davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11
CATALPA GROVE.
June s, 1914.

June 8, 1914.
Miss Eunice Boyle, of Hillsboro,
spent last week with friends here.
Ira Uadwallader and family visited
Owen Roush and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Lewis and daughter, Lora,
spent one afternoon last week with
Mrs. A. E. Wilkin.
Chas Wiggins and wife, of East
Danville, Elizabeth, Ersyl and Law
son Walker and Mabel Cadwallader
spent Sunday with Robert Roush and
family.
George WilkiE and family, of Rus
sell, John Wrinkle and family, Henry
Wilkin and family, Ellis Roberts and
family, of Russell, and Elizabeth Dol
linger were entertained by Samuel
Wilkin and family. Sunday.
Claude Hiser and family, of Hills
boro, spent Sunday with Albert David.
son and family.
B. f. Cochran and daughter, Ethel,
| dtAO do SOCill dilO WllC SpCuU oun-
day with Nathaniel Wilkin and family,
near Fairview.
A. E. Wilkin and wife, Harry Cramp-
ton and wife, B. G. Milliner and wife
and David Kesler and family spent
Sunday with Peter Saum and family.
Harry Lyle and wife spent Sunday
with relatives near Rainsboro
Ellsworth Wilkin and wife spent
Sunday with Glenn Burton and family.
Mrs. Erret Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother in Hills
boro.
Ersyl and Lawson Walker, Of Hills
boro, are visiting Clark Cadwallader
and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11
Medicine Of Deer Horn..

A considerable trade in deer. rein
deer and wild sheep horns exist in
China for use In Chinese medicines.
and Hongkong, as the chief center of
trade In Chinese medicines In South
China, imports considerable guam
tity of such goods annually. Wild
sheep horns in prime condition bring
something like $3.50 to $5.75 gold per
ounce. All these horns are ground
into powder and mixed with other in
gradients to form a sort OF pill tonic
-"strengthening pills" as the Chinese
term them-and are used largely by
old people and people in debiiitated
condition. Some of the large medi
cine factories In China maintain herds
Of deer for their horns.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11

Mrs. Mary Ludwig and daughter,
Florence, and Tessie Shaffer spent
Sunday with Cyrus CLANCY and family,
at Littleton.
Mrs. Mary Stroup, of Dodsonville,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs,
Lucinda Ludwick, and children.
Ezra Carpenter and family, of Hol.
lowtown, spent Sunday with Guthrie
Carpenter and wife.
Ellis Wilkin and wife and daughter,
Josephine, took dinner at the Carpen,
ter home Sunday.
Charley Duncan and family spent
Sunday with William Galley and wife
Mrs. Will Stuart and daughter, Mil.
dred, of Monterey, spent Wednesday
with her father, II. P. CLANCY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11
CAREYTOWN

June 8, 1914.
Miss Marie Jones and her mother
spent Monday with Mrs. Sam'l Engle.
Prof. Elwood Ockerman and wife
and daughter, Ina Holmes, of Cincin-
natl, are spending a few days with
Allen Ockerman and wife.
Mrs. Elmer Ockerman's brothers of
Wilmington are spending a few days
with her.
T. B. Smith, wife and son, Law.
renee, spent from Friday until Sun
day In Wilmington.
Richard Woodmansee and family
spent Sunday with Thomas Priest
and family.
Loran McCune and family took Sun
day dinner with S. e. Michael and
family.
Mrs. Howard Fisher and little
daughter spent the latter part of last
week with her parents, B. G. 9. Carey
and family.
d. G. Sanders and family autoed to
Dayton Sunday.
Arthur Carey and wife, of Saman-
tina, were calling on Sam'l Engle and
wife Sunday afternoon.
Alonzo Purdy and wife spent Sun.
day with Andrew Firman and family.
Fred Wright and wife, of near High.
land, spent Sunday with Hugh Purdy
and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11
HARRISBURG.
June 8, 1914.

M. E. Harris and daughter, Clara,
visited Marion Shoemaker and family,
at Pleasant, Wednesday.
Hiram Emery and niece, Of Hills
boro, Mrs. S. G. McConnaha and
daughter, Grace, A. M. Roush and
wife and Amy Eakins, of New Market,
and Mrs. G. D. Harris we're guests of
Minnie Vance, Wednesday.
G. W. Sanders and John Vance called
on Mr.. Parnell and family, Sunday.
J.O. Harris and wife visited G. j.
Harris and family, at New Vienna,
Wednesday.
Mr.. Hunter and wife, of Cincinnati,
visited the latter's parents here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Walter Harshbarger. of Point Vic
tory, was business caller here Friday.
II. l.. Sanders and wife and daugh-
ter, Helen, visited Ira Haynes and
family, Sunday.
Virgil Shelton and family visited
relatives at Marshall Sunday.
Burton Vance ana wife attended the
childrens exercises at Sugartree Ridge,
Sunday night.
Erwin Hatcher and c. D. Vance at
tended lodge at East Danyille Satur
day night.
Clyde Hollingsworth and wife an6
Ralph Hollingsworth were calling on
Z. r. Vance and wife, Sunday night
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11
County Board of Education.

On next Saturday the presidents of the education of
the various village and township school districts ghand
will meet to select county education of five members
This important duty which these men will perform as on
the county board largely depends the success or
the school system in Highland county The members
the board should be selected without reference to
affiliations They should be of education good Judgment fair
unprejudced and interested in the public schools
opposition has developed the school laws
but think large part this due solely to the fact that
they make changes the system which has long
been force The old system did not meet the needs OF the m
change necessary.
Will the new furnish with school system that sua-
BILE to present day conditions ?
Only fair trial this question and fair trial can
be given only selecting for the board men who believe new
system Men who opposed seriously doubt the wisdom
of the changes will unconscou hamper and retard Its deveope
ment.
1t must expected that it will be to make
changes the system Things which look best theoretically
often fail prove effective when into So some detail
of this system impractical do not condemn the entire SYSTEM
but see how the defect can be remedied and remedy It,
Necessaay the school system must be largely an expert
and will require changes before will fully meet
all requirements and the changes needed only be discovered by
giving it thorough trial.
good county will much to Highland
county will determine the quality and efficiency of schools
Upon presidents the village and township boards heavy
responsibility They should wait until they meet here
Saturday considering the different candidates but should now
be searching the for the who will to the
requirements needed for membership of the county board Per-
sona ambitions personal prejudice and political prefemen should
have place in the meeting Saturday.
We plead for board composed of of good educa
on who realize the advantages good education
high character lofty aims and unseh Select such
and the children of Highland county that they will receive
the possible training for coping with the problems of life
A lot of men were born scared and never get it,
If fat gets any hotter than thin glad we
skinny.
Whenever She suddenly develops great interest in sewing
and cooking you might we'll arrange for the minister
if words fail would advise to take
send box of candy occasionally, if not oftener.
noticed advertisement the other day for Ivory Bridge
Cards and is good there ivory bridge
players.
This style of having slit any place the skirt not fair 1t
should always in the place would know where
lonkf for
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11

Women 60 to extremes. During the
honeymoon she believes every word
her husband tells her and after the
honeymoon she doesn't believe word
he says.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11
Only One Entirely Satisfactory

81 have tried various collie and
diarrhoea remedies, but the only one
that has given me entire satisfaction
and cured me when 1 was afflicted is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di.
arrhoea Remedy. L recommend it to
my friends at all times" writes S. N.
Galloway, Stewart, S. G. For sale by
All Dealers. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11

The letter "a" complained In ex-
haustion.
whats the trouble ?" we inquired.
GUST observe how am overworked
in Panama Canal" it explained
wearily.
Looking into the matter, we saw
that 1t indeed had ground for COM
plaint.-Boston Transcript.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11
Indigestion and Constipation.

"Abont five years ago I began TAX
ing Chamberlain Tablets after suffer.
ing from indigestion and constipation
for years without finding anything to
relieve me Chamberlain's Tablets
helped nee at once and by using them
for several weeks l was cured of this
complaint" writes Mrs. Mary e. Nc.
Mullen, Phelps, N. Y. For sale by All
Dealers. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11

"Spare me the horrors of late June
wedding" said the lady from PUNK.
vile.
How now ?'
GLADYS Wymbat got married so late
in June that not pickle dish or berry
spoon was to be had in our town" y
Kansas City Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11

The name = Doan's inspires conf
Kidney Pills for kidney
Ills Doan's Ointment for skin itch
ing. Doan's Regulets for mild l4xa-
tive. Sold at all drug stores. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11

Minister calling on inmate of PRISON.
Remember, Mr.. Kenne dy, that
"stone walls do not prison make, nor
iron bars a cage"
Kennedy-Well, they've got me
hypnotized then, that's all.-Dallas
News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11

"The man next door to me won't
wake me up at A o'clock in the morn
ing moving his lawn any more. I've
hit on way to fool him."
SLOWS that9"
II borrow his lawn mower the night
before. Detroit Free Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11
ALLENSBURG.

June 8, 1914.
Mrs. Alva Leaverton and children,
of Milford, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Emma ShaffeY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11
HUMPHREYS

These remedies are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for
many years by DR.. Humphreys in his private
practice, and for nearly sixty years by tho
people with satisfaction.
Medical Book mailed free.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11

The pineapple pack In Hawaii this
season is expected to reach 1000, 900
cases. Canning pineapples was begun
only In 1900.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11

"In the old days DOCTORS used to bleed
patients for most of the diseases"
"They still do, my boy they still
do. o."-Liverpool Mercury.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11

France maintains an institute O.
geological psychology on q farm near.
Paris for the study of the habits of
animals under natural conditions.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11

The worlds iron resources are esti.
mated at 123, ,377, 900, 900. tons of ore, O,
So, 1876, 900, 600 tons of iron.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11

United States rural postmen cove
more than 1000, 900 miles daily.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11

Spain rigidly prohibits the adultera
tion OF Give oil.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-06-11

style of having slit any place in the skirt is not fair I
should always be in the place would know where to
look for it.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
QUESTION RIGHT TO SWORD
University Of Pennsylvania Has
Evoked Discussion.

The gold sword that Louis XVI pre-
sented to John Paul Jones in recogni-
ton of the fight he made with the Bon
Homme Richard against the Scraps
has been presented to the University
of Pennsylvania by Edward G. Dale,
son OF the late Richard c. Dale, a for
mer president of the Society of Cincin-
natl. The sword has been in the pos-
session of the Dale family for more
than century.
This is the sword which Charles
Henry Hart. a local historian, de-
clares now should be In possession
OF Admiral Dewey. II had been gen.
orally accepted that the sword passed
by will of Commodore Jones to Com
modore Dale. a forbear of Richard c.
Dale. Mr.. Hart denied this. He de-
clares that the sword was In posses
sion of John Paul Jones when he died
in Paris, in 1892, and that Jane Tay-
lor of Dumfries, Scotland, sister OF
Jones, went to Paris and took posses
sion Of everything left by the sea
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
CHAPTER xxx.
The Coming Of Greet King.

1t was Sunday afternoon, and under
the hemlocks, Hickey Snyder had gath
cred her minions--a dozen children
from the nearby houses with the
usual sprinkling of little blacks from
the kitchens. There were parents, of
course, to whom this mingling of color
and degree was a matter of conven-
tional prohibition, but since the ad-
vent Of Hickey, In whose soul lay a
Napoleonic instinct of leadership, this
was more honored In the breach than
in the observance.
MY! Amt II scrumptious here
now!" said Cozy Cabell, hanging yell
low lady-slippers over her ears. II
wish we could play here always"
"Mr. Valiant will let u.s." said Rick
ey. 81 asked him."
ooh, he will" responded Cozy gloom
lily. but he'll probably go and marry
somebody who'll be mean about It."
Everybody doesn't get married."
said one of the Byioe twins, with mas
culine assurance. Maybe he won't"
Much a boy knows about I'll" re-
torted Cozy scornfully. Women have
to and some one OF than win make
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

thought that Shirley was suffering,
too. It seemed incredible that he
should now be raging along a country
road at nightfall to find something
that 30 horribly hurt them both.
1t was almost dark-save for the
stariight-when he saw the shadow Of
the square ivy-grown spire rearing
stark from It's ,huddle of foliage
against the blurred background. He
pushed open the gate and went slowly
up the worn path toward the great
iron-bound and hooded door. Under
the larches on either hand the outlines
of the gravestones loomed pallidly,
and from the bell tower came the faint
inquiring cry Of small owl. Valiant
stood looking about him. What could
he learn here? He read no answer to
the riddle. A little to one side of the
path something showed snow-like on
the ground. and he went toward 1t.
Nearer, he saw that 1t was a mass Of
flowers. staring up whitley from the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
: @)1rc[handl .
Inflammation
MAKE SUCCESS WITH GRAPES
Ground Must Be Ready and Plants on
Hand for Early Settino-True
Of All Fruit Trees
(By II. II. sHEPARDJ

lby n. II. Sht>fAftDJ
Last spring wo set out new vino
yard. This young vineyard con.
sisted OF $50 vines. and is now,
the first year after planting. In
the best Of condition. The vines this
spring produced an average Of about
a dozen blossom clusters to the vine.
They were allowed to develop for
a few weeks, and then all but two
clusters to the vine were removed, to
prevent early fruiting from dwarfing
the plants.
The clusters of grapes allowed to
remain on the vines are now nearly
mature and are large and perfect in
every way.
Our young vineyard was set out late
in March Of last year. Holes about
IS inches deep by 80 inches in diam
eter were dug and the young plants
Set in them before the buds had begun
to swell
The spring of the year is as good
a time as any, for setting out grapes,
but the ground must be ready and the
plants on hand for early setting, as
some are apt to die with late setting.
This is true of all small and large
fruits as well as ornamentals.
The disadvantage of spring planting
is that something may come In the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
Bird Man Has Arrived.

On the day after Christmas a Rus
sian aviator at st. Petersburg flew q
new machine of his own making for
hours, carrying ten passengers in add
ton to heavy load of ballast. This
establishes the aeroplane as a sure
adjunct of modern transportation. In
Guiding passengers and freight. A
few days before this even we heard
Of the successful, use of the flying ma
chine by the French army operating
in Morocco, which puts this new mode
Of warfare among the arms OF military
operations of our day, and hereafte,
when we use the expression "all
arms" we shall have to include the
Tying machine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

way Of getting the plants set early
when they are In perfectly dormant
condition.
It is not a safe plan to set out any
vines, bushes or trees, after the buds
have begun to swell or the leaves out.
Wherever possible, set In the fall and
be sure Of good stand.
AS a rule grapes and other small
fruits are set too close together. Rows
FIVE or six feet apart Is the average.
but this Is too close.
Grapes must be cultivated, fer
tilted, cared for In general, and the
fruit picked. With narrow rows, cul-
tivation and fertilization are difficult
and unsatisfactory.
If the vines must be hoed and the
earth among the vines dug up with
q spade or mattock, there is little prof
1t in the crop. The roots of the vines
after a third or fourth year, reach
down and out in the soil for many
feet, and with vines close together
and rows only FIVE or six feet apart
the roots must struggle with each 9TH
er for moisture and plant food.
We set out our young vineyard with
plants eight feet apart in the row
and rows eight feet apart The dis
lance apart for the rows allows for
the use of two-horse tools, and hence
makes cultivation easier. v
Last spring and summer we cult
waited the young grapes with two
horse cultivator, with three shovels
to the gang. Between the rows pota-
toes were grown. This year melons
are grown between the grape rows, as
they extract small amounts Of mois-
ture and foods from the soil.
This spring before new vining be-
gan we cultivated the grapes three
times with the two-horse cultivator
AS soon as heavy growth began, the
vines were staked, the ground be-
tween rows heavily disked with two
horse disk, and melons planted late.
Subsequent cultivation of the mel
ons and grapes has been given with
one-horse double-shoveled cultivator,
smoothing with 14-toothed one-horse
harrow.
BY frequent cultivation with small
shoveled cultivators, we have been
able to conserve sufficient soil mois.
ture for good growth during very dry
conditions and intense heat Of June
and the first half of July.
We are now firmly convinced that
eight feet apart for grape rows is
none too much. All fruits are apt to
suffer for moisture at maturity of the
fruit, Just when they need IL most
BY having the rows wide apart one
can go through them with team and
harrow or disk in dry times and stir
the soil for creating a surface mulch
for holding moisture.
Where the rows are close together,
the best cultivation is not possible, as
there is danger of injuring the vines
and fruit. Wide rows admit of team
cultivation for saving time, it makes
the hauling of manure for the vine-
yard easy, and wagon can be hauled
between rows for distributing posts
or for gathering the fruit
AS with all crops, we believe that
frequent cultivation and stirring and
mixing the soil during the growing
season are the essentials for success.
We expect to cultivate ours every
year up to the time the fruit Is ripe.
and never allow the soil to become
hard and dry.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

went into the library and in the GRIM
eoning light sat down at the desk,
and began to write:
Dear Bluebird Of Mine:
II can't wait any longer to talk to
you. Less than day has passed
since we were together, but 1t might
have been cons, II one measured time
by heart-beats. What have you been
doing and thinking, wonder? have
spent those cons in the garden, just
wandering about, dreaming over those
wonderful. wonderful moments by the
sun-dial. All, dear little wild heart
born of the flowers, with the soul of
. bird (yet you are woman, tool) that
old disk Is marking happy hours now
for mel
How have I deserved this thing
that has come to me?-sad bungler
that have been! Sometimes It seems
too glad and sweet, and am suddenly
desperately afraid shall wake to find
myself facing another dull morning
In that old. useless, empty life of mine.
! am very humble. dear. before your
3ovA
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
EDWARD SASSOON.


The silence seemed to crash to earth
like a great looking-glass and shiver
into a million pieces. The wax dropped
from his fingers and in the superven-
ing darkness numb fright gripped
him by the throat. Shirley had laid
these there, on the grave of the man
his father had killed-the cape jessa-
mines she had wanted that day. for
her mother! He understood.
1t came to him at last that there
was a chill mist cropping among the
trees and that he was very cold.
He went back along the Red Road
stumblingly. Was this to be the end
of the dream, which he had fancied
would last forever? Could it be that
she was not for him? Was it no hoary
lie that the sins Of the fathers were
visited upon the third and fourth gen.
Grafton?
When he re-entered the library the
candle was guttering in the burned
wings of a night-moth. The place
lOOhSu oil a. OhCO 6duhS anu utoOldlc
and despoiled. What could Virginia,
what could Damory Court, be to him
without her? The wrinkled note lay
on the desk and he bent suddenly with
sharp catching breath and kissed It,
There welled over him a wave Of
rebellious longing. The candle spread
to hazy yellow blur. The walls fell
away. He stood under the moonlight,
with his arms about her, his lips on
hers and his heart beating to the
sound of the violins behind them.
He laughed-a harsh wild laugh that
rang through the gloomy room. Then
he threw himself on the couch and
buried his face in his hands. He was
still lying there when the misty rain
wet dawn came through the shutters.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

fighter. Later the sword was sent to
Robert Morris.
According to Mr.. Hart Mr.. Morris
later presented the sword to Com
modore John Barry, senior officer Of
the American navy in 1875. but that
the presentation was only life
legacy, and that 1t should have been
handed down to Barry's successor as
senior officer, eventually reaching the
possession Of Admiral Dewey.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

semi-obscurity from within an iron
railing. He bent over, suddenly noting
the scent; 1t was cape jessamine.
With the curious sensation of almost
prescience plucking at him. he took
box Of vestas from. his pocket and
struck one. 1t flared up illuminating
a fat granite slab in which was cut
a name and inscription: