davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

ate separate for each primal instinct;
some Of these impulses may reach
me brain centrc through hearing,
sight, smell, touch. or through Il com.
pleA Of these channels
In the dog chasing the rabbit the
brain spot set in activity by the sight
of the little animal immediately
sends the message over nerves TO the
leg muscles Of tho dog. The call is
instantaneously answered. and the
dog is forced over the ground with
all other centres OF thought or con.
troll temporarily paralyzcd To catch
and Kill is the one powerful. con.
trolling force in the brain
Jealousy is u primal instinct. When
this instinct is put into activity we
can foretell with certainty what ac.
ton will reailt-attempt to kill or
injure the cause Of the impulse. One
proof among many that Jealousy is
primary instinct OF every living
thing is shown by the actions OF an.
mails and birds yes. even fishes.
The cock Will fight 10 death another
one placed in the hen yard. The
bull elk will rush with overpowcrine
rage at another bull elk IL he enters
the domain where roam the COWS OF
The master elk. The pet dog or cat
will plainly show jealousy II its
owner pays attention to another
animal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

TOW to make the streets safer,
RI both for pedes'rians and
- = those who drive and ride, is
a problem that is attracting the nj
tention of thinking me,i and women
everywhere. Inspector Thomas Mcy-
ers, OF the 'Tranic Division OF the
New York Police Department BE-
lieves that the appalling number oil
street accidents could he materially
lcssened ii every pedestrian would
bear in mind the following Safety
First Don't
When you start 10 cross the stree,
continue across; do not start back
the driver counts on your going Tor.
ward.
Keep your eyes on the traffic
policeman. DO not take Il chance
crossing the street without Il signal
from him.
Don't get of Il street car without
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Fear Of Being Robbed

desire due 10 evolutionary proce>scs. Bat hens. men
ducks aud dogs viii fight protect youn. Is
primary instinc. common every Twins, thing
Now, remember this fact an primary instincts
have in tine brain. i, is impulse sent
from this centre which determines whether animal
fees Kills Under certain conditions nothing can stop
these impulses Education moral teachings and religion
'can to certain extent develop restraining impulses
can never affect the Of these primary instincts.
These ovcrpowcr ever! thing with their primal uprising
This is why man kills in jealous ragc-his or
her inherent instincts too strong nc checked b. any
cultural influences
When dog rabbit i, invariably acts in the same
waE-gir"s chase it, action stimulus of sight
ins RABBIT can always BE- fvrctold IL is inbcrli in
cradicable instinct The muscles leg are driven
.! ne powerful motor centre in the brain which Is
started by nc impulses sent this centre bv tho
>gnt of the rabbit. Now nothing will StoD that dog
when once startcd-wirc fences chilling brooks mans
calls past punishment The impulse is under is ire
Si>tibc " "
y j. in the brain centr" by tho sight IL thu
rabbit, where all the primal instincts reside Hundreds
animals associated wih man, have not Infected
~ the slightest way those primal Of pure i'm
stincts in human beings animals.
There ready for immediate impulses send
!" muscles and organs to act The instincts
hatred. fear and jealousy.
The channels through which these instincts arc rovsnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

cA!as 10 osher part Of the body. There they
often lind conditions were more favorable to
their increase than in the mouth. ana a disease
prompt? results.
In nine cases out oi ten the only thing that
prevents this general poisoning condition is that
thc teeth begin TO decay. and later
nerve is exposed. Then the tooth begins to
ache. and its pain serves timely warning
lha; there is trouble loot The dentist is
visited in haste. and either the tooth Is pulled
ont the decay is removed. Ihus the tootli-
ache, blessing very much disguised, warns US
In time prevent serious Illness
Not only toothachc but any form 81 pain.
serves highly useful purpose An aching
mead is oiten ii signal thai W. nneu more rest
recreation aud sleep. y pair In the stomach
is Natures way OF calling attention to the
TACT that We have ben eating or drinking ln-
wisely. Most of us would undoubtedly die long
before time were il not for these timely
little warnings which Nature gives now and
then in the shape Of little aches and pains in
various parts OF our bodies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

indeed. though the sun k 100000
miles away. il, !gLt has pushing
power greater than thar If a large
rcwd If people.
Everybody recalls how the tail Of
:!ailey'> comet. couple Of years ago,
preceded the comet e i, circlci
away fron our greatest uminary
II puzzled MI the Savants Of the New
and Old World. They were com
pclled 10 denouncc all known theories
~ astronomy. until the Scandinav-
i;A scholar and cXperimcnicr. Pro
lc>S"r :. trrhcniuS. showed that III,
fail - liai!cy's comet wa actually
r"pulscd and forced away from til"
sun by the powerful pushing force
- The sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

Since then much new knowledge has been
gathered togother TO Snow that this wonderful
and move! effect Of tho sun applies TO all um
nous things. Moreover, ii is not only effective
against mere dead weight. but plays an important
part in living nature.
There is Il tiny water anmal>ula that looks
not unlike cornucopia. 1t is grcenish in tint
and il e!rates about the water like top. which
ii also resembles in other ways. Tests made in
the biological laboratories on the behavior oil
these anmalculae are suggestive of the rcpellant
effect upon them OF this pushing power OF light
Much work remains to IL done microbes
easily Killed by exposure TO lisht-anloebae,
worms and reaches. independent o. their habit,
and instincts. ii is barely possible that sunlight
pushes them back into lAnir dark creyices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
BY l.. II. HIRSHBERG.
A.g. MD, AN. (Johns Hopkins

-gyyT hat do You know abont the moth and
NJ Tine flame? Does the fame pull the motl,
- into the light? Does the moth resist tho
aame2 IT tho insect has an instinct to reach III"
slant where is Darwin'5 law that animals have
instincts 10 preserve their species? or does the
moth have curiosity, and is IT merely invest
eating tho lisnto
st ON limo there were some who denied that
moths f. into Game. But no moro. Natural
lists have proved that moths flies, bees. butter
Gies and birds viii burn themselves Up in flame
or but, their heads out against lighthouse on
dark and stormy night II follows that If phys
icists would provo thar light had pulling power
or repulsive influence many observant persons
would fail 10 be astonshed.
Professor Arrhcnus, the distinguished Swed-
ish scholar in the course of Investigations about
Halley's comet and the pushing power of lumt-
nous things has found that all Illuminated bodies
have d pushing force surprising that Of mos
human machines
The reason this pushing power OF light is not
more readily recognized in large city streets or
in the rooms III houses Is easily explained
Almost rs much light is reflected back against
the source OF light the latter gives forth. So
powerful is the pushing strength oi sunlight that
celestial bodies millions upon millions OF tons
iii weight are prevented from being drawn into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

r lECTENANTCoLONE CHARLES L. WOOD
/ RUFF. late of the United Staes Army Medical
49, Corps, the wcllknown authority on sanitation
wishes 10 correct impression conveyed by recent
statement concerning his position the subjec, OF
vaccinations and serums.
Colonel Woodruff represented as holding
the whole theory OF vaccination seruns was
wrong IN consequence lie has been welcomed rs IA
recruit the ranks the Observation-Disclosures which
has embarrassed him because he does belong
them. The misrepresentation arises the Coloneis
views on The ant-typhoid vaccine. Hc holds with
other medical authorities, brings out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Why Jealousy
Drives Men to
MURDER
BY William Lee Howard, nj. ID.

~ JR fcw true instincts have been passed 10
I ] unchanged from ancestors through
primal man. These fundamental instincts arc
hatred. fear, jealousy hunger and procrcation All
other feelings emotions oshoots Of developed
oudar> instincts duo environment racial traits educa
tiun, tribal customs
What mean by primary instincts inherent i'll ali
living Things, dog man. They necessary exist
"mce aud without them al life long would have
ceased TO bc-or. better said. could NOT be.
FOR example that instinct which is aroused b. seels
certain objects which always produces the ub
scrycr definite cas and action is an instinct commoh
al. \ hungry man seeing piece Of meat vii sirv"
10 obtain il, another hungry man will do the sane But
q will avoid water duck seci ii for the swim
Those latter traits are not instincts simply statos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

trst looking for automobiles and
wagons coming behind.
Don't take chances. Take Your
time; wait for an opening. Don't be
lost in mental abstraction. Don't look
around at the sights.
Don't think that the drivers
-nouid look ont for YOU. usc.a little
care yourself"
For chauncurS and drivers the iol-
loving are the rules which should tie
observed:
Don't cut corners
Don't forget the rules OF the road
and their requirements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Why Surgeons Can't Trust Their Hands

VVTiiILE tho surgeons success he
va penis to Il large cxten, upon
" his hands they arc at the
same zine source oi the creates,
danger H. himself and his patient.
M process has yet been discovered
which makes IT certain that u say
gcou's hands arc free from microbes
and incapable ii carrying infection ~
- patient This is why the good sur.
.eon Will nor perform The most trivial
operation without first covering his
hands with property Stcriiilcd gloves.
Prolonged scrubbinS with soap and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

Diagram of Aching Tooth, Showing tA) the
0ecaycd Spot, and (B) Abscess at the Root.
II This Trouble Is not Attended to the Poisons
Generated viii &c Carried Away Through the
Arteries, Veins and Lymphatic Canals to Other
Parts Of the Body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
I'm the Sick Room.

good idea burn pine occasionally
Sccn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
To Keep Cheese from Moulding

Cl.tSE wtl mould readily il the cut rubbed
" covered with creased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
YOU MIGHT TRY
Storing Fruit and Cereals.

CEREALS should Jars "uJ
~ never II latter invite bugs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

yyyy il>T do You know about the moth end
NJ tine flame? Does the flame pull the moth
y INFO tho liclt2 Does the moth resist tho
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-31
We Thank You.

During 1914 the News-Herad has been favored with liberal
support by the people of Highland county both in subscriptions and
advertising In both of these departments this has been the best
the has enjoyed the editor and
took charge We have attempted show appreciation
the people newspaper worth while While the financial
returns have not been large have felt well repaid for efforts
and labor readers having compmented the
ceence of the publishing We do bore
readers by blowing horn tire them by publishing
the things others have said about the paper but have
precated these compliments We thought
fishing the best Highland county and have become
vnced that the people of the generally the
opinion who personally particularly fond of
The selecting of the by newspaper of the
52 best country the United States opn
ION not only compliment but also Highland county,
representative and denotes the character
pie of its community We have done give you good
and will continue to do We do think the
Herald perfect We know there many which
be improved and hope during the coming give the people
Of Highland county better service than the The lib
ea and larger patronage receive of the better
give We solicit support the quality the paper
we are publishing and would suggest if
scber that subscribe and get acquainted with the News
ad We thank all of our for their support and will
clate continuance of it. We wish everyone New Year full
oy happiness conentment and prosperity May 1915
year far the lives of all of But depends largely
of us how good it will be.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-31
Do Not Interfere With Childhood Sports.

Whenever the time that you longer get pleasure out
watching and seeing people have good me something
has of life the thar
the censure of your fellowman.
The last ten days have been ideal for the young folks
fine coastng sghng and Skating While their sport has beer
lnduged home have disturbed your
rest do not complain do anything interfere with the
times DO not throw ashes off the where coasnq
Is good If real boy girl who entered into al
the sports of childhood will remember how
the who did these things Neither complain
walking slippery or if you have get off the walk
on the side OF the road to get of the the sed
To the children happy watch their bright and glowing
faces observe the they should than repay
for inconvenience it should bring
childhood and the glorious
free, careless, happy and contened.
You remember the bitterness
the who nterfered with childhood
pleasures how intensely ded the
tered ashes scraped the off of ave coasng
An after retained some of this ill feeling
And than this the i'll will the children
trouble than the temporary may
fer through their Once their enmy they
certain get When they pranks and get
into mischief you the who likely suffer- 1t is
the they dislike whose fruit they plan to steal
whose door bell they ring whose dog they will msreat
whose grounds they will respass the other things
they will do to irritate and annoy.
Cares, troubles and all us soon enough
take part and enjoy the sports young people, do
do anything spoil their pleasure Their good time should make
you happy.
While you may travel fast other vehicles if
want real joy ride try the water wagon.
The coal pile dwndeeth with startling rapdty and the coal
bill mounteth to alarming heights
Sometimes when critce the actions people, we are only
showing our ignorance of the proper thing to do.
headline exchange says ben Davis sentenced to five
pen and he the who responsible Davis
apples he certainly received a light sentence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-31
DANVILLE.
Dec. %. 1914

Dec. 28, 1914.
John Cochran and family enjoyed
Xmas with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cochran
Miss Fern Stockwell, of Perry, la.
is the guest of her grandparents, VIM
Stockwell and wife.
Homer Burton and wife and Miss
Silvia Young visited Leonard Roush
and family, Sunday.
q E Brown and family spent Fri.
day with John Pickett and family, at
Buford
Walter ShsffAr and Henry Hoffman.
of Cincinnati, were visitors of the for
mer's father, Q. e, Shaffer, part of
last week.
VIM. Mclaughlin received the sad
news of the death OF his nephew
Dallas Mclaughlin, at his home in
Middletown last week He formerly
resided here.
The teacher Of our school, Hugh
Stockwell, and the pupils arranged
quite pleasant surprise; on one of
their schoolmates, Clifford Shaffer,
who has been sick for several weeks
by fixing up nice Christmas tree
loaded with useful presents and TAX
ing it to his home west of town.
Wm. Miller visited relatives and
friends In Cincinnati last week.
The entertainment that was an
nounced in last weeks correspondence
of the New Years entertainment at
the Reformed churchlwill not be held,
as the time was to limited too prepare
a program.
Mrs. Cora Roebuck! and daughter
Madge, of near Pricetown, visited Geo.
Mann and family Saturday.
Misses Loree and Bessie Jones,
Clarice Knauer and VIM. Knauer
spent from Thursday until Saturday
in Cincinnati.
Miss Chlora Stockwell, of Cincin
natl, and Dwight Stockwell, of Nor.
wood, were guests of relatives here
last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-31

SINKING SPRING.

Dec. %, 1914.
The Xmas entertain uent given at
the M. e. Church Thursday night was
well attended
The Farmers Institute, which was
to have been held at this place Jan. I
and 2, has been postponed.
j. K. Chapman and wife spent Fri.
day with the latter's sister. Mrs Har-
ley Matthews, at Fort Hill.
Mrs. VIM. Butler, of idaho, spent
few days last week with Lloyd Butler
and wife.
Miss Olga Swisshelm has been visit
ing at the home of Owe Swisshelm and
wife.
Miss Bessie Johnson took dinner
with Bessie Porter, Friday
Misses Grace and Jane Havens, of
Ft. Hill, spent Friday with their
sister, Mrs. Elva Cartwright.
Frank Mace and wife and son, Cole
man, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. VIM. Mace.
DR.. ]. X. McMulty spent Xmas with
his family at Louden.
Frank Garman and daughter, Roma,
spent Friday with James Rhoads and
wife.
Mrs. Maggie Beekman, of PEBBLES,
visited relatives here last week. She
was accompanied home by her sister,
Mrs. Martha Argo.
Mrs. Mahlon Fry and Mrs. Anna
Hiser took dinner with Ellsworth Frye
and wife, Friday.
Miss Margaret Chapman, of Win.
chester, spent the holidays with rela-
tives here.
Rev. Diepert filed his regular ap-
pointment at the M. E. Church last
Sunday morning.
Chester Rhoads and wife are visit
Ing at the home of James Butler and
wife
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-31
SHACKELTON.

Dec. %, 1914.
Born Dec. q, to Harley Cluff ant
wife, a daughter, Hazel Margaret.
James Wilkin and family, of Pros
pect, spent Thursday night with Her
man Wilkin and wife.
Allen Pence and family are enter
tanning friends from Cincinnati.
Ellis Wilkin and wife spent Xma.
with home folks at Allensburg.
Lucille Warson, of Westerville, il
spending the holidays with her grand
parents, P. w. Charles and wife.
Charles Orebaugh was a guest oi
Uric Roush Sunday,
Chas. Trop and wife and Alva Over
man and wife spent Friday with Geo
Cuban and family, Of Russell.
Frank Orebaugh and family were
entertained to dinner Friday by Lewis
Orebaugh and wife, of Hillsboro.
Herman Wilkin and wife spent Sun,
day with Ira Tice and wife.
Miss Ethel Robinson was the guest
Of Mrs. G. G. o. Pence, Wednesday
evening.
Chester Hardin and family, of vii.
mington, were guests Sunday of Chas.
Trop and family.
General Pence and family and Mrs.
s. j. Pence spent Xmas with Wright
Fawley and wife,
Joe Wolfe, of Cincinnati, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Allen
Pence and family.
Thomas Roush, wife and grandson
visited their son, Guy, and family,
Monday.
Miss Bessie Easter spent Sunday
with Blanche Pence.
Miss Leadell Mcneil is spending a
few days at the home of Will Haines.
McMannis Eakins and family were
guests Sunday of Austin Robinson and
family.
Lloyd Hottie and wife, of Fairview,
spent one day recently with the for
mer's parents.
Albert Pence and wife, of Lumber.
ton, visited Ed Bales and family, Sun.
day
Leone and Louise Pence spent a
mart Of last waak with THAR Erand
mother Purdy, of Hillsboro.
John Robinson and wife, of Tile
Junction, were the guests of Ed.
Chaney and family, Sunday.
The entertainment given at Mt.
Zion Christmas Eve was a decided
success. The children rendered the
program we'll and large crowd at
Tended.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-31
PLEASANT VIEW.
December 2S. 1914

| SSSihoCi 90. lOlf
Mr.. and Mrs Delbert Williamson
spent Christmas with the latter's par.
ents, p. Fl. Miller and wife.
James Satterfield and family took
dinner with Noble Satterfield and
family Sunday.
Misses Ada McNulty and Mae and
Marguerite Snyder, of Louden, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with VIM.
Sattertield and wife.
Misses Leila Gustin and Ida Court
ney called on Myrtle Vanzant Sunday
evening.
Starley Reno and wife and baby
were the. guests Of Harley Hopkins
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Courtney called on Mrs.
Mary Miller Saturday afternoon.
r. FL. Streber and wife spent Sun
day evening with John Satterfield and
wife.
Joe Shaw and family, of Harriett,
took dinner Sunday with Ed. Boat
man and family.
Arch Satterfield and vile were bus
mess callers at Belfast Wednesday.
William Satterfield and wife enter
tained the young folks of this vicinity
with music party Saturday night.
Leila Gustin spent Christmas with
Ida Courtney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-31
POINT VICTORY.
December %, 1914

Mrs. Margaret Gibler is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Roberts, at New Market.
Ben Vance and family, Of Morrow,
Roland Vaughn and family, Of Sugar
tree Ridge, and VIM. Sonner and wife
spent Xmas with James Vance and
wife.
Miss Ruth Custer, Of Belfast, is
spending few days with her parents,
f. G. Custer and wife.
The following guests were enter
tanned by James Leininger and wife
Xmas: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sanders,
Nat Tannehill and family, Miss Grace
whistler and Burley Carrier.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-31
PRICETOWN.
December %, 1914.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ M. Workman had
as their guests Xmas their sons, Earl,
of Athens, and Warren, and family
and Mr.. and Mrs Orlie Teboe.
Miss Lulu Burton, of Allensburg,
is visiting Frank Gibler and family.
Miss Madge Gossett, of Needful,
spent Xmas eve and day with her
cousin, Miss Mary Gossett.
Miss Ruth Pulliam, of Cincinnati,
is visiting ner grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Pulliam.
Worth Foust and sister, Miss Ruth,
entertained a number of their friends
Saturday evening. Those present
were Misses Gladys and Grace Smith,
Stella Shaffer, Ruth Pulliam, Hazel
Gossett. Lille Tedrick, Sarah and
Tavern Barker and Mrs Otis Barker
and Ben Brown, Hoyt Leininger, Ray
mond Fawley and Claud Gossett.
Miss Lilly Tedrick, of Hillsboro,
spent from Xmas eve until Sunday
evening with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Tedrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro Barker and son,
Kermit, Lizzie and Gladys McLaugh-
lin, Rachel and Nellie Faris spent
Xmas with Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Ward.
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mclaughlin
and son, Leroy, were at Robert Nc.
Laughlin's Friday.
The ladies of the Christian Church
will give box supper New Years
night at the o. o. +. Hall. Every
body is cordially invited.
Charles and Everett Gossett were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gossett.
Miss Dorothy Hartman visited Miss
Gladys Mclaughlin Sunday.
George Burkett, who has been Wis
iting relatives at Muncie, Ind, has
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jodry and son,
Marion, were guests of relatives at
Harwood Sunday.
Miss Nell Wardlow is spending the
holidays with her parents.
Sanford Carrier and family spent
Sunday with I'll. j. Vance and family
near East Danville.
Miss Ethel Lyons, OF Buford, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Landess recently.
Miss Gertrude Whitley spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. A. Pulliam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Pulliam enter
tained about twenty-five of their
friends Xmas night, the occasion be-
ing their tenth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Roads and
daughter, Velma, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. @. e. Abra-
ham.
Miss Opal Landess spent from
Thursday night until Saturday with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Wrinkle and
grandson, Millard Wrinkle, of Wrinkle,
attended church here Sunday.