davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

l wished that | might be discharged
from the hospital-not that | might
take my place again behind the de-
lenses, but that l might get another
view of that devoted face. And, when
! had seen it once, surely would
want never to cease to see it.
| did not recover till the Prussians
had marched away. Then one day,
leaning on cane, went forth on to
the street, ignorant of the fact that the
commune had risen and was fighting
for the possession of the capital.
Meeting man whose blouse marked
him as workman. ! asked him what
was the situation.
THE Germans are gone" he said.
Some workmen have taken possession
OF MontmartTe and have cannon there.
Troops were sent to drive them away,
but the troops would not fight against
the workmen."
Later learned that the commune
had risen against the national assem-
bly, and the president of the provision
al government. | well remember the
siege sustained by the communists
against the national army. the assas-
sination of Generals Thomas and LIE
Compte. the murder of the archbishop
OF Paris and others whom they held
as hostages. Then when they found
that the troops of the regular consti-
tuted authority were about to over
power them they attempted to destroy
Paris. since they could not hold it.
While all this was going ON | went
about looking for her who had passed
through the hospital leaving hope.
courage. all that was good and vir-
tuous and strong. in her trail. did
not see her. Then came horrible
thought Had she been sacrificed to
that spirit of vandalism which lowered
over Paris at the hands of the com
mune? Alas. 1t was impossible that
such purity could live amid such bar
barity. She must have perished pro-
testing against the enemies about her.
Hearing that mob had gathered In
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02
Peoples
Column
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Farm and Town property always
for sale. Money loaned on Real Rs
tate. WADE TURNER,
Merchants Bank Bldg
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02
EAST DANVILLE.
June 90. 1914.


A number of young ladies from here
went to Berry's Camp Wednesday of
last week with well filled baskets and
spent the day in playing games of all
kinds. An enjoyable time was had.
Miss Vera Pratt, .of Price, own, spent
several days last week with A. B.
Robinson and wife.
10. Gossett and family entertained
a number of young folks from Arice-
town Sunday.
81. L. Hawk and family, VIM. Hawk
and wife and A. R. Hawk and wife
and daughter, Margaret, spent SUM-
day with R " Euverard and family, at
Hollowto~n.
Matte Fouch took dinner Sunday
with Josephine Wilkin, at Danville.
Misses Opal and Matte Redkey, of
Jacksonville, spent one day last week
with j. A. Fouch and family.
VIM. Bishir spent Sunday with
home folks.
A. B. Robinson and wife visited
John Vance and family recently.
VIM. King and family spent one
evening this week with Lewis King
and family, at Danville.
H. ]. Vance is transacting business
in Brown county this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

The correct stroke of the legs is ex-
actly like that of frogs hind legs.
Watch one of these frogs and copy his
style. You cannot do better. The legs
are drawn up together slowly, not with
a jerk, until they are gathered in close
under the body. Then with a sudden.
quick spring they are shot out behind,
the ankles being turned so that the
soles Of the feet present as fiat a sur
face as possible to the water and SO
offer more resistance from which to
make progress. AS the kick is made
the legs should be spread out in the
shape OF letter v, but not allowed
TO sink far down under the surface of
the water. If they kick downward at
an angle instead of out straight be-
hind much Of their energy is wasted In
unnecessarily forcing the body out Of
the water instead Of forward.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02
MAPLE GROVE.
June go, 1914.

June 29 1914
VIM, Wise and family had as their
guests Sunday Henry Beltz and wife
and Mrs. Herbert Moberly and daugh-
ter, Thelma
Charles Euverard and wife and
daughter, Christene, were entertain
ed by Roy Euverard and family Sun
day.
Mrs. Will Pointer and children
called on Elizabeth Mock and daugh-
ters Sunday afternoon.
Glenn Furstenberger and wife, OF
Cincinnati, and Loren Furstenberger,
of PEBBLES, we're called here last week
by the illness of their father, Charles
Furstenberger.
Lewis Mock and wife were guests OF
John Shaffer and wife Sunday.
George Minke and wife, of Buford,
and Lincoln Harris and wife were
calling at the Minke residence Sunday
afternoon.
Charles Frurstenberger. respected
citizen of this community, passed
away Saturday morning after several
months illness, aged II years, !
months and IA days. He leaves tc
mourn his departure a wife and two
sons, Glenn, of Cincinnati, and Loren,
of PEBBLES Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. S. E. Wilkin at
the Mowrystown Church of Christ
Interuent at MoWrystoWn,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

For SALE-116 acre rfarm on pike
near New Market. For particulars
inquire at thisCofflce. adv tt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

Goodheart-I've got you down for a
couple of tickets; we're getting up
rattle fora poor man in the neighbor-
hood.
Joakley-None for me, thank you.
l wouldn't know what to do with
poor man If l won him.-Christian
Register.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02
PLEASANT HILL.
June 20, 1914.

ouhO 80, ASAF'
Chas. Richards and wife, of Hills
boro, were looking after the interests
of their farm.here Friday.
Rev. Stanley Wilkin, of MowrystowD,
spent Monday night with his uncle,
III. G. Powell.
DR.. VIM. McConnaughey was caller
here Saturday morning.
Frank Willison and wife, John We'll
ty and grandson, Charles Beam Simbro.
spent Wednesday with James Harris
and family, at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Larrick and daughter, Miss
Viola, of: Burtonville, are spending
the week.with Mrs. Luther Campbell.
Coburnlvance, of Hillsboro, spent
Thursday,at his farm here.
Mrs.:Oliver, of Hillsboro, spent
few days:::.with her,:daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Sprinkle, last week.
HarrylAndrews came up from Gin
cinnati. Saturday to visit his wife, who
spent the week with her parents, Geo.
Griffith and wife.
James Setty and wife and daughter,
of Hillsboro, spent Sunday with his
father, VIM. Setty.
Chas. Simbro and family and Otto
Warren and family spent Sunday with
William Matthews and family.
Floyd: Frazier, of Dunn's Chapel,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
the Robin. Brothers.
Joe Campbell issbetter.
Mrs. Startling Lemon and son, Her
bert, spent. Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. CareytKirkpatrick.
George Prime and family and Carey
Kirkpatrick and family we're guests at
the home of Chas. Simbro Sunday.
Luther Campbell calledat Joe Camp
BELLS riday afternoon.
Oscar King and wife, of Dsnville,
were callers here Sunday afternoon.
Glenn Ladd and Leo Chaney spent
Sunday morning with George Prime
and family.
W. e. Nofster and family spent SUM-
day with friends In Wilmington.
Goodheart-I'v got you down for a
couple of tickets; we're getting up
rattle fora poor man in the neighbor-
hood.
Joaklev Mona for mo thanh vo,,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

"What did the doctor say9"
"He felt of Jones' purse and said
there was no hope. Minnesota Min
ne ha-ha.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

The average government salary in
Washington is slO79, and the average
all over the country is S948.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

d. Leadbetter, real estate, nre in
surance and lpensions. Office 134 S.
High street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-07-02

For RENT room house on Collins
ave. Inquire of o. s. Lemon. i7-2)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
How to Be- ProsperouA

The railroads are starved. Their
condition IL much like that OF ths cot
ton growers. Both need money. They
must have II or they can't 90 on Give
the railroads chance to earn what
they need and they Will be ready 70
spend at the rate Of 100000 = day
continuously for five years for extern
sions. improvements and equipment
What would this mean to workmen
IN every industry? What would Il
mean to the working masses. What
an opportunity for the Interstate Com
Inerce Commission to perform q patri-
otto duty. If 1t fails. what an oppor-
tunity for President Wilson to assert
his power Of removal!
Clear up the railroad situation, pro-
vide the funds and an open market
for our magnificent crop Of cotton (As
the bankers are now endsayoring to
do) and we shall enter upon an era
of prosperity that will make every
one happy.
IT Is too bad that Congress persists
in tinkering with trust laws and seek
ing new regulation Of industries that
are already overburdened. But this
Congress will come to an end by the
9Th Of March next. A new House
Of Representatives will be elected on
the 3rd Of November, and . large part
Ct new Senate. 1t II for the people
to say whether they want to continue
The trust busters and railroad-sma
ers, CIR whether they favor q change.
Jasper. in Leslie'a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
Richmond College Goes to Williamsburg
SPIDERS TO TACKLE
w. G. NJ. ON SATURDAY,
Coach Dobson Rushing Men On With Scrmmages and Foa
ton For Interschoastic Contest in Williamsburg.
Team Has Good Men.

Coach Frank Dobson. Of the Rich.
mond College football eleven, II rush
ing his men this week. making pre-
parations for the coming game with
William and Mary College in Williams
burg Saturday. The Spiders victory
over Hampden-Sidney last Saturday
has given them the inspiration to win
and 1t won't be Coach Dobson's fault
If they do not.
Every afternoon of this week the
men are out In the college stadium IN
formation practice.
Coach Dobson has plenty OF ma
lterial on hand to bear the brunt OF
attack Saturday and with last sea-
sons experienced players hopes 10
come out victorious.
Chief Rooter Lesley will carry along
a crowd of noisemakers with him on
the trip and promises some new songs
and yells.
The men on the team are ANXIOUS
to make better showing this year
than last and are working hard toward
that end.
In Pitt. Roden. Pollard. Wicker,
Logan, Craig, King, Metcalfe, Kidd.
Woody, Carter, Robins. Hutchinson.
Goode, Mcneil, Cakes. Cosby. Privott.
Taliferro and Mitchell. Coach Doescn
has some good material.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
JOHN MARSHALL WILL.
PLAY w. & Nj. ACADEMY

The John Marshall High School
football eleven, under Coach Simp-
son. Manager Hargrove and Captain
Brumble will go to williamsburg
along with the Richmond College
team on Saturday. The team will
play the William and Mary Academy
in the morning.
Coach Simpson has his team In fine
shape and Is having daily scrfmmages
between the first and second strinG
men.
The Marshaliites play the Benedic-
tine team, OF the Prep School League
next Wednesday IN Broad Street Park,
and the Williamsburg game will b
good practice for them.
The team will return Saturday
night with the Spiders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
Y. NJ. !. GETTING
READY FOR TRIP
MILITARY ELEVEN TO TACKLE
GEORGIA TECHS IN ATLANTA
ON SATURDAY.

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian.
Virginia Military Institute. Oct. Il
The approaching game with Georgia
Tech in Atlanta, October "a. nnds the
Virginia Military Institute clever
hard at work with every indication
OF a team In the best of condition foi
the contest The Gal'audet xamc last
Saturday proved one OF the severesl
tests Of the strength of the Cadets tina!
Could have bean ranged 70 pFeceae
the long TRIP IL Atlanta and the more
important game there,
Virginia Military Institute will be
crippled in the loss OF Nelms. the
heady quarterback and most consist
lent ground gamer on the squad. but
this loss will be partly compensated In
the return of Hoiderhy. who has been
laid off for 81 rest for the last ten
days. Eolderby has been the find
of the season and bids fair to I'M
prove as the season advances. McCor-
mick, another recruit from the stcR
list, was also given an opportunity to
show his mettle, and, judging from
his smashing plunges through Gallau-
det's line, is expected to duplicate this
work against Tech. Cakes. the full
back of last season, has shown mark
ed Improvement over his excellent
work OF 1913 and his defensive work
against the Mutes was an important
factor in their defeat. Captain BAN
has shown that the responsibility OF
the captains position has not robbed
him Of an ability to advance the ball
whenever called upon, and his hard
tackling and fierce defensive playing
sets shining example TO his team
mates.
Marshall the youngster whose phe-
nomenal record at the Shenandoah
Valley Academy last season was fav-
bly, commented upon throughout
the season has shown an ability to
live up to his reputation. and has been
the chief reliance In the second strine
of backs. He has = strong second In
Harris. whose claim 10 recognition lies
in his toe. combined with the ability
Ito find frequent holes n his opponents
line Fetterolf has been shifted from
end to quarter and Is showing strength
and ability in this position. He and
Gray are having a hot fight to land
the Job against Tech In the absence
of Nelms,
Coach Gorton and his Assista nts
have realized that the Tech game Is
to be one of the hardest on the sched-
|ule and are lending every effort toward
putting the team In condition for a
long trip and a hard game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
GOLF TOURNEY AT
COUNTRY CLUB TO-DAY

The annual fall golf tournament ut
the Country Club will begin this
morning with the nrst qualifying
round. The last three days OF the
week will be given to qualifying
rounds. players being able to play on
qualifying score on all or any Of these
days. $50 tn -. -
only the first eighteen holes on
any day to count.
Next Mondax the flrst-round match
play starts. and will continue through
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The second round opens Thursday,
October 20. and will continue Fri-
day or Saturday.
Semi-nnals are scheduled for Nos
vember 2, 3 or A. and the finals
November s. s, or Z.
Wednesdays and Saturdays are de-
fault days Losers in hret-round
match play continue at match play in
consultations.
Five prizes will be awarded TO the
following: !
Lowest qualifying score.
Lowest net score.
Winner In each sixteen. /
Consolation in each sixteen
Runner up in first sixteen.
During this tournament the local
rule giving all matches equal rights on
Saturdays will be suspended and COM
petitors in the tournament win have
right Of way.
The green COMMITTEES proposes 10
have mixed foursome tournament
early in November, announcement Of
which will be made later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
Sectional Teams
Matched Saturday

The Church Hill Athletic Club ard
Barton Heights football teams VIII
play Saturday afternoon at o'clock
in Chimborazo Park. The two teams
were matched for a game last Sasur-
day, but unforeseen circumstances
arose which necessitated the calling
off of the contest. Both teams ar 9
in good trim and in fine spirits ana
the rooters on the side lines are as
sured a hotly contested game.
The Church Hill boys have not .ost
a game this season and they are 60
ing into Saturdays game determined
to win. Captain Hooks" Quarles re-
ports his boys are In fine fettle. The
Barton Heights eleven Is a good one,
their flrst victory Of the season being
over the Richmond College reserves.
The East Enders will practice tc-
night in Chimborazo Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
Larger College Gridiron Notes

over the goal line. During the entire
fifty minutes of scrimmage they were
not able to do this In the required
number of downs. At the beginning
the scrubs pulled OF several forward
passes. but, when the coaches show
ed the varsity backs how to stop them,
these failed.
The early part Of the practice was
devoted to perfecting several new
formations and plays that will be
sprung against the Indians ON Sat
urdav.
Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 21.-'T believe
that Brown has a strong defense and
I expect very stubborn game Satur-
day." was the comment tonight OF
Head Coach Sharpe, of the Cornell
football team, at the close OF today's
practice, one OF the longest and hard
est of the year.
For more than an hour the varsity
labored in the longest scrimmage Of
the year. Every varsity man was in
his position and few substitutes were
not considered. the time being de-
voted to careful working out OF
each play to be used Saturday. and a
thorough test OF the defense.
Yale
New Haven, Conn. Oct. 21-The
Yale varsity football team scrim-
mayed the freshmen for forty-nye
minutes this afternoon from start to
finish. Although there was no one
present but the squad to witness 1t. n
the practice Ii being held behind
closed doors. II was the nrst scrim-
mage OF the year between the fresh
man and varsity teams
Ainsworth made the nrst touchdown
for the regulars after seventy-yArd
run through the entire freshman team.
Legore kicked the goal.
A forward pass and line plunges by
Scovil and Higginbotham made pos
sible the second varsity touchdown.
Scovil took the ball over and Legore
kicked the Hoal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
.HAMPOEh-S|DNEY
HERE SATURDAY
EARMVTLLE TEAM WILL TACKLE
RANDoLPH-MACoN IN BROAD
STREET Park.

In preparation for tho game to be
played at Broad Street Park Saturday
afternoon with Randolph Macon Col
lege. Coach Bernier, of the Hampden-
Sidney eleven, Is rushing his mon in
an effort to get them in prime con-
dition.
The Hampden- Sidney team is anx-
ious to come out victorious Saturday
to mako up for the defeat they suffered
at the hands of the Spiders last Sat-
urday.
The defeat OF the Garnet and Gray
was more or less a surprise and the
men are dased. Most of the gains
made on the Hampden-sidney team
were made on end runs. and forward
passes The team lacked the lighting
spirit, and mispiays by such men as
Pendleton and Bugs. threw a chill
over the men and their adherents-
Coach Bernier has strengthened his
team by new plays and formations
and different story Is expected to
be told Saturday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
Wake Forest to
Play Generals
BAPTTsTs HOPE TO HOLD WASH.
INGTON AND LEE Safe AT
LEXINGTON SATURDAY.

Especial to The Richmond virginian,
Wake Forest. N. c.. Oct. 21.-The
wake Forest College football team Il
rounding into good condition for q
hard contest Saturday with Washing
ton and Lee on the latter's grtdiron.
Coach Smith has the squad out scrim-
maging until dark every afternoon.
Several new formations and rSays are
being tried by which the Wake Enraaf
players hope to hold the Generals to
as small 4 score ~ possible.
The squad for the Lexington trip
will be composed of About twenty
Ave men and will leave Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
Turner to Give
Wrestling Match

Joe Turner. known in Richmond as
a wrestler of some note, has re-
turned to Richmond after a success
full trip through the East, and will
stage a wrestling tournament IN the
Academy OF Music on Friday night.
October 80.
Joe will have as his adversar,
"Bulr' Montana, who was at the State
Fair and will nave other wrestlers to
put on two matches ee.'.+ '-s-ssa.s. ''et-.
Young Kilonis, thc giant Turk. who
has had many masohAs In Richmond
will have a challGHEn by that date.
Zynacio, ~ FolhA wrestler. who has
been in this country but nine months
In expected to wrestle Kifonis IL a
match can be arranged by that time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22

Next Game.
Penedictine va. High schooi, weo'
resday, Broad-street Park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 21.-The
Harvard varsity football team toiled
hard all afternoon today playing the
freshmen for the first time and beat
them only by the small score of s
to 3. The varsity made one touch
down by means Of straight football.
but almost at dark the freshmen
blocked a kick, recovered 1t and then
after the youngsters had been stopped
Horne sent a drop kick between the
varsity uprights for field goal
The Canadian players went home
todcy after their workout with tho
scrubs on their open game. Harvard
has picked up a lot Of open football
from the visitors, both for offense and
defense. The backdeld showed a
general all-round improvement today.
Princeton.
Princeton, Oct. 21.-A marked m
provement characterized tho Tiger
practice today. for not only was the
work OF the Iincmen more in unison
and the attack Of the hackfeld more
concerted, but for almost the first time
this year the good work Of the line
and backs happened to coincide.
For over half an hour the arst
and second teams were set against
each other with the ball continually
In the possession OF the varsity. All
OF the men came in for individual
coaching. and It was tho most con-
structive work that has been done this
week. For forty minutes the varsity
and freshmen scrimmaged and the
older men scored four touchdowns On
the cubs.
Z Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Oct 21.--Because Of
the way the freshmen tore through
tho varsity line yesterday and fooled
the regulars with the forward pass,
Coach George Brooke spent the en-
tire time this afternoon strengthening
tho defense Of the University Of Penn
sylvania football team. He gave the
scrube the ball on the varuity's twenty
yard fins with instructions to push it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-22
n, RALPH DoMBRowER.

McGu,re's University School tri-
omphed over the Benedictine Cadets
N the .etond game of the prep school
championship football series at Broad
street Park yesterday afternoon, by
the score of to. 0. The lone touch
aowu came In the third period, after
one Of the most gruelling contest ever
staged by the youngsters. After WORK
inr the ball down 70 Benedictine's
four-yerd lire on end runs and line
p,unges Jackson tried to go over
through right tackle. He dropped
the ball. which bounded over the Bene-
dietlne line, and there followed a merry
scramble, Leach succeeding in falling
on the pigskin. The yfailed to Kick
goai.
Both teams began the game In earn
at and were full OF fight. The Nc
CURE eleven slightly outwetghed me
Catholic boys and appeared stronger on
the defensive than they did, and out
FOR several fumbles hy the Benedscts.
they would probably have not scored.
In turn. the Catholics we're rstArreo
from scoring by the MCGUIRE BACK
feid numerous times.
This score by their opponents edged
on the Benedictine bows to tie up the
score. ard they made hard effort
10 do 40. Amos and Pollard both drove
through the line in the latter part or
the third quarter, ana in tho last guar
ter, Shauxhnessv. Pollard and Sany
tried hard to take the ball over TO thet~
goal A tumble on forward pass.
however, spoiled their chances and
The game was over,
Relieve Amos IL Hurt.
Amos, who started for the Benedic-
tine team. was tagged out In the last
1uarter of the game. and could hardly
stand on his feet. His work during
the game was at times sensational.
ana he did a good deal of tho Often
sivs and defensive work for his team
After the game he was hurried In his
home In an automobile and II is
thought that he IL injured internally.
BInns who PLAYED right end for the
Benedicts until the last half of the
shird quarter. was injured on his right
leg when he tackled Jackson. who FUN
hled the ball to Leach. His injuries
are rot serious
The Mcclure team was out early
FOR practice and II was not long be-
fore the Bened.ctine team came upon
the heId large crowd was on hand
n sxe the conflict.
Both teams showed superb form,
.na Coach Hedgepeth. If the Catho-
fics. and Coach Alexander. of the Nc
Gufreites, were on strict watch during
tbs entire game.
Throughout the setto the ball was
carried Up and down the feld, and
NUMEROUS tfraes when II seemed as II
one side would score, the opponents
would spring some good play and block
their chances.
EapeIirtfpa (haafw0Ad
McGraw. Kelliher and Pollard featured.