Fayette
vile, were guests of George TAYLOR
and wife Sunday.
Miss Otta Briggs spent few DAYS
last week with her uncle, William
Briggs.
Harry Stroup has purchased new
driving horse.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
Woman Soon to Be Bald.

The future Eve will be bald. So
says Dr. Broig in the Bulletins Medical
of Berlin.
'In the 80 years of my practice"
says DR.. Broig, Il can say as result
of close observation that the physique
of the new generation of women is
slowly but surely undergoing a change.
The breast is sinking in, the shoulders
becoming more stopped, cold feet are
becoming a normal manifestation, the
hands are showing tendency toward a
violet or purplish color, the face is
becoming smaller, deep wrinkles in
the forehead more frequent, and the
digestion getting worse. And that is
not all; bloodlessness is affecting the
face and skull. The elasticity of the
pores is decreasing. and the nose is
developing more and more.
"This decrease of vitality Is affect
ing the scalp. Women today are
losing hair as never before. Woman
are marching rapidly toward bald
ness"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
THOSE MOVIES AGAIN
BEING THE STORY OF HOW A
TALE ANcERED A MAN.
Began Well, and Really Got Quite In
teresting, but the Ending Made
Him Resolve to Read the Last
First In Future.

You pick up something to read in
the train and you come across story
something like this:
Are you brave man?"
Smith stared and looked at the
speaker, who was clearly a French
man We say clearly Frenchman,"
because he shrugged his shoulders
ten or fifteen times minute. and IL
that isn't clear enough for a short
story writer, nothing is.
Smith being stranded In Paris, the
question interested him, as there
might be franc or two in sight.
Am l brave?" repeated Smith.
We'll, I'm moderately brave at five
francs, and for twenty I'm as brave as
a lion.''
Good" said the stranger. Twenty
francs for you. And lie boxe-can you
use your fists?"
"Surest thing you know" said
Smith. Il used to box with JEFF
fries"
go into house ! shall point out to
you. Defend yourself If attacked"
By that time you are becoming in
terested. Here, you think, is a story
of the old-fashioned romantic kind.
Good. Nothing about eugenics, suf-
frage, psychology. All mystery, fight
ing, adventure-love, probably.
"Righto," says Smith, give me the
20 francs and show me the house"
The mysterious stranger leads Smith
to a gloomy house, which, of course,
has something sinister about it,"
Enter Fight if you are attacked.
Be brave"
Smith enters the dark hallway.
Sounds of barbaric music are heard
from behind hangings of oriental
splendor. Getting exciting now. It's
about this point that you become in
terested SO that you ride past your
station).
Pushing aside these hangings of
oriental splendor Smith walks boldly
into a big hall. A sultan of oriental
ferocity is on a throne, sultana Of
oriental beauty by his side. Dancing
girls of oriental freedom are before
him. Black slaves probably gigantic
Nubians") stand behind him. The sui
tana throws Smith a bulbul blossom.
"Off with the Giaour's head roars the
sultan Smith clinches with the gi-
gantic Nubians Some scrap! Whir-
roo!
OF course, after gallant fight"
Smith is borne under and the scimi-
tar is about to disconnect his head
from the rest of his system, when the
mysterious Frenchman enters and
says:
Some film, BOYS, some film"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
Applied to the Wrong Man.

Two lawyers representing much the
same interests in the Clafiin suit are
bitter enemies, and this threatening
to make needless bother for all con-
cerned, Judge Morgan j. o'Brien was
requested to use his good offices to
effect peace.
Sorry" said the Judge, but /
gLess you have made mistake. Who
ever heard of man named O'Brien
interfering to stop q fshtr"-Nsw
York Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27

W. FL. Halfacre, Dexter, Mo-, bought
Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs. Halfacre,
who was down on her back with kid
neys SO sore he had to help her move.
He says, "She would cry with pain
across her kidneys, but after she took
the second bottle of Foley Kidney Pills
she was as we'll and strong as ever"
adv GARRETT & AYREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-08-27
STATE FAIR ITEMS
August 31stt to September 4th, Columbus

Entries have closed In live stock and
every department is full.
The Machinery Display will cover
fifty acres.
The automobile show will be big
gest ever In Ohio.
The races have been toned up and
a good program assured.
The o. N. G. boys will police the
grounds.
Five thousand autos are expected
to bring visitors.