davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
LYNCHBURG.
May 25, 1914.


John Wilkin and wife, of Hoaglands,
we're entertained at the home of JAS.
Roush and family, Sunday.
Miss Mary West spent last week with
relativas In Wilmington and attended
the commencement.
w. A. West and wife and Charles
Linton and wife were in Hillsboro
Sunday to attend Ascension Day
Services.
Ivan Stanton and Clifford Galliett
were in New Vienna Friday.
Warren Morrow and wife and G. W.
Morrow and wife attended Quaker
church at Martinsville, Sunday.
Mrs. T. A. Garner is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jno. Chrisman, at Rains
boro.
Clarence Dean and wife were visitors
in Cincinnati, Thursday.
A daughter was born to Sidney
Pease and wife, Friday morning.
Edison Charles and family, of Green
brier, were guests of his mother,
Saturday.
T. L. Hendrixson ann wife and Rev.
Estis wer with VIM. Brouse and fami-
ly, at Webertown, Sunday.
Miss Marian Delaney spent the lat
ter part of last week in Leesburg.
DR.. Garner and wife, G. T. Delaney
and wife and 81. B. Galliett and wife
we're in Greenfield Wednesday at the
laying of the corner stone for the new
high school building.
DR.. Meadow and family, W. A.
West and family, w. L. Stautner and
family and 81. N. Henderson and fami-
ly spent very pleasant day with Ferd
Ratcliff and wife Wednesday in honor
Of Mrs. Ratcliff's birthday anniver-
sary. Ineach family represented there
was May birthday.
David Archer and wife entertained
number of relatives from Xenia and
Fayetteville, Sunday.
Sunday evening at the M. K. church
was In the nature Of a farewell recep-
tion to Rev. W. III. Dresch and wife,
who go from here to st. Bernard.
The various churches made a union
service of 1t and after the sermon by
Rev. Dresch, Rev. McMurrry, of the
Christian church, and Rev. Martin, of
the Lutheran church, each made ap-
propriate addresses commencing Rev.
Dresch for his work here and express
ing the high esteem In which he and
his family are held by all Christian
men and women irrespective of church
affiliations The M. e congregation
is sorry to lose Brother Dresch and his
estinable wife but all rejoice over his
deserved promotion. They expect to
leave for their new home the first
week In June.
Bum Archer and wife spent the
first of the week with relatives In st.
Martins.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

The original antirabies virus first
used by Pasteur in Paris In 1885 never
has been lost and has been used in the
preparation of all antirabies vaccine
since that time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

Some Of these investigators carry
matters too far"
"How now 2"
"Now they are trying to make out
that Nero was areacher's son. ~
Kansas City Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

First Caddi,-That old gent is a
judge In the high court.
Second Caddie- Then all 1 can say is
that If 'e's judge e gives 'isself a lot
Of 'ari labor.-London Taller.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

When bachelor gets the idea under
his hat the he understands a young
widow, all she has to do is to lead him
to the parson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

The tallest building In the world,
90l feet high, will be erected In Greeley
Square, New York City, to house the
Pan-American States Association.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
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 the
people with satisfaction.
Medical Book mailed free.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

Old bachelors arn the most desirable American citizens but
they have their 1t proposed draft all thrtyye
of for service the Mexican WaFayette Advertiser
The Wilmington Repubcan pledges editorial support
and herewith and hereby eternal everlasting
unhnding opposition
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

The word milliner is corruption of
Milaner, from Milan, the city which
once established the hat styles for the
world.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
QUELLING THE STORM :
BY JEAN SHEAR. {:
BY JEAN SHEAR.

Mrs. Albright breathed long
breath Of relief. Ten charming chill
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28
1t not rash to take long chance if it the only way you
wi

girl need worry if she dresses in the latest style and
walks on the street, the will look at her.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

You will find hen pecked husband in the workhous
pententary although may be he would rather be
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

An editor the of 81 recently married He had jus
been appointed postmaster of his home town. Until he
this job he not able to support wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-28

Mrs. Fred George and daughter,
Moxie, of Blanchester, visited rela-
tives here Saturday and Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
New York Banker Deaf to President S
Appeal While Senators Insist on
Right to Quiz Nominees.
EXECUTIVE, DEFENDS HIS APPOlNTEES
Chicago Business Men Visit White House and Suggest New
Trade Commission Bll-New Haven Directors
Throw Down Gauntlet to Administration

held the the
Waourg declined consider President Wilson's plea
Federal appointment
him had Thomas
other
change despite pressure from the White House.
In defending Warburg Jones predicted
Democratic majority in the Senate would do nothing
who had made sacrifices
thought OF advantage He cited their
public spirit such whole country
the Chicago Association Of
called big
suggested BILL enlarging powers
Attorney McReynods gave
uy dispose Maine provided
bv the Massachusetts Legislature Gen
of
attitude he is supported by President Wilson.
New York
gauntlet TO accept the
separation passed Massachusetts declaring
their preference a brought under the Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
ROOSEVELT SEES GREAT
UNREST THROUGH STATE

Colonel Roosevelt issued the fol-
lowing statement last night after
his return TO Oyster Bay:
The significance draw from all
that ! heard to-day is that there is
an intense feeling of unrest through
out the state. There is widespread
and indignant protest against the
corrupt conditions that have exist
ed unchecked at Albany the last
four years. The people resent not
only the dishonesty Of it, but the
tax burden Of it.
The business men who talked with
me to-day were Republicans and
Democrats. and on snatiOnal issues
stand with their respective parties.
They have given up all hope Of hon
est government at Albany, however,
20 long as the bosses Of the two po-
litical machines are separately, or
jointly. in control there. They are
ready TO ignore national party af-
fiiation3 and join in a straight-out
fight against the boss system.
must say that | was impressed
by the frankness and earnestness
Of the men who spoke. and the evil
dence they produced of the deep
rooted feeling that prevails upstate,
as well as here in the city.
Their attitude emphasizes what I
said as was leaving for Europe
five weeks sgo-that the great issue
at our coming election in this state
is the restoration OF the govern
mcnt tn the people, to be conducted
in their interest. and not in the cor
rupt and selfish interest of the po-
liical machines controlled by
Barnes and Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
N. H. WON'T GIVE UP
BOSTON & MAINE
Directors Meet and Vote
Against Act of Massachu-
setts Legislature.
DISSOLUTION SUIT
SEEMS PROBABLE
Officials, Pleading Interests o.
Stockholders, Willing to Go
to Supreme Court.

The directors of the New Haven YES
terday afternoon unanimously voted
not to accept the bill passed on Tues
day in Massachusetts permitting it to
sell its Boston & Maine stock.
This vote virtually means that if At
. torney General McReynolds and Presi-
dent Wilson wish to have the Boston
& Maine separated from the Now
Haven they will have 70 secure such
separation through n suit filed in the
United States court under the Sher-
man law, condition which the direc-
tors of the railroad prefer 10 that
raised by the Massachusetts Law. which,
they assert, while pretending to allow
the sale of its Boston & Maine hold
ings, in effect makes the stock unsaia-
bic.
While the directors were reaching
this decision and drafting a letter to
Attorney General McReynolds appris-
ing him of their decision, Mr.. Ic-
Reynolds was in consultation VILE
President Wilson and Governor Walsh
in Washington. At that conference
Mr.. Walsh declared that his state hal
gone as far as it would go.
Following the conference it was
stated that the President, while hop
ing a settlement would be had without
resort TO litigation, would insist that
the agreement TO separate the two com
panies be carried out. To this end
strong influences, Washington dis
patch TO The Tribune states, will be
brought to bear upon the New Haven
management pending the fling Of any
suit.
This action of the directors, cxclu-
slvely forecast in The Tribune yes
terday morning, was followed by the
sending Of letter TO Mr.. McReynolds
expressing the regret Of the company
that the peace treaty agreed upon last
spring by representatives Of the road,
Governor Walsh, Attorney General
McReynolds and the President cannot
be carried out because Of the position
taken by the commonwealth Of Mas
sachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
BURNING SHOWER
FALLS ON DANCERS
Women Conquer Fire When
Lamp Falls to Floor with
Blazing Decorations.

Hammondsport, y. Y. July s.-A
disaster was narrowly averted early
this evening when the dancing pavilion
attached to the Keuka Hotel, ten miles
down Lake Keuka. caught fire while
the floor was filled with dancers. A
large oil lamp suspended from the cell
ing set fire 20 some decorations and
the blaze shot 70 the rafters. while the
burning material fell in showers over
the floor and scattered the dancers.
To cap the climax, the big lamp
crashed to the floor, scattering burn
ing oil over large area, while girls,
clad in fimsy summer garments, fed
shriekng from the room.
Mrs. Bessie Young, owner OF the ho-
tel. and Miss Nora Mount. Of st. Louis.
were the first to reach a fire extin-
guisher and, dragging the heavy af-
fair to the centre o. the floor, sue
cceded in extinguishing the blaze be
fore the impromptu bucket brigade
formed by the men could get into ac-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
TOOK POISON ON DARE
Film Actress Dying After a
Quarrel With Her Fiance.

After a quarrel with her iiance. MISS
Helen Bishop. moving picture actress
on dare from woman Trend s"aI-
lowed three bichlorale OF mercury tap
lets Yesterday. She is dying in hnlck-
erbocker Hospital.
The woman called at Miss bishop 5
home. AT 205 West l0lst St. and found
The actress hystcrical. On Miss blshop
saying. 81 am gong to Kill myself be
cause George does not love me am,
more" the girl visitor laughed and
said, "Why. you wouldn't do that on
bet: ! dare you TO try
Miss Bishop went into the bathroom
and took .he three tablets. Then, so
soon as her friend had gone. she hur-
ried to the Medical College for Wom-
IN. nearby. where once she was pa
tient. and told what she had done. Drs;
Kraus and Hornby gave treatment ana
qcnt the girl 10 the Knickerbocker'
where she is a prisoner. charged with
attcmptcd suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
GIRL IN TOMBS
FEARS FOR MOTHER
Sole Support of Paralyzed
Parent Held on Charge
of EmbeZZling.

In a pretty cottage in North Hack
ensack. y. j.. last night. Mrs. Csthe-
rine Van Houten. eighty-two years old
and paralyze waited in vain for the
return from New York OF her only
daughter. katherine. bookkeeper.
who for years has been her sole sup
port. The older woman did not know
that the girl was a prisoner in the
Tombs. charged with having embezzled
$1,000 from her employer.
All that the aged woman knew was
that her daughter was in some little
business difficulty in New York. The
police respected the request Of their
prisoner that her mother be kept in
ignorance of the facts.
"If she knew. il would Kill her" the
younger woman said rs she was sent
10 the Tombs in default OF $1,000 bail.
Before Magistrate McQuade. Samuel
Bloomfield. cloak manufacturer. of
POI Wooster St. for whom Miss Van
Houten worked as bookkeeper at Sl2 a
week. testified that for two years the
bookeeper had embeZzled from him.
il was two years ago that the mother
was stricken with paralysis. The
younger woman told the police that on
her salary she was unable to keep up
with the ever increasing doctors and
druggists bills. and that she stole from
her employer that her mother might
live.
The mother was pathetic figure
last night as she told OF her faith in
her daughter.
"lm sure its only some business
mistake" she said. that keeps her in
New York so late tonight. She's
usually home much before this because
she won't let anybody else wait on me,
and as soon as she gets through work
she hurrics home. She wouldn't do
anything wrong. She is a member Of
the Reformed Church here, and has
ever so many nice friends. II she did
make mistake she did it for me. She
got only Sl2 week. Her commutat on
ticket cost her s. month. and she
had TO pay a negro woman 10 stay IN
the house with me while she was at
work. You see I'm so helpless | can't
be left alone" -.
ITS only some business mistake:
the old lady repeated. 81 hope they II
get il settled so Kitty can catch a late
train home"
Blu; there was no late train for the
daughter. Failing 70 raise bail she
slept in the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
EIGHT HURT in RIOT
AT BLACKWELL s
Prisoners Attack Keepers
at Supper-Use Dishes
as Weapons.

Three keepers and I'VE prisoners
were injured in a riot in the mess hall
Of the penitentiary. Blackwcll's Island.
at supper last night.
One OF the keepers. Michael Heating.
was seriously hurt. and one o' the
prisoners is in the hospital suffering
from concussion Of the brain.
Il is declared that seven shots were
heard. but Acting Commissioner Bur
Gctte G.. Lewis said last ght that only
one shot vas fired This occurred just
Lefore Warden Patrick Hayes rushed
in and ordered only clubs to be used.
MIR. Lewis is in charge in the absence
of Commissioner Katharine b. Davis.
who is spending a few days at New
port.
Just before supper was over one OF
the prisoners. believed 10 be man
named Williams. rose and BY shouting
LET them have it. boys" gave the e
nal for what was evidently a precor-
certed attack on the part Of about forty
Or fifty in party Of more than 100
at the tables. At once these men
hurled eheir heavy stoneware mugs al
the heads OF the five keepers present
and followed up their attack with their
clay dishes.
Keeper William Hayes appeared to
be the principal target. One of the
mugs caught Hayes behind the ear and
felled him. As he picked himself up he
drew his revolver and fred into the
ceiling. Many OF the convlcts then
crouched into the corners and against
the walls. but the mutineers kept up
their fusillade.
On hearing the shot Warden Hayes
and Head Keeper McManus ran INTO
the mess hall The warden yelled to
the keepers to put away their guns.
Heating, who had been felled by dlsn'
had also drawn his revolver. The war,
den called upon the prisoners to iall
into line.
The fight had been going on for
about ten minutes and five or the CON
yicts were stretched on the hoor
wounded. A. Warden Hayes sang out
his order he ard McManus heId up
their hands. There seemed little sign
that the mutiny was going: TO stop.
Suddenly Hayes and McManus
dropped their hands TO their hips. as #
reaching for their guns. The dght
stopped instantly and the mutineers
sulkily formed in line and were
marched 10 their cells.
Keeper Heating received scalp
wound. Keeper William Hayes and
Keeper John Butler were badly cut and
bruised.
The wounded prisoners were slmi-
larly cut and bruised, and on" Of them
appeared 20 be in serious condition
and was hurried 10 the hospital.
Practically everything in the mess
hall which could be used As a missile
was broken. During the confusion some
Of the prisoners tried to escape from
the hall. 4 number Of TRUSTEES who
sought TO protect the keepers were II
tackled.
Acting Commissioner Lewis late
last night said that he had made =
thorough investigation and had told
IN, prisoners that they had adopted
n wrong method. He recommended them
10 appoint committee Of six to draw
up a petition as 10 their grievance aud
the matter would be fairly dealt with
when Miss Davis returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
U. S. GETS A BIG CHECK
Greece Pays S12,535,275 for
Two American Battleships,

TbN I'IFtTdVH " TU' TUu''''T
Washington. July s. Uncle Sam has
his money for the two obsolete battle
ships sold 70 Greece the Idaho and the
Mississippi. The remittance came
through the Riggs National Bank. OF
this city. IN the form OF certified
check for S12.535.275 96. drawn By the
Newport News Shipbuilding Company.
Secretary Daniels, % whose order the
check was made payable immedlate.ly ~
indorsed it to the Secretary Of the
Treasury. This is the largest govern
ment financial transaction represented
by a single check since the payment by
the United States of S2O.OOO,0oO 70
Spain for the Improvements in the
Philippines and the payment to Russia
Of s7.2OO.0 900, both OF which were con
Quoted through the Riggs Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
AUTO KILLS WOMAN;
ERROR COSTS LIFE
BcWiIdercd. She Runs in Front
of Car in Crowded Street
at Asbury Park.

A,bury Park. y. j.. July z. Bewil-
dcred at the approach Of an automo,,
bile at one Of Che most congested
spots in this resort, Miss Nary =.
Howell. sixty years OF age, Of i308
Broadway. New York City, ran directly y
in front Of the machine, was knocked
down. tonight, and died shortly after,
She received fracture Of the skull and
internal injuries.
The automobile was owned by VIII
lam ]. Bornemann. New York busi-
negs man. who is spending the sum
mer AT Deal. Earl Johnson, a negro.
was driving. and in the car with him
was his employer.
The police made an inyestigation al
ter the accident. and decided that the
chauffeur was in no way 10 blame
MIR. Borncmann promised TO have him
in court when the police want him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Dissolution Suit Probable.

Privately the directors conceded
that this in all probability means that
MIR. McReynolds will nov carry out his
threat 20 file suit for the dissou-
ton Of the two companies AZ the cx-
pirstion Of the time limit he set for
dissolution 10 become effective.
The directors are now prepared 20
meet the issue. The best counsel they
have been able 10 obtain, and that
means the sblest lawyers in Boston as
we'll as in New York. have assured
them that the government will be un-
able 10 show that the New Haven and
the Boston & Maine are competing
lines, and they are agreed that IT is
perhaps best 10 let the Supreme Court
Of the United States settle the mat
ter.
"Mcre size" these lawyers have told
ouiInued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Araigned by Weeping Officers in Very
Room Where Shot from Window
Killed Mrs. Bailey.
BARDES SWEARS HE SAW WOMAN
testimony That She Wore White Waist and Black Skirt
Causes Coroner to Issue Warrant-Great Crowds
Follow Auto Rushing Doctors Wife to Prison.

rFroma stsnC Crresu
sFlorence Cman wife of Dr. Edwin Carman
arrested 32o o'clock charged with the murder of Mrs
Bailey, OF Hampstead
standing the spot where her alleged victim
Office when she received the fatal bullet Mrs Car
and without OF emotion pleaded Not
guilty"
arragnmen before Coroner Norton Immediately after
its formai Petit of Nassau County
accompanied by Carman rushed his automobile
the Jail in Mneola.
will brought back Feeport for hearing before
the Coroner Monday morning at 10 o'clock
arrest With the
which direct result the
Ewood Bard He also
is now in the county jail held a material witness.
This the Carman yard the
window Dr. Immediately after which
killed Mrs Bailey her walk calmly back Of the hou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
JOHN D. DUPED BY "RED"
Buys Bomb Batteries and
Charges Them to Oil King.

The police are looking for a stranger
who called at Listman & Fishers cleo
trcal store. in Tarrytown, on Monday
and bought SC worth OF batteries and
wire and told the clerk 20 charge them
10 J. D. Rockefeller. The clerk did.
Yesterday the proprietors called up
the Rockefeller estate. There it was
said no batteries had been ordered, II
is feared that the man bought the bat
teries for internal machines.
The clerk said the man went toward
the river The police fear that ne may
hroak into town some night and plant
the bombs and get away on the river
The waterfront is being carefully
Watched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
PURSES FOR MAYOR
Pickpockets Empty Them anc
Leave Them in His Car.

Pickpockets did LAND Office busi-
ness" last night ut the opening of the
playground At the Manhattan end OF
the Williamsburgh Bridge. using
Mayor Mitchel's automobile as their
depository for contraband purses.
When the Mayor entered his car pre-
paratory 10 leaving the meeting. he
three pocketbooks that had
been thrown in after the money was
taken out.
Many complaints came 10 Police
Headquarters from persons who said
their pockets had been picked while
they were stardlng IL the large crowd
listening to the pecches. Five arrests
were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
TWO BILLIONS FOR DRINK
Per Capita Consumption for
Last Year % Gallons.

Statistics printed in the American
Grocer" in its issue OF yesterday,
show that in the United States during
the year ending June 30. 1913. almost
s. O0O. 100000 was spent for drink. The
exact expenditure for spirituons and
malt liquors and wines was sI,724,-
607. $40. For coffee, tea and cocoa
$3.50 l59. .239 was spent.
The per capita consumption OF
spirituous and malt liquors was 226S
gallons. quantity never exceeded ex-
cent in 1907 and 1911. As il is esti-
mated that the users Of alcoholic rtnn-
ulants constitute 2ji7 per cent OF the
total population. This would make their
per capita consumption 50 gallons. Of
which 81 per cent vas beer.
Tables printed yesterday show an
increased use of spirits and beer. and
n decrease in the consumption Of
wines, coffee and tea.